davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-08-27
WASHINGTON STATE NEWS.

mate of the soldiers home have been
filed against Superintendent Kaufman.
The price of wheat in the Palouse
country has advanced to 20 cents a
bushel. Farmers are holding out for
yet higher prices.
Contracts have been let for the erec-
tion at Pullman of two large grain
warehouses TO replace the structures re-
Gently destroyed by fire
Burglars cracked the safe of Kusler
d Nicholson, lumber dealers at Cakes
dale. Only few dollars was secured,
but the safe was ruined.
Five horses were cremated in a fire
which broke out in j. S. McMullen d
Co.'S barn at Fremont Wednesday night
The building was almost entirely con-
sumed.
A rich copper deposit has been found
near Grants Pass. Ore, at the mines
of Col. J. S. Crawford and +. II. Os-
good, of Seattle. The ore carries from
sixty to eighty per cent copper of the
finest quality.
Gov. Mcbride has granted pardon
to Ed Morris, confined in the peniten-
tialy for term of two years and six
months for the crime of grand larceny.
Norris was convicted from the Spokane
courts on May IA, 1908.
number of timber claims and
homesteads have been located on the
Colville reservation along Sheep creek
valley. In some cases timber claims,
homesteads and placer claims are stalk
ed on the same tract of land.
Miss Lizzie Anderson has been chosen
queen of the carnival at Spokane.
Lincoln school, the largest ward
school at Spokane, has been Quilted by
fire.
P. 7. Reener, travelling man from
Springfield. Mass, shot himself through
the heart in Spokane hotel He left
a note OF apology to the hotel prop~i-
etor.
The United States quartermaster at
Seattle has awarded large contracts tor
the improvement and repair of the
property of the government at Fort
LawtOn.
Work will soon begin on the new
government hospital at Vancouver bar
racks, which will cost about $50, 900.
The plans are all prepared and con-
tracts partly let.
Everett Masons have let the contract
for their new temple to be built on Col
by avenue and Wall street The build
ing comprises two stories and base
mens and is designed especially for the
use of the Masons. 1t Will cost So, 900
ana it is to be ready for occupancy by
Dec. l.
About 81 900, 200 will be spent this
year at the government barracks at
Vancouver on new buildings. Several
officers quarters are now being put up.
In addition the grounds north of the
parade grounds have all been cleared.
t is stated that this post will be i'm
proved at a cost of $5,000,000 in the
next five years The work is to be
pushed as fast as possible
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-08-27
DEFENDER WINS
RELIANCE SHOWS CLEAN PAIR OF
HEELS TO SHAMROCK Ill.
Actual Time Was Nine Minutes and
Elapsed Time Seven Minutes
and Three Seconds Faster Than
Rivals--Racing Conditions We're
Ideal.

New York, Aug 22.-In a splendid
twelve to fifteen-knot breeze, over a
wlndward and Ieeward course of thirty
miles, the gallant sloop Reliance today
beat the Shamrock III in commanding
style by exactly nine minutes actual
time, or minutes seconds, after de-
Quoting the l minute 81 seconds which
the defender comedies to Sir Thomas
Lipton's third challenger on account of
the larger sailing plan of the Reliance
as at present measured.
1t was royal water fight for the an
cient trophy, which carries with it the
yachting supremacy of the world, and
by strange coincidence the first victo-
" in the series of 1903 occurred on the
fifty second anniversary of the day on
which the old schooner America cap
tured it in her famous race around the
Isle of Wight The Reliance beat the
British boat mintes "a seconds in the
thresh to windward, and minutes SO
seconds in the run down the wind.
The nautical sharps, who had already
made up their minds on Thursday that
the Reliance could take the measure of
the challenger in any kind of weather,
regard today's test as conclusive, al.
though they hardly anticipated 40 over
whelming victory.
The race even dampened the ardor
of Sir Thomas, who insisted, after
Thursdays fiuke, that his confidence in
the beautiful craft designed by Fife was
greater than ever. Still, like true
sportsman, he does not acknowledge de-
feat, and hopes for better work next
time.
Favors the Defender.
The single criticism he and his friends
make of today's race is that the only
shift of wind which occurred was to the
advantage of the defender. AS this
shift of the wind occurred on the wind
ward, even granting that it accounted
for the Reliance's lead at the turn, the
time the defender gained on the home
run was more than ample to have Civ
en- her the race.
1t must be conceded, however, that
the Shamrock showed herself a wonder
full boat in beating to the windward,
perhaps the ablest craft in this respect
ever sent across the ocean on a cup
hunting expedition. For twelve miles
the great single-stickers raced like a
team of horses, and during that portion
of the duel the patriots made no at
tempt to conceal their nervousness.
The racing conditions today were
ideal A thin haze hung over the Jer-
sey coast, but not obstructing the view
of the spectators assembled on the
ocean race course. The sea was flooded
with sunshine from vault OF feckless
blue. A long swell heaved up from the
south and twelve-knot breeze, bresh
and strengthening, blew out of the
southwest, throwing up feeting white
caps on the sparkling ocean. The ma
rine picture was superb.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-08-27
EXCURSION WRECKED.
EIks Train Meets With Disaster
in the Vicinity Of Che.
halls.

Chehalis, Aug. 24.-Two dead and
more than forty injured is the result
of the wreck of the Northern Pacific ex-
cursion train bearing 500 Elks from
Portland to the clam bake at Olympia.
The accident took place mile and a
half west of Chehalis at 1885 a. m,
and is claimed to have heen the result
of the explosion of the engine boiler.
The dead are Charles Farmaline, fruit
dealer and confectioner, at 252 Yamhill
street, Portland, and Frank Gales, a
tramp.
Several others are So seriously injur-
ed that the physicians cannot state pos
itively whether they will live or not.
There were seven coaches on the
train, which was being pulled by en-
CINE No. 237, one of the oldest pa sseh-
ger engines of the Northern Pacific.
1t has been on the Portland-Seattler run
for several years. Engineer Robert W
Green, of Portland, and Leo Doskey,
fireman, were in the cab of the engine
at the time. Frank Gales, the tramp
killed in the wreck, was passing coal
in order to earn his way. Engineer
Green has been in the employ of the
Northern Pacific for nearly two years.
On a Down Grade.
After passing Newaukum. where the
train slowed up, the down, grade was
struck leading into Chehalis. At a
point near the Newaukud river, when
the train, according to the statement of
the engineer, was running about forty
miles an hour, the passengers heard a
sharp report from ahead and then a
rumbling of wheels that told them that
the cars had left the track. About 200
feet from where the explosion occurred
the train came to sudden stop, piling
the forward cars upon the engine.
The track was torn up by the explosion
VIII oh almost completely demolished
the engine. Escaping steam and brok-
en- timbers from the cab forced their
way into the first coach, in which the
passengers, among whom we're many
women, were terribly frightened and
scramblIng wildly for the doors.
Only one car remained on the track
The first three went over the bank and
the fourth is still standing on the eide
of the hill. The others. with the ex-
ception of the last, left the rails. The
engine and two forward cars were
smashed into an unacceptable mass
of wrecksge.
The Work of Rescue.
The cries of the passengers caught
under the wreckage were pitiful, and
the passengers who escaped injury did
everything in their power to rescue the
less fortunate ones. Directors Littlefield
and Cornelius. of Portland, were aboard
the train, and though both were injured
slightly and the latter was for a time
unconscious, they took charge of the
rescue work and made energetic efforts
to help the injured. Mr.. Farmaline
was in the front Car and was probably
killed instantly.
The people of Chehalis co-operated
with the physicians in the effort to
save the lives of the victims. Tenn
porary hospitals were arranged and
bedding and other furnishings supplied
in large quantities.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-08-27
Tacoma Quotations.

Wheat-Bluestem, S3c; club soc.
Cattle-Steers, $500 per cwt; cows,
$3.50.
Sheep-3c.
Hogs-6Q7c.
Veal-4@5c.
Butter-Washington creamery, 26c;
ranch, 10000.
Honey-Californi comb, lac; Cali
fornia strained. &c; home honey, lac.
Eggs-Fresh ranch, 25@26c.
Oats-s23.5O@24.5O; rolled oats, $25
@26.
Feed-Barley. whole grain, $2050;
rolled s22.50; wheat, $2S@2S.50;
wheat hay s14@15; timothy hay,
s1S@19; blue grass. SIT; corn. $27.50;
alfalfa, $12@13; clover, s1S.50@14.50.
Bran-s22.50; shorts s23.
Poultry-Turkeys, dressed. zoe;
chickens. dressed. 15c; spring. 1Sc;
ducks, dressed. lie; geese. dressed.
10c. Liye-Chickens, 10@12hc; ducks,
10c; geese. 10c; turkeys. tic.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-08-27
SChWab In New Deal.

New York, Aug. 24.-Charles M.
Schwab, with c. Il. Matthieson, is
now in control of the Chicago Pneu-
matte Tube Company. Mr.. Schwab
has obtained control of the company
by the purchase of the holdings of Max
Pam and his friends. Mr.. Schwab, it
is understood, bought from Mr.. Pam
about $500. 900 par value of stock, pay
ing for it $40 a share.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-08-27
Neutrality of Denmark.

Copenhagen, Aug. 22.-The Nation
al Tidende announces that at the car 6
mitigation Prof. Won Mattens, the in
ternational iurist. has made proposal
Tor securing the neutrality of Denmark,
which will shortly be submitted to the
governments of Europe and America.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-08-27
NEWS OF THE DAY
nrief summary Of Less tmportsa'
Though not the Less InterestinS'
aappe.inss of the Weok- Pros
All Parts Of the World.

The Calumet & Hecla directors have
declared dividend of $40 per share.
Pope Plus Y has given 500, 900 to be
distributed among the poor OF Rome.
General Miles is suggested as DEM
ocratlc candidate for governor of Massa-
chusetts.
Trouble is said to be brewing between
the whisky tIust and the independent
distillers.
Because some white man got into his
watermelon patch an Alabama negro
shot and wounded pine of them.
Forty people were drowned by the
collapse of the upper deck of passen-
ger steamer OH Lake Tykcjarwi, Fin
land.
The brig G w Irwin narrowly es-
capped destruction from fire shortly . tier
starting from San Francisco for Puget
sound.
Mount Vesuvius is still in state OF
active eruption, but it is believed the
flow of lava will not reach any OF the
settlements at the base of the noun
tain.
Secretary Root has left New York for
the continent and will take his seat as
chairman of the Alaskan boundary COM
mission. which meets in London Sep
TENDER 3.
Honore Palmer, of Chicago, son OF
Mrs. Potter Palmer, and Miss Grace
Greenway Brown, of Baltimore, were
married at st. Georges church, Hano-
yer Square, London, Thursday.
The Mason & Hnmlin Co., manu-
facturers of pianos and organs, located
at Cambridge, Mass, have assigned.
No financial statement has been made,
except that their rating has beeu con-
sldered the best.
At Choteau, Mont, upon complaint
Of deputy game warden Justice DE
Haas has issued warrant for the ar
rest of Joseph II. W. Pulitzer, son of
the New York publisher, for unlawful
ly killing mountain sheep.
An action has been commenced by
the New York Security and Trust Com
pany against the United States Ship
building Company and James Smith,
Jr., receiver, to foreclose mortgage to
secure the payment of collateral mort
gage bonds amounting to $40 ,OOO, 900.
The mortgage covers all the property of
the shipbuilding company and the cap
IL
pany.
Capt. Rafferty,, one of the heroes of
San Juan hill, is dead.
The Occur d'Alene mine property has
been purchased by the Rockefellers.
The supreme grand council of the
Amer lean Legion of Honor is in session
at Atlantic City.
The cornerstone for the new Catholic
university OF America at Washington
was laid Monday.
Noah Brooks, the we'll known writer
and journalist, died at his home in Pas
adena, Cal, Monday
Joe Sturgeon, sheep herder near
Dupuyer, Mont, was whipped to death
by fourteen masked men.
The thirteenth annual conference of
the Young Women's Christian Associa-
ton is in session at Williams Bay, Wis
Nebraska Republicans held their
state convention Tuesday. There was
no contest for any places on the state
ticket.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-08-27
Judge BidwelI Killed.

Hope, Idaho, Aug. 2l.-Word has
been received from Clark's Fork that
Judge Henry Bidwell, one of the most
prominent men in Idaho, was accident
ally killed at that place.
The Republican journal., 1903-06-25
- - -


BATCHELDER. In Boston, June Is, Fifeld S
Batchelder, aged go years, s months and II days
CARTER. in Brookn, May 6. Mrs. Joanna H
Carter aged IS years and months.
CARTER. In Surry, June r. Mrs. Mary E. Car
ter, aged IS years and months.
CRABrREE In Hancock Point, June ID, Leon
Crabtree, aged 10 years.
DEAN In Freedom, June 16. John H. Dean,
aged IS years.
FORD. In Searsport, June II. Capt. Aanson
Ford, aged 65 years and months.
HILLS. In Northport, June IS, Oscar Hills,
aged 65 years and months.
HoopER. In Bluehill, June H. Samuel A.
Hooper. aged 6s years, months and days.
linda Robinson Newcomb, widow of Peter New
comb. aged 81 years, 10 months and 20 days.
O'BRIEN. In South Framingham Mass, June
O'Brien Of East Union, aged years.
WHITEHEAD. In Belfast June 21, Robert
Elmer son of Elmer and Nettie (Perkns) white
head, aged months and 26 days.
The Republican journal., 1903-06-25

Bermuda, June, II. Ar. sch. Ella NJ.
Wiley, Philadelphia.
St. John, June II. Cid, schs. Lucia Por-
ter, Washington; Annie Lord, New pand... l9rk.
Crowell. San Juan, P. R., to sail about 18th
Matanzas, June II. Sid, brig Havilah,
Philadelphia.
Honolulu, June -. Sid, ship A. J. Fuller,
Puget Sound.
MARINE MISCELLANY.
Ship Mary I. Gushing lof San Francisco),
Balch, from Newcastle, Ms. w., for Homo
lulu. put into Auckland June % in leaky
Vinegar Vineyard Haven, Mass, June 10. Sch.
Charlotte T. Sibley, Stonington, Me-, for
Philadelphia, reports June i, off Cape Cod,
lost foresail: proceeded ~ Sch: r. L. L: Iay, s
anchor off Handkerchief Shoal 18th, return
ed here 18th and procured another anchor.
The Republican journal., 1903-06-25
N MARRIED..

CARTER-TR1Pp In Norwich, Ct. June s. Dr..
Benjamin Holbrook Carter of Merden. Ct., for
merly of Montville, and Miss Clara Isabel Trip
of Norwich.
and Fannie Lear, both of Northport.
FRYE-SwEETLAND. In Rockland, June II.
william sIo,ry, J. Fry, and Mrs Lucy A. sweetland'
GRAY-LUNT. In Mt. Desert, June a. Joseph
B. Gray of Bluehill and Miss Lillian Lunt of ht
Desert.
Capt. Obed Harris of Rockland and Blanche NJ
Harding of SearspOrt.
REATH-BRowN. In Orland June IA. Charles
W. Heath Of Penobscot and Miss frankie Brown
of Orland.
HUTcHINs-SHAw. In fangor, June 15 Angus
tus F. Hutchins Of Bangor and Miss Susan Alice
Shaw of Searsport.
LEvENsELLER, BARKER: In Bangor, June is,
both of Corinth.
MERRILL-BEAL. In South Penobscot. June
II, Albert b. Merrill of Cambridge. Mass. and
Miss Gertrude A. Beal of Penobscot.
kALPH-LONGFELLoW: In Machias, June 49,:
A. D. Ralph and Miss Ella J. Longfellow. both of
PATTERsoN-K PATE; In Belfast, June "a.
by A. A. Smith, Lee j. Patterson and M iss Maria
" Kngsbury, both of Belfast.
SIMoNToN SIMMONS; In Camden. June s.
Joseph simonton and Nettie T. Simmons. both
of ROckport.
SAwTELLE-BURPEE. In Bangor, June II.
william Otis Sawtelle and Miss Louise Ceburn
Burpee. both Of Bangor
SAwYER-DuNToN. In West Hampden, June
is, Winfield A. Sawyer and Miss Virginia B. Dun
ton, both Of Hampden.
sHERMAN-HoFFsEs. In Belfast, June %, by
Rev. A. A. Smith, Elisha Sherman and Mrs. Lola
C. HOffses both of Belfast
WILBAND- -McCABE. In Belfast, June "a, by
Rev. A Smith, Clifford 4. Wilband and Miss
Isa D. McCabe, both of Belfast.
WRIGHT-LEADBETTER In North Haven
June l, Edwin G. Wright of Camden and Eta L.
Leadbetter of North Haven.
The Republican journal., 1903-06-25
A Hard Struggle.
MANY A BELFAST CITIZEN FINDS
THE STRUGGLE HARD.

With a back constantly aching.
With distressing urinary disorders,
Daily existence is but a struggle.
No need to keep it up.
Doan's Kidney Pills will cure you.
Belfast people endorse this claim:
Geo. H. Becker, farmer, Searsport Ave-, says:
"Doan's Kidney Pills fulfill all the claims made
for them. Five boxes bought at Edmund VII
sons drug store in Belfast completely freed me
from kidney complaint AS there are great
many people in and around this section VINO
know from the symptoms that their kidneys are
out of order and who would give almost anything
to find relief but are unable to tell what course
to pursue you are at liberty to use my name and
emphatically declare that Doan's Kidney Pills
taken as directed will produce the much longed
for result. l have been so lame from backache
l could not do days work and was often COM
pelled to use a cane for assistance while walking
about. At night the continual nagging aching
across the small OF my back robbed me OF sleep
and as result arose next day poorly prepared
for the commone st work. The recommendation
OF Doan's Kidney Pills TO me led me to try them
and in return for the advice received have not
the slightest hesitation In publicly endorsing the
remedy so that others may benefit by my expert
ence."
For sale by all Dealers Price 80 cents Dox.
Foster -Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y, sole agents
for the United States.
Remember the name-DOAN'S-and take no
substitute.
The Republican journal., 1903-06-25
BUIiN

BURKErT. In Hope, June 8, to MIR. and Mrs
W. H. Burkett, a daughter.
Dow. In Deer Isle, June s. to Mr.. and Mrs
Crockett E. Dow, a daughter.
GREENE In Bluehil1. June 4, to Mr.. and Mrs
Charles E. Greene daughter.
GILES. In Unity, June 20, to Mr.. and Mrs.
William Giles, daughter.
LANDER. In Thorndike. June 81, to Mr.. and
Mrs. E. l.. Lander, daughter.
STINsoN. In Sunset June 12 TO Mr.. and Mrs
Allie Stnson, daughter.
WEsCoTT. In Ellsworth, June 10, to Mr.. and
Mrs Raymond Wescott, daughter:
WEBSTER. In Thorndike, to MIR. and Mrs.
Edison Webster, son.
YOUNG. In Rockland, June IL, to Mr.. and Mrs
Ernest A. Young of Matinicus, a SON.
The Republican journal., 1903-06-25
CHASE s. DOAk.
Notice Of Foreclosure.

WHEREAS, jeremiah Mixer of Knox IN the ne
w County of Waldo and State OF Malhe, oy
his mortgage deed, dated the twenty SlN!n Gay
of August A. ID. 1885, and recorded III the Waluo
Registry of Deeds, Book 2i7, Page 9i conveyed
to Zorada Weymouth of morrill,, m SAD Coulty y
of Waldo a certain parcel of land, situated IN
the town of Knox, and described as follows, VIZ !:
Henp a gore piece of land on the west slde Oh
the Highway leading from Fostt rs Corner TO
brooks Village, and opposite the farm OF Joseph
=. BLOOD. and bounded on the east by the high
way and the said Blood farm; on the north, IN
part by land owned by Joseph E. blood, anu m
part by land of Joseph SWEET; ana on the soutn
by Marsh Stream, S0-called; also small gore
Wing between the above described land ana tle
highway aforesaid the whole containing lour
and one-half acres, more OF less, IL DeluS liie
same land conveyed by Alfred H Clark to Daniel
weymouth and whereas, said zorada weymouth
has since deceased, and whereas Daniel Wey-
mouth, administrator of the estate OF SAID AOfada
Welm mouth deceased, by his assignment mt date9
the twenty sixth day of March, A. ID wv ana
recorded in Waldo Registry OF DEEDS, BOOK aoy
Page 2S5, assigned and transferred sala lnoltsise
deed to us, the undersigned; ana whereas tne
condition of said mortgage has been broken, now
therefore by reason of the breach OF the con,
dItion thereof, we claim a foreclosure OF SAID
mortgage. ,o
Dated this first day of June, A. D: 1908.
HARRY WEYMOUTH.
GEORGE WEYMOUTH,
d. ZODIE NJ. WEYMOUTH.
The Republican journal., 1903-06-25
PROBATE NOTICES

At taIProbate Court held at Bel
tn County of Waldo, OH
I'D. 1903.
ISABELLA BAIRD, widow %
l under the last Will and Je~,l.-.. DIST
Baird, late of New York, deCeh-.L
Baird of said New VI rk interss r.
having presented petition lrtf
ministrator with the will auu'Nr. '
of said deceased, may be req
ditional bond.
Ordered, That the said petition
all persons interested by causll-
order to be published three '"r
in the Republican Journal, Lew
at Belfast, that they may aYlf
Court, to be held at Belfast. g"
County, on the 14th day Of
at ten of the clock before pHW
If any they have, why the pra
or should not be granted.
GEO, i IOE |~
A true copy. Attest: ...
CHAs. P. HAZE.
The Republican journal., 1903-06-25

At a Probate Court held AT He .a-'
for the County of Waldo, Oh il'
day of June, A. ID. 1908.
A certain instrument, purporNlE
n will and testament of John II ia.r
of Searsport, in said County ~ warm
having been presented for ptohait
Ordered, That notice be gwen to
terested by causing copy o1 TINS
lished three weeks succesSlNely Nv '.. ',
Journal, newspaper published ' ".
they appear at Probate tourl
fast, within and for said Eonnii
Tuesday of July next, at Ten "'
fore noon, and show cause, N Isl 'o'
the same should not be proved, ail .
lowed.
true copy. Attest: .. ....-
CHAs.P. HAZtLllH. N1
The Republican journal., 1903-06-25

A DEMONSTRATORS NOTICE. ....
n here by gives notice that ne ht@
pointed administrator OF the sili' '.
PRUDENCE JOHNSON, late 'I 7.'.
in the County of Waldo, decfa7r .
bonds as the law directs. All H
demands against the estate OF sall ,,.... Ag,
desired to present the same Tor ser le
all indebted thereto are requested I.
ment Immediately. .,IrtrrNI.
Searsport, June 8, 1903 pc
The Republican journal., 1903-06-25

NORTH MONROE.
Mrs. Blanche Curtis, who was also injur-
ed in the accident reported in the deferred
correspondence on the End page, has entire
ly recovered.
The Republican journal., 1903-06-25

wINTERPORT.
Friday was the closing day of the town
schools, and so far as heard from all acquit-
ted themselves satisfactorily. At the upper
Primary, taught by Miss Harriet Moody,
the room was prettly decorated and the ex-
ercises very interesting. The program was
as follows:
The Republican journal., 1903-06-25

MONROE.
Mrs. Peter Cooper has returned from a
two weeks visit in Ellsworth and other
towns. Miss Ethel Chase has returned
from Pennington, where she has been
attending the Normal School. :. The Grange
had their memorial service at the church
last Sunday Rev. E. S. Philbrook Of Bel
fast preached very fine sermon. The
church was very prettily decorated with
flowers and plants. Mrs. Franklin Chase
has returned from the hospital in Bangor
much improved in health. DIR. NJ. o.
Brown, who has been successful physician
in this town the past year, has gone to Lin
coin, where there is a larger field of practice.
His many friends here are very sorry to
have him leave, but wish him success in the
place where he is going. MIR. and Mrs.
Joseph johnson, evangelists, are holding
meetings in the church every evening this
week, with good attendance. Mr. Eddie
Kelley is building an L on to his house,.
Mr.. Frank Ham came home, to spend Sum
day.from. .Orono, where he has employment.
-. The local w. C. T. U. has adopted the
following resolutions of respect:
Whereas, death having again entered our
midst and taken from among us another
beloved member, Mrs. Jane E. Nye; there
fore be it resolved;
That we, the members of the Women's
Christian Temperance Union of Monroe,
will ever cherish a ford remembrance of
our dear sister and in regretting her remOv
al from our number we mourn for one who
was worthy of our esteem and love;
Resolved, That in the death of our sister
her husband has lost faithful wife, her
children devoted mother and our Union
worthy member.
Resolved, That these resolutions be in
scribed upon our record, q cOpy.Of the same
sent to the family Of the deceased and also
to The Republican Journal and Bangor Com
mercial for publication and Star In the
East.
MRS. w. H. TwOMBLY,)
MRS. EDWIN LUFK1N. Com.
MISS s. A. MANsUR.