davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1903-03-08
THE WORK OF LOCAL BUILDERS.

Bids have been opened for the Brook
land district school. Wailecll and Ian
sing Streets. BrcoElauI. p. G.. The bids
were made under two schedules. num-
bered. respectively, one and two. Bid
no. I called for All exposed brick 20 be
gray-race brick. BID 80. called for
red-pressed brick 30 bc exposed. Tho
bids are as follows. ~. T. Moonev.
schedule 80. q. S27.5oc. schedule 10. 2.
$27.fo0. Burgess q Parsons. schedule
30. ]. 80. $50. schedule no. e. So. 1853.
Pavarinl q Greer, schedule no. I. s23.-
500: schedule So. 2. f25.7oo.
The bid cf Burgess d. Parsons was
The lowest but ala not Include hes ing.
After adding the lowest steam heating
bid which was 5000; rhc bid or Pava-
Tini & Greer became she lowest. The
Building Inspector has. therefore. in
considering these bids. recommended %
The Commissioners :hat Pavariui d
Greer having bid within the appropria-
tion. be awarded the week.. This viii
b. done tomorrow.
The cxcavatng for the foundation OF
the ammo .or n. ~. BevcrSdze's house
Furnishing store has been completed
ana Tho trieSlaycrs have commenced the
foundation
Contractor B!ethyu IS repairing The
fire damages at Ridcuour's Art store on
A Street northwest
Baltimore contractors who were
awarded the Tile and marble work on
the Traders National Bank. have com
pieted their contract. except the polish
ing and pointing up.
3. Lutz. che harness dealer ia Penn
sylvania Avenue, near Sixth Street, 81
The Washington times., 1903-03-08
Local Builders Enjoying Sea-
son Of Almost UnDrece-
denied Prosperity.
Many Apartment Houses in
Course of Erection, and
Others Are Planned.

III ,.,......-.. .. t .. .. -
aeti,. II, ,,,Il,f.-,,. .-...,.-.f,, ..,..,.,.,,
~, loc.l ,.,,,7',,..'. o.. -, -.
WIN th. ,..-,,-5,. ,.. .,.., - .....,.
4, .bc ,-..,,s,,. o ,., .-...,... .,... 49,. .,..
biizzsrs No., -..,. .......;...- ~. .-..--....
win ,1,,. ,..,...,..,- ..... 20
,bo t,,i,,,.- ,,--.,.
49,. a., 90
-, - '''
--N ''l 'i ,-.-'e'' S'
-'''' ga .''.S' nave SO
''-- ""''' .'-iN'
+'.'1 5's,e'-
ne --'''' 's '''-E '''7,N 20 ''-
IVY D.. '-e ''' estate
''' .1'''.'. enc
-, i'' ''7o 'n"'
wiz "e pl.n's %. "o-H -'' me ar
li'1''S ana "u'i'oFs-
New Buildings.
Aside from thc regular amount OF
business done by real estate brole~s q
special increase in the number of their
sales Is expected in connection with The
purchase hv The Government Of sites fer
a hall 90 records, building 20 be used
in connection with tho Postoaice Depart
ment. and n building for the House OF
Representatives committee rooms
Three squares are 20 DE purchased as
sites for these buildings. and this. of
course. means a great increase OF bust
ness in the real estate market.
While ,here are great number Of
residence BUILDINGS under contract and
in the course OF construction II is aIso
noticeable that there are also q great
number OF apartment houses being
erected. ana plans Of many others be-
ing considered by prospective builders.
T. Franklin Schneider. the architect
owner and builder Of tho Cairo the FIRST
large apartment house in this CITY. has
purchased tho lot on the southwest cor
ner OF Fifteenth and /. Streets. where
he viii erect a seven-storv a,ar. mont
bnuso which win no known &c Flo.
rencs Court Nfr sc5naider eor,c ,ir,o
AGO orocte5 tbo rtbo1h,,-,t on ,bo
so,,,bosr, Corner or r-is,co-tb ana
Streets
Aos-t7r.,r,t uc-,sas
i'..'eo q pS' -,'.' oli-
six-storv aDartmen, house ON Fifteon.b
Street near r Street nort Invest and
the Rrrnsviel Aoa~tmont Hons. Com
pary is building an eirbt-storv house
on stree. on the site OF the old Frank
lin House. between thirteenth and Four
teenth Streets northwest. Appleton p
Clark. jr.. architect. has also completed
plans for an addition TO the Irwin,
place Apartment House. near ThIr-
The Washington times., 1903-03-08
Traus-Paciic Mails.

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m ~ r.. - -, -. - s -
lei-N-St',. ~ - ~ - 60.
r.-t - ~ -
UIUtrF 80 - I-ll,--i-,s H.. L.. Al.
OIL. 900 -, ,-- - 49, ID. s-..r,,-+-,, -
- IT. - ~, --'-lS-'e' -''
l--1rS-, - z tis - - -. - -
80 - -. = e., - =
s7= ,.-.- - 81 -
ifs- -.
a. o,l-t-- r--t -
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.rrI,-t r.De1- ~. ...t -, -,
49,, 80
amy -l ~ y M up l2 A'Fyl - inclusive
,rl4rr - ,f.pCr-r.s q ~ ,N-r,c .
Ntiit "i,A AiAi'Fe E''AH lNi-ANbof va Nan
laie-s-3- eiose roc "a ~ ar 80 2 m up
~ AAtt" ~ inclusive loF cisi1leh pe1 >
F.ipss- o. .-,,-,
N.iNA = ~ - IA " ~, am sl'tl az
A.-a-.t matter t'f tit fHll-ii "a iNisNNito.
l'' N'n fI'ngiS.2' close 5rre Haiy ar o;ao
The Washington times., 1903-03-08
NO ABATEMENT IN
REAL ESTATE BOOM


60. ,--- ,,
mas purchased ,bont ,t,bt 80 40, ~.
Mrs g-,r. Co- e-o ooa
,-no,- H., b,f15f-,,. NON g., ,o,,,-,
of r-.r-ra, ANA -,r mt, -f.-. ~,
r.-,-, .o--,,r-..1 .~. .s,.. ,,e-i. ,.,,ir,7i---
fo~ ,-e ,.I.-,. t,....,..... l,,-,..,,, ,.t,,,.I.
go 1-.-,,- ,-,+,t 49,, n, $50, ~. ~, r,.,1+i
...,... &C., 49, -, ,.-..-- 49,,
.,....,,:..- ~, r.,c.,.
49,, -.,.5....-,.,
r. .-,.....,-. =,
-. 'loN',s on V anu -'''i'u ,''i ~.
49,. i-',.-''l o,,.
~" '''S 'ci- ''iU, ~"
80 Nv "a, ~"
WIZ
49,, "a
~" 0.''''' 10 'un j. u'""'S'' ~ ~
- - -. ,.o -. -.
u'' Ills ''' Ua - ny
''' i"9t'''oi VI
ma ca" ia VS. Ia Pc
vi l' MS 10 "'l-d nave Oegu 'Iy
MS - 'H' u.'' ma
N'' '''''' d" '-'
% '''
Keeping Up Record.
stone r. T-airfax are sin kcsninp
I'D their record OF sale q dav and
often they break this record Among
tho sales recently negotiated nv This
firm were The following. For John N
Henderson. premises t-eO L Street
s. OO0: for T. NJ. HaisIip. 70 seaton
Street northwest. $500. sold for F. a.
BIundon. 100 v Street northwest 80.
coo. sold for Il. &. Willard. q2O West
minister Street. sc O0O. sold for lanes +
shea. coo whitney Avenue. 81 500. sold
for William A. Hungerford $500 Uni
versity Place. s. 500. sold for =. Y
Dreamer. 1929 Twentv-frst Street SO
coo: sold for William II. Morrison 315
Fifth Street northeast e SOa. sc1d for
J. N. Henderson, 1852 U Street north
west S''oOo' SOLO TOT j. b. sterritt. %
hanover Place; sold for A l.. White,
Ii'y-ioot lot on princeton Street. near
EleVeh'h' columbia Heights, 1919;
sol" LOT H. 4. willard. Sl4 West
street So'V0O' sold for
so L'' SO street north
'aH'i5 a bluuuoh, lOS
- '''''0' ioT H. l.
i'' ullHseI' oil" whitney avenue north
VS. So'u lot a. l"eedale- lll9 Har-
ro'u 9'ieeI hortn" est, T".1oo' for H. y
" .e'9i'y race 5000
o. -.i ~ n, N''' usou, uIly-loot lot on
iN''i'i dHId ilelbA'S, lot T.
"'e Ioot io1 on bihhey
saw TOT a D. Leet' so West
vs. OH 80 ''I n y HaiPTln' zo-o
:, 80 ~ id'' S''''o' ana LOT Harry
-. ''iSDi d i'oI''se on lnirueth
So c eI.i Ieoa-o"' ana Yale
~, sl''S'
-. ,l.-,,.- o. TINS properly VIII
"i'oN H. = mem
-. -, Jay '"@' lneJ
q, 81 p'Huinb "nicn
- ''- 'e -il''e'eu III .
Sales Reported
The following sales were recently
made by he firm Of Early 4 L.aupton
For James J. Cordon 9rI- 9 g..
por+bv,ae+ nv 81 zoo. -, g..
10 'i''''o' SoIu 10Y Ut bar
The Washington times., 1903-03-08
CANNON g. SUMMERS


Tor quick -sIe. onls step from Dupont.
stories, cellar. stone front. u rooms. Lot
2Iylo2- Good substantial home.
CANNON g. SUMMERS,
1922 T 1T. NY. PHONE. MAIN 900
mhs-7t
HOUSES FOR SALE
oNF SOLD-ONE LEFT. A good Investment.
or suitable home for little money. On tire
Heights. Thrcc-storv brick, cellar; side lights;
d ro"r1si front porch. $500 nov loaned on
property Can De bought f,r less than $3.50.
CANNON & SUMMERS,
1922 ? ST NW. PHONE. MAIN aoa0.
EXCLUSIVE AGENTS uhS-1t
FOR sALE-Cheap at 500. rents $50. a
neat Groom press-briCE hay-window brick: near
II ST. car line ne. MOORE & HILL lnc)- ~
18Th 81. nv. mch2-eod-tf
FOR SALE-ChcJp at s. 30: Capitol UilI:~
ne1r the Capitol and Library only shorl
distance from Mary land ave. ne, q 3-s;ory, -
room brick: cellar, lot over 30 feet wide. Toe
itcJ deep 90 Uide alley; THIS IIOJ ~ WILL
RENT READILY FOR 5000 PER MONTH AL
Incl. ~ 18th St. nv. mch2-eod-u
FOR SALE-Au s-room hay-vindov brick on x
St, near 81. Al0,sIus' Church; good size lot,
alley, 5000 MOORE q HILL Qne-), az licA
Sc. NV mcl2-eoi II
FOR SALE-Near the Capitol and Library. sey-
eral ncF s-room, hay-Uindos bricks. with stone
trimmings, tiled baths, cement cellar, furnace
heat. houses built on reception EalI plans ale
ways rented at S25; cheap At $500, easy pay
menis at ~ per cent interest. MOORE s.
NIL Nne.), ~. 18Th s.. NV. mcll2-eodt
FOR SAIE-TVo three-story brick houses in
Penusy lvania ave. uv-. between 18th and 18th
'is-' for $40 foot; drop postal 92f Whlt1ey
ave. NV. mh1-3-
FOR SALr-Cot,agc at cost Apply w. r. Al
LEN. PaIz Place. Consr,.7 Height mhI-st
FOR SALE-In Alexandra, Va, a I0-roor ho,Is-
ln business location. suitable for restaurant
5000 cash. balance fp sliJ purchaser a 30 par
The Washington times., 1903-03-08

l.acndrrinT 'rt'esh0.d 'in,u - GENTS dp-fr
Potomac I-aUf,lft. I'onc Min 215L OHicc
l5lJ Street -ld 500 litA street y. ~
The Washington times., 1903-03-08

should bc read daily, as changes may occur
at ans slime.
FOREIGN MAILS arc dispatched % the ports
90 slIiiug daily. and the schedule 90 ClosinCs
srranged on the presumption 81 their unintcr-
uptcI overland transit. FOR the week ellias
March D.. IgI3 The last connecting closes VIZ
ae made from the MAIN OFFICE follows;
The Washington times., 1903-03-08

LESLIE February p. at 1923 X street
northwest. John A. Leslie. a clerk. in
his siXtieth year.
LOCKWOOD-Feb February -. at S07
Street southwest. infant Of William ana
Helen Lockwood. one day old
LYIEs- February 2s 81 - Sew York
Avenue northwest. infant Of Ashley and
Carrie Lyles. one day old.
The Washington times., 1903-03-08
8 PER CENT INVESTMENT.
NEAR UNION STATION.

To CLOSE AN ESTATE ann authorized %
ell "a two-siory and cellar bay iudoyy brick
dNr.-lug. large rooms and pantry and bath;
lot l6 feet front los good depth 90 alley: best
section OF 10 ST.; always rented az so per
month; when new station is builliinE. this
property viii bring SO per month. PRICE
ONLY 5000.
The Washington times., 1903-03-08
FOR SALE-HCuSES.


HOUSES FOR SALE
\ SNAP. same as sdFertisl last month 10
$1,000 Mus, De- sold. Held urv az $4,000
Tor quick sale. Dnlt Cd step from Dupont. 9
stories, cellar stone front. "a rooms. Loi
2IyIO3- Good. substantial home
GAENON g. SUMMERS,
f112 Z ST. NY. PHONE MAIN 900
mhS-7t
The Washington times., 1903-03-08

9. Lutz. che harness dealer ia Penn
sylvania Avenue. near Sixth Street 81
The Washington times., 1903-03-08

ROGERS-March 4. at Homeopathic
Hospital Adella Maria Rogers. Of Jen-
nings Ordinary. Va, ffty-seven years Of
age
The Washington times., 1903-03-08

Contractor 8.ethyu is repairing The
fire damages 7t RilcuoUr's Art store on
A Street northwest
The Washington times., 1903-03-08

MONDAY -a) 80 1.i5 .. M for II ROPE.
Uer e. s. kaiscr Wilhelm der Cross. from NcvS
y crl. STA Plymouth. Ciscrhourg- and Bremen
lcl At 1:2j D. m. for ITALY direct. per s. =
] Ig7r-is. fTom New 3 ORR Mai mus- De directed
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1903-09-17
YACHTS AND BOATS.

The cat yawl Tarpon, owned by summer
resident at Ryder's Cove, has been hauled
out at Macomber's and launch owned by
the same party is daily expected to go into
winter quarters here.
The sloop yacht Caprice, owned by T.
George Dodworth of New York, now in
winter quarters at Macomber's is for sale
and if sold MI Dodworth will have larger
yacht built.
The yacht Chewink H., of the Dark Har-
Dor fleet, which won in the 25-foot class in
the races here Old Home Week, got ashore
at Metinic last week, when westward bound
and was badly damaged. She was brought
to Rockland ard hauled up and will be re-
paired during the winter.
The steam yacht Aria of Bangor started
Tuesday on cruise of five weeks to the St.
Lawrence, including Montreal and Quebec.
Her owner, Mr.. F. H. Blake, and party of
Bangor gentlemen were on board and she
called at Belfast and took Mir. II. L. Wood
cock, who is a frequent guest of Mr.. Blake
on his yachting cruises.
The third Intrepid to be built for Lloyd
Phoenix, designed by j. Beaver Webb, has
been launched from the yard of I. S. Mar
vel & Co. at Newburg, n. Y. Like the
other Intrepid, which was recently sold to
II. f. Wolcott, the new boat will be an
auxiliary three-masted schooner. She is III
feet over all, 125 feet waterline, % feet beam
and IS draft. The second Intrepid has
cruised in Maine waters for many seasons
and made several calls at this port.
About noon Sunday a yawl boat with
gasoline engine touched at Webster's land
ing and left two passengers, and then con-
tinued up river The party on board re-
ported that they arrived at ROckIand Sat
urday night from Portland making the run
in u hours, and were bound for Bangor
The boat was equipped with a bridgeport
engine of 81 horse power and made g0od
time. She went out around the can bouy
on Steele's ledge, although between two and
three miles might have been saved by going
inside.
Four of the Ellsworth yachts had race
down the bay last week. The course was
diagonal one. The starting point was OF
Lords point, the first leg to buoy off Hop
kins' point, second leg to buoy off Redman's
farm, third leg to buoy off Floods ledge
fourth leg to point of starting. The yachts
in the race and their captains were as fol
lows: Lorelei, Capt; F. s; Lord; Stqart's
Crest, Captain Fulton J. Redman; Genie
Capt. B. T. Soule. The Lorelei was thu
winner Madella second, Wave Crest thirt
and Genie fourth.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1903-09-17

HALLDALE.
The funeral Of Henry 0. Douglass was
held at his late residence Tuesday afternoon.
Sept. 9Th, Rev. D. Bracket Of Brooks offici-
ated. &C. A. Hall went to Portland last
week and bought gasoline engine for
threshing grain. Miss Lottie Glidden Of
Freedom was the guest of Mrs. J. E. Hall
last Saturday and Sunday. ...R. F. Dunton,
Esq, of Belfast was in town on business
last Saturday. Walter Wyman of Provi-
dence, R. l., is stopping at A. F. Raynes. -.
Potatoes are said to be rotting badly.
WINTERPORT.
An entertainment was given at the Meth
odist church Thursday evening under the
auspices of the Lend-a-Hand Club which
was very successful. Mr.. Fred Gilman,
who has been teaching in Porto Rico for
the past year, gave talk on that country
and the life there. 1t was very able lee
ture, well delivered, of great interest, and
is highly commended by all who had the
pleasure of listening to it. A musical and
literary program was also given, consisting
Of selections by the ladies' quartette, Miss
Marie Wardwell, Mrs. G. R. Lougee, Mrs.
C. R. Hill and Mrs. C. Z. Moody; solos by
Misses Marie. Wardwell and Gregg Atwood
recitations by Misses Lena Spr0wl and Jes-
sic Baker. 1t is needless to say that every
number was good and we'll received. Mrs.
H. w. Emerson, who has been very critical
ly ill, is slightly improved. Mrs. c. E. At
wood, who is matron of the Children's
Home, Bangor, is dangerously ill....Mrs.
M. E. Tibbetts, who has had serious at
tack of erysipelas, is slowly gaining 80.
Mrs. Willis Roberts of SOmerville, Mass,
and Mrs. Josie Keller of Brewer visited
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. d. NJ. Spencer,
last week. :. Mrs ..Betsey Chadwick is the
guest of her sister, Mrs. Freeman Thomp-
son. E. Lester Nickerson is at home from
! Waterville for his vacation. 1.-The town
! schools began Monday, Sept. It'll. Mr..
and Mrs. Gerry of Camden are visiting her
sister, Mrs. VIM. Parker.... Mrs. John
Brown of Washington, D. c., called on
J friends in town Saturday. Mrs Ashley
Deane returned to Boston Monday after a
visit of two weeks with relatives. Miss
E. NJ. Hall and Mrs. Alberta George will at
tend the State convention of the W. c. L
| U. in Dover this week. Mrs. julie aEG
daughter of Brighton, Mass, called or
friends in town last week Mrs. Simmons
and Mrs Burton of Union are visiting theil
brother, G. H. Dunton, and their nieces
Mrs VIM. Mason and Mrs. c. f. Littletield
miss May Cook of ChaTlestown is the
J guest of her aunt Mrs Annie ROWden.
| Fred Gilman and his friend, Mr. Gaudere
left for Porto Rico Wednesday. The young
| Spaniard is much pleased with the country
and the people here. Rev. j. W: Hatch is
! in Aroostook county visiting his mother
and other relatives. -. Prof. S. A. Bender
filled the Methodist pulpit last Sunday
morning.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1903-09-17

In reply to the question, "Who are
the ten largest advertisers in the United
States, and what is the approximate
amount of money each spends annually
in advertising9" Printers Ink says;
The firms quoted below are consider
ed the largest advertisers in this coun-
try. Whether the amounts set against
their names are correct or nearly correct
is a question: American Tobacco COM
pany, 100000; DR.. Pierce, $4,000;
C. l. Hood & Co., $750,0OO; Peruna com
pany, 100000: Castoria, $500, OOO;
National Biscuit company, $500, 900;
Force Food company, $500, 200; Proctor
& Gamble, Ivory soap, $500, 900, ). =.
Aver & Co., $35O,O00; Lydia Pinkham,
$3.50 600; Scott & Bovine, $500, 600;
Royal Baking Powder, $3.50, 900; Postum
Food company, 100000; total Sc, 100000
The total amount expended for all
sorts of publicity in this country has
been estimated to be as much as $780,
600, 600, but Printers Ink thinks that
probably 5000, 900, 900 would come near
er the fact.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1903-09-17
WEDDING BELLS.

SropDIRD-HALL A quiet and very
pretty wedding was solemhized in Christ
Church, Dark Harbor, Sept: 8, at 2. m.
The groom was Mr.. Harry Whiting Stod-
dard of Boston, Mass, and the bride was
Miss Emily Maud Hall, the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. David H. Hall of Dark Har.
Dor, and granddaughter Of the late Colonel
Joseph Hall of Boston. The ceremony was
performed by the Rev. Henry Jones, Rec
tor of st. Thomas Church, Camden, a
cousin of the bride, and was the first we'd
ding ever solemnized in the beautiful sum-
mer church at Dark Harbor. The bride
was becomingly gowned in white silk and
wore veil and carried a bouquet of white
sweet peas. A wedding breakfast was
served after the ceremony at the residence
Of the brides parents. The young couple
will take an extended wedding tour, before
returning to Boston. their future home.
The bride is well and favorably known In
Camden, where she has been q frequent
visitor at her aunts', the Misses Hall, who
reside on Elm street.-Camden Herald.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1903-09-17

The recent national convention in st.
Paul of State Dairy and Food Depart
ments did much to advance the cause
of pure food legislation. 1t showed the
advanced position in the matter taken
by Minnesota and some other States,
and made clear the need of an adequate
national pure food law. The State laws
are accomplishing great good, but much
OF their effectiveness is annulled by the
lack of interstate restrictions. In
Minnesota there have been many con-
victions for selling illegal food products,
and what has been condemned there has
been disposed of elsewhere in places
not protected by such laws. 1t is not
the purpose of pure food legislation to
absolutely prohibit the use of food
preservatives, but to make the presence
of such ingredients known to the pur-
chaser of the food. 1t not ought not to
be possible to sell oleo for butter.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1903-09-17
The Rockland Star is not satisfied

The Rockland Star is not satisfied
with the verdict of the coroner's jury
in the case of Jennings, the lobsterman;
and this is hardly surprising. The jury
decided that Jennings was not drown
ed, but attributed his death to accident.
There was a suspicious hole in the
breast and left lung, and DR.. Hutchins
told the jury that the wound was such
as a bullet would have made;" but
there was no attempt made to locate
the bullet. It was also proved that the
heart was sound, so that death could
not be attributed to heart disease. In
view of these facts it seems to us, as it
does to our Rockland contemporary,
that this case calls for the fullest in
yestigation. If Jennings was murder
ed the fact should be established and
if possible the guilty party or parties
brought to justice. If he was not muir
dered, this should also be made clear in
justice to those on whom suspicion
now rests.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1903-09-17

The managers of the Western Elec-
trio Company of Chicago have posted
the following notice to employees;
Playing the races aud all other forms
of gambling, immoral conduct and the
excessive use of cigarettes greatly i'm
pair ones usefulness. The best busi-
ness houses in the city do not desire
the services of those who practise any
of these things. Notice is h reby given
that any employe SO abusing himself is
subject to dismissal.
This company is the largest employer
of labor in Chicago, having more than
/ 800 on its rolls. The Illinois Central
Railway, The Chicago, Burlington and
Quincy, Marshall Field & Co., and
Farwell & Co. have recently posted
notices of similar character.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1903-09-17

The Memphis, Tenn, Commercial
Appeal of Sept. 18th says that Senator
Carmack at the next Congress will in
troduce bill for the repeal Of the fiji
teenth amendment to the Federal Con-
stitution, which says that there shall
be no discrimination against citizens
because of color, ETC.; and that Carmack
will later contribute a solution Of the
vexiug negro question by eliminating
the enfranchised negroes as political
factor The Appeal says that every
Southern representative viii support
the measure.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1903-09-17
NEWS OF THE ORANGES.

A partial report of the annual meeting of
Waldo Pomona Grange with Comet Grange,
Swanville, is published on the I'd page.
The address of welcome was given by A. I.
Nickerson, and the response by Mrs. Ella
Davis of Mystic Grange. The committee
on the meetings for the coming year re-
ported as follows: October, with Sunlight
Grange, Knox Station; November, with
Seven Star, Troy; December, with Mystic,
Belmont; January, with Northern Light,
Winterport; February, with Stockton
Grange, Stockton Springs; March, with
Harvest Home, Brooks; April, with Sandy
Stream, Unity, May with South Montville;
June with Morning Light, Monroe; July,
with Dirigo, Freedom; August with Star Of
Progress, jackson September with Equity
Belfast. After the election and installation
of officers literary entertainment was
given by Comet grange with the following
program: Song by Nellie Mari and Ca
inc Scribner; rec, Margaret Billings; rec,
Celia Patterson; solo, Celia Nickerson !;
rec, Rubie Gray; solo, Lillian Phillips; rec,
Cora Eames rec. Edna Edgecomb; story
by H. R. Dawson. This was called one OF
the best meetings for the year. The
next meeting will be Oct. 9th with
Sunlight Grange, Knox Station, with the
following program Opening exercises con-
ferring fifth degree; report of Oranges ad-
dress of welcome by Bertha Shibles; re-
Spouse by II. r. Dawson; remarks Tor the
good of the order; appointment of commit
tee; recess; music; topic, Which is OF the
most value for a young man, gooG COM
mon school education or thousand dol
lars? to be opened by A. G. Webb. Re
mair,,er of the program to be furnished by
Sunlight Grange.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1903-09-17

Senator Jones of Arkansas was in
Washington the other Gay, and is lc-
ported as saying, "In the democratic
national convention of 1904 Grover
Cleveland will not get single Southern
vote. The yellow dog will be first
over Cleveland. At the same time, if
the convention dominates G. c. he will
get the electoral vote of every Southern
state. That is what the Southern cleo
toral vote is for. 1t never bolts.'