davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1904-05-26

Miss Amy Stoddard will appear in the
production of Parsifal, which is to be given
in Boston June Sth. Miss Stoddard will
play the organ, and the string players will
be from the Symphony Orchestra. She
will also play at recital given by her
teacher, Madame Beale Morey, the same
week. She returns to Belfast June 10th,
We hear that the Dodworths have given
up their contemplated trip to California and
will spend the season at their cottage on
the North Shore, Northport. Mr.. and Mrs.
William HOFFMAN of New York will arrive
at the Dougan cottage June 4th, and Mr..
and Mrs. j. W. Dougan are expected about
the Goth of June. The Dodworths will
probably come at the same time.
Fred G. .Nixon-Nirdlinger has Just closed
long term contract with ThOs. E. Shea, by
which that well known star will be seen
under the Nixon & Zimmerman auspices.
Inc new alliance starts Sept. l. Mr.. Shea
VIII be surrounded by the best company
and most elaborate productions obtainable,
while several new and popular plays will
De ADDED to his repertoire. Mr.. Shea s sea-
son closed in Hartford Saturday evening
he Will return to his home in Belfast for
the summer and superintend the construc-
ton OF scenery for his new productions
EX
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1904-05-26
NEWS OF THE ORANGES.

Harvest Moon Grange, Thorndike, will
have Memorial exercises next Saturday.
AT the meeting May DIST two members were
reinStated and one candidate balloted for.
Granite Grange, North Searsport. had a
very interesting meeting May 10th A fine
program!was enjoyed by all The Grange
hall is receiving a new coat of paint.
Sunrise Grange.held its regular session
Saturday evening at Coles Corner Winter
port. Deputy Webb was present and gave
some very interesting remarks. A good
program was furnished
The regular May session of Knox County
Pomona Grange, No. 5, 7. of H.. was held
yesterday, May 25th, with Megunticcok
Grange, Camden. This is young but pro-
gressive Grange with membership of up
wardskOf one hundred 1t is entertaining
Pomona for the first time and made great
preparations for the event. The session
was held at the Camden trotting park and
fair tgrounds,::where there are ample ac-
commodations in the roomy buildings for a
arge crowd.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1904-05-26
b. II. S. 4; Freedom Academy 6.

Our Freedom correspondent sends the fol-
lowing report: The Belfast High school
played Freedom Academy in Freedom last
Saturday, Freedom winning by the score of
6 to 4. B. II. S. played much better game
than they did in Belfast the week before.
For Belfast Brown pitched a good steady
game. G. Holmes also played good game
at first, taking 16 chances without an error.
He also contributed two-bagger for Free
dom. E. Rankin pitched good game, as
did Miller, who succeeded him in the sixth
inning. Rand made a star catch in the
seventh, taking the ball as it came over his
shoulder after hard run. 1t was every
bsdy's game until the seventh when Free
dom by punching hits and taking advan-
tage of B. H. S. errors took the lead and
clinched the game by getting four runs.
The score.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1904-05-26
SECRET SOCIETIES.

Phoenix Lodge of Masons had a 'sraising'
at the regular meeting Monday evening.
The regular convocation of Corinthian
Royal Arch Chapter will be held next Mon
day evening, May 30th.
Wallace Sprague. Andrew S. Fahy and
Samuel Hodgkinson represented Silver
Cross Lodge of Belfast at the Grand Lodge,
Knights of Pythias, in Portland, last week.
The Maine Grand Lodge of Knights of
Pythias met in Portland last week. The
membership is shown by the reports to be
14,96S, net gain of 447. Elgn C. Verri
of South Portland was elected Grand
Chancellor, and Merton L. Kimball of Nor
way Vice Chancellor.
Capt E. F. Allen of Waterville installed
the officers of Belfast Company, L. R.. K
of p, Thursday evening, May 10Th, as fol-
lows: Capt, Fred D. Jones; 1st Lieut., II.
E. Knight: I'd Lieut., Fred G. Spinney;
Rec, F. j. Stephenson; Treas, W F.
Weshee.
Grand Master William B. Tittefeld of
the Grand Ledge of Maine, |. 0. o. f., has
issued the annual memorial day proclama-
ton, requesting all subordinate and Rebek-
ah lodges that have suffered loss of mem
bership by death to assemble on Tuesday,
June 14th, COR some more convenient day.
and engage IN suitable memorial services
:. A grand lodge of the Rathbone Sisters,
affiliated with the Knights of Pythias, was
organized in Portland May 10th by repre-
sentatives from the nine temples in Maine,
assisted by Supreme Chief Mrs Belle Qun-
Ian ;of Galesburg, Ill. The Maine temples
are located at Warren, 1homaston, Rock
land, Port Clyde, Boothbay Iarbor, Dam
ariscotta, West Burnham, DiAmont Centre
and Newport, Grand officers were elected
The Grand Chapter of Maine, Order of
the Eastern Star was in session in Bdde-
ford May 18th and 10Th, with an attendance
of about 800. A successful years work and
satisfactory conditions were reported. Off
GERS were elected and installed. The session
closed Thursday night with an exemplitca-
ton of floral work by Marion Chapter of
Gardiner. The next annual session of the
Grand Chapter will be held in RocEland.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1904-05-26
COUNTY CAUCUSES.
Waldo County will Be in Line for Cobb

Waldo County Will Be in Line for Cobb.
STOCKTON SPRINGS. The two delegates
to the State convention elected at Repub-
lican caucus are instructed for William T.
Cobb.
WINTERPoRT, May %. The Republican
caucus held here yesterday instructed the
three delegates which it elected to the State
convention to support the candidacy of
William T. Cobb.
L1NcoLNvILLE, May 10. At the Repnbli-
can caucus held in this town f. E. Gushee
and d P. McCobb were elected delegates
to the State convention at Bangor. They
were instructed for Cobb.
LIBERTY, May q. At a Republican eau
Gus to-day W. II. Moody was elected dele
gate to the State convention in Bangor and
John o. johnson, alternate. The fol-
lowing were elected delegates to the county
convention in Belfast: DR.. C. B. Hoyt,
G.; NJ. Howes, j. R. Lamson; alternates,
Elisha 4. Norton, Albert F. Light, Gustavus
Fl: Cargill.
UNITY, May 2s At the recent Republi-
can caucus held in this town, three dele
gates were elected to attend the State con-
vention at Bangor. They favor Mr.. Cobb's
nomination.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1904-05-26
contents of Today's Journal.

., Memorial Day. Transfers in Real Es-
gry State School for Boys. The Lew
sion Journal as Hamlet. Base Ball.
Scifast Weather Report; The Churches.
county Caucuses. Waldo County Law
Tases The News of belfast Not for
Hearst Personal Secret Societies..
iiigh School Notes. News of the
oranges Prize Speaking at Orono.
county Correspondence. Newspaper
''s NoIes
Life in the Falkland Islands. Trans
age lers IN Real Estate. Freedom Academy.
Editorials. County Correspondence.
t's Concerning Local Industries.
,...s The News of Belfast.
Rants and Faces. Pilotage at Port
i's Ruya New Congregational Pastor
% Of S{apsy Saes yhstory fse EAp0rsf pt seasf M9ro
Register OF Deep Water Vessels. Jesse
Wilson'S New Business. Maine
N4ws Items. Neurology of the First
Maine Heavy Artillery
r1e thildren's Aid Society of Maine.
IVY betrement of Bishop Mallaleu. Reso-
tens of Respect. "A 9th Wedding
Anniversary. Value of Our Fisheries.
teachers Meeting in Hampden. The
Ntw, Of Brooks. North SearspOrt
aus. Half Million at Stake. The
rgotDatorial Contest.
county Correspondence Ship News.
IS -HtOn Stock Mark t. Belfast Price
ue-ut Births. Marriages. Deaths.
Meeting of Waldo County Teachers.
Iu Oldest Store in Belfast: Golden
Wedding in stockton Springs. =
r.i'tica77 ri'ii,7 ADVERTISEMENTS. Our l Maine
llw.. EpWolth League Anniversary.
iorclng Fish Laws. Maine Women
New York.".Probate Court. Com
udeement at U. of NJ. Peanut Poll
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1904-05-26
Transfers in Real Estate.

-'- Glowing transfers in real estate
Ys rvrorded in Waldo County Registry
ID --d, for the week ending May %, 1904 ::
y. Tiffany ct al, st. Louis, Mo-, to
s. Tiffany, do. land in Islesboro
.-a \. Rivers, Searsmont, to Geo. F.
-4. do. land in Searsmont. Mary
4sby, Belfast, to II. A. Foster, Charles
Mass, land and buildings in Belfast
Walker, Liberty, to Arthur Richie,
He 5t-t land in Liberty. T. p Mathews,
-~rts, to r. I. Morse ct AL, do. land in
L.elt}. Julia G. McKeen, Belfast, to
.~a Narden, do. j.; land in Belfast. Julia
Nlheeu to Guy L. Peavey, Belfast; land
't@St. Clarence G. Stubbs, Hampden,
Noihan S, Wheelden, Winterport; land
1iings in Winterport. Katharine c..
'-r, Nearsport, to LoomiS Eames, do ;
and buildings in Searsport. Geo E..
-a'- Montville, to Geo. E. Thompson,
+9'mont; land in Searsmont e deeds).
4uue Miller, Searsmont, to Gee E.
+hNtson; land in Searsmont. James F.
N'N 4i|a A. Thompson, Searsmont, to
Thompson; land and buildings in
mont Eva Harrabine, Plymouth, to
Aia J. Emery, Burnham; land in Burn
'-' Fhos, a. Anderson, Hartland, to
1-''sIIcook Power Co.; land in Burnham.
l4'- A. Anderson to Sophia j. Emery
'Al N Burnham. Martha E. johnson,
H~faNl, to Eleanor NJ. johnson, dc. land
fu' buildings in Belfast. Alice M. Hunt,
.Inlam, to Samuel W. Wood, Pittsfeld
4Nl and buildings in Burnham. Lucy j.
Aa.14n, Veazie, to Estelle NJ Marden, do :;
lana ana buildings in Waldo. Clarence NJ.
AAo~lton, Belfast, to Annie NJ. P. Tibdo,
~ and and buildings in Northport.
ha NJ. Clark, Roxbury, Mass, to
@ V T. Libby, Unity; land in Unity.
N9-iha K. Ross ct at, Boston, to
IMan II. White, Brookline; land in
-ApoFt EImira H. Overlook, Liberty,
Ieh =, Rhodes, do, Land and buildings
Liberty. Harvey ii. Cunningham,
''Nipn, H. l., to James A. Overlook, Lib
and and buildings in Liberty. Amos
"eig}' Monroe, to Mary j. Walker, do. /;
.' ana buildings in Monroe. Ephraim C.
et al, Searsmont, to Joseph G. Over
10 land and buildings in SearSmOnt.
Wenline F. Stubbs, ct al, Winterport, to
',ae l.. Nerrill, do. land and buildings
'nterPort Myrtle E. Verrill, to Fred
V ""d, Winterport; land and buildings in
" i-IpOrt - deeds).
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1904-05-26
State School for Boys.

The annual meeting of the trustees of the
State School for boys was held Tuesday
May II, 1904, at the Institution in Portland.
The following officers were elected: Pres
ident, Fred Atwood, Winterport, Me-, Sec
retary, Charles L. Hutchinson, Portland.
Me. /; treasurer, Marquis F. King, Portland,
Me; executive committee, Fred Atwood ,
Marquis F. King, Hiram Kicker; auditors
Henry w. Mayo, Charles L. Hutchinson
visiting committee, Henry W. Mayo, Hamp-
den, Charles L. Hutchinson, Portland.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1904-05-26
MEMORIAL DAY.

ft r-ugram for its Observance in Belfast
-.4.. May 18th. at the Baptist church
E- $ Philbrook, the pastor, will deliv-
-- a- Memorial sermon. The church will
., .a.l- priaJeiy decorated, and members of
-5.sAnd Army, Relief Corps and Sons of
Veterans will be present
Tl-rommittee of arrangements of Thomas
Il MARSHALL Post, G. A. R., have prepared
g.4osram for Memorial Day, as follows
H.a procession will form on Church street
... nv m in the following order:
Squad of Police.
Nsl,hal Col. e. P. Lombard, and aids.
Belfast Band, F. J. Rigby, leader.
..a.on Pallas, |. 0. 0. F., Capt, D. F. Steph-
enSon, as escort
Thomas. II Marshall Post, G. A r., Com
mander George W. Boulter.
Disabled Soldiers
naAs H. Marshall Relief Corps, Presi-
dent Mrs. d. ii. Strout.
ARK Camp, Sons of Veterans, Capt.
c. NJ. Smalley.
eg-- tross Lodge, knights of Pythias,
Capt. Fred ID. Jones.
Iator of the day and chaplain.
City Government.
Citizens in carriages.
Tt- NE Of march will be as follows; Up
-raN street to High down High to Pearl /;
~ ear TO Congress; over Congress to
Nl. up Main to cemetery.
T..u0euing exercises will be in the Bel
..- pera House, as follows:
frI.g II war songs, Boyer
Belfast Band
- u- oi general orders,
Adjutant A. o. Stoddard
i.--- o., welcome,
commander G. W. Boulter
Chaplain A. f. Clark
Miss Elizabeth Chamberlain
Singing, Young misses under the direc-
tleu Of Miss Lillian Spinney.
...Da, John Parker
4Ha.e,s, Rev. Vim. Vaughan
'l.o.. We'll never haul the old flag
.own."
Belfast Band.
ls.., Ny God, to Thee by request.
.l.-rt.,
Belfast Band.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1904-05-26
Waldo County Law Cases.

Following is the list of cases to be enter
ed in the Law Court from Waldo County at
the June term, 1904:
Aida B. Emmett VS.. Hama Perry on ex-
ceptions and motion for new trial Mont
gomery, Staples and Thompson for plain
tiff. Coolidge & Jack and A. S. Littfefeld
for defendants.
Fred W. Brown VS.. Willis B. Tyron on
motion. Brown and j. r. Dunton for plain
tiff. II. G. Buzzell for defendant.
MaryE. McAllister VS.. Horace and E. A.
PurringtOn; on motion and exceptions. G.
H. Morse and Mcclellan for plaintiff. Brown
of Waterville for defendants.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1904-05-26
Belfast 81. S. 15; Castine Normals II.

The Belfast High School base ball nine
went to Castine May 18th, by special
trip of steamer Castine and met the Nor
mails on the diamond. The weather was
lowery when the game was called and rain
came on before the finish, but not enough
to stop the game. The Belfasts led in the
first part of the game but the Nermals made
runs in the 7th inning, which with later
scores gave them the game. The players
were as follows: Belfast-Brown, p; g.
Holmes, c.; Vose. 3D.; c. Holmes, 1b. H.
Hayford, S.; Shorey, l. f.; Hayford, 2b. =;
Lane, C. f.; Clifford, f. Castine-Hackett,
c.; Perkins, S.; McKinnon, 2b. g; Mcintyre,
l. f., Morey, 3d.; Hooper, c. f.; Fessenden,
1b. !; Stetson, r. f.; Wilson, p. The score by
ipninpS.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1904-05-26

Two base hits-Brown, Vose. c. Holmes.
F. A., 6; B. Fl. S., 4. Struck out Rankin,
10; Miller, 6; Brown, 4. Passed balls-Fish-
er, G. Holmes. Hit by pitched ball-Fisher,
81. Hayford, Rand. Time-1 hour, 55 min
utes. Umpire-Douglass.
Freedom expected to play NJ. C. l., Pitts
field, on Freedom grounds Wednesday, but
received telephone Monday noon declining
to meet them.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1904-05-26
Belfast Upper Grammar, 4; searsport, 8.

The Upper Grammar school nine went to
Searsport May Goth and defeated the Sears
port boys by score of to 8. The Belfast
team was as follows: Eugene Hayes, p. ;
King Pierce, c.. Wilbur Colby, lb.; Ray
Hall, 2b.; Herbert Elwell. 3d.. Harold
Richards, IS. Harold O'Connell, l. f.; Will
Colby, r. f.; Willie Estes, C. f. Stanley
Chamberlain played, instead of Estes after
the 5th and made base hit. Havner of
the Searsports also got single. Hayes
struck out 1S and Havner s.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1904-05-26

The High School base ball team will go
to Rockland Saturday by blackboard and
electrics and play with the High School
team of that city. Monday they will play
with the Camden's in Camden, and will have
an excursion on steamer Golden Rod, which
leaves Lewis wharf at $50 a. m., and re-
turns by special trip in the evening.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1904-05-26
Prospect.

''SpsPECT.
y, MIS- Ellie Ward has gone to Hardwick
=, '' "here her husband is employed, taking
ge OF crew of stone cutters. She will
fri % greatly missed by her neighbors and
anytl i,yHnus;' y; Mrs. Daniel Dockha has been
iple IT. el III, but is better. She is attended by
Ba Ba relloWs of Winterport. -. Miss Lizzie
has b'.Ihey hy mas returned from Belfast, where she
hsS gheen zen visiting. Ethel Cummings, who
tne peen confined to the house for some
Mre' Mr. i Is gaming and is able to ride out. :.
yisit;r, r., ,. Ward was in Bangor last week
W. MaTd Pierce has crew of cutters at work
der vop q Mosquito mountain. Emery Cal
uei wood is taking charge.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1904-05-26
The Lewiston Journal as Hamlet.

L. J. Do you see yonder cloud that's al
most in shape of Fernald!
Office Boy. By the mass, and 'tis like
Fernald, indeed.
L. J. Methinks it is like weasel.
Office Boy. 1t is back'd like a weasel.
L. J. Or like Fernald?
Office Boy. Very like Fernald.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1904-05-26
Cobb Carries Rockland,

roc BLAND, May 10. The thirteen del
g7@{eS To the State convention chosen to-
,.5i p'sht at the Republican general caucus
Iieit instructed to vote first, last and all
iis i,s Iihe for Hon. Wm T. Cobb as candi-
tsa5 .eg lor governor. 1t was largely at
lfagts lfn9e9 caucus and lively interest was man.
ealing citizen.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1904-05-26
Prize Speaking at Orono.

ORoNo, Me-, Mays2O Seventeen pre-
paratory schools competed in the annual
prize speaking contest at the University of
Maine to-day. The first prize was awarded
to Miss Gladys NJ. Wise of Edward Little
High School, Auburn. Walter nj. Spear of
Bridgton Academy won the second prize,
The Belfast High school was represented
by Ernest Webber, 'O5.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1904-05-26
Not for Hearst.

PORTLAND, May 49, The First District
Democratic Convention here today nomi-
mated NJ. P. Frank and Nathan Clifford of
Portland and Mayor Luther R. Moore of
Saco as delegates to the National Demo-
cratic Convention. The delegates were not
instructed, but it is understood that they
were not for Hearst.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1904-05-26
BASE BALL.
Cony H. S. 7; Freedom Academy 4.

Despite the inclemency of the weather
Tuesday afternoon. May 18th, the base ball
game between Cony High and Freedom
Academy was played in Augusta before a
fairly large attendance, Cony winning by a
score Of TOD. The field was in bad con.
dition and consequently was the cause of
some loose playing, especially on the bases.
but considering the adverse circumstances
under which the game was played, it was
the best of the season. Following is the
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1904-05-26
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.

The Junior class of the Belfast High
school had hay-rack ride and picnic Fri
day, May Goth. The trip was made in
big rack from f. O. Pendletons farm in
East Belfast, with pair driven by Geo. L.
Pendleton. The destination was Pitchers
Pond in Northport, where the fine cottage
of W. II. Quimby was placed at the dis
posal of the visitors. The picnic dinner
was partaken of in a nearby grove, and
hop on the veranda was enjoyed, with
music by members of the class. viii
Black made photograph of the party
They arrived home about O'Clock, well
pleased with the days outing.
The B. II. S. senior class had class ride
to Freedom Saturday, May 21st, and all
spent most enjoyable day. The trip was
made on one of Chas. 0. Dickey's buck
boards. The class attended the ball game
and was given reception in Dirigo Grange
Hall by the Academy pupils. The boys
and girls speak in strong praise of their
treatment by their Freedom neighbors.
The senior class of the Belfast High
scnool spent a very enjoyable evening at
the home of Willie Leavitt in East Belfast,
last Thursday. The pupils from the city
and the teachers went by buckle and
those from the north part of the town BY
Holmes "prairie schooner The evening
was pleasantly spent with social games
music, etc. Ice cream:and cake were serv
edL- The classkWill have similar party at
the. cottage of Miss Eiwell at Little River
tomorrow, Friday, evening
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1904-05-26
OBITUARY..

Mrs. Helen Chandler Hatch, daughter of
Joseph and Nancy Chandler, was born in
Burnham, Me-, March 16, 1888. When twen-
ty years of age she was converted. baptized
and joined the Baptist church in Veazie,
Me. She lived with her parents in Unity
some eighteen years. In 1873 she was
united in marriage to Rev. A. P. Hatch, and
for the past fourteen years their home has
been in Troy, where, after a long and severe
illness, she passed away May 8, 1904. Pre-
vious to her marriage, by industry and
economy, she gained a competence which
she freely used for the benefit of her par
ents. Possessing a sweet, amiable DISPOSE
ton she was loved and respected by all who
knew her. A cripple the last years of her
life and for many months great sufferer,
yet while strength lasted her hands were
Her name will doubtless be remembered by
those interested in the Girls Home in Bel
fast as the donor but short time ago of a
nice quilt. She was also planning one for
the Good Will Farm. Only those who were
with her in her last sickness can realize her
great suffering. She daily prayed for death.
Her husband, aged and infrm, deeply feels
the loss of faithful, devoted wife, and
truly remarked: "Too much cannot be
said in her praise" Two sons and one
daughter by former marriage remain to
him, besides several grandchildren, and in
their homes, with firm, unfaltering trust,
he is awaiting the summons to the home
eternal.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1904-05-26

Two base hits-Metcalf, Little. Base on
balls-Of Miller, 2 Struck out-By Mil
ler, II; by Hall, Sacrifice hits-Sanford,
Hit by pitched balls-Daly, Fisher, Rand.
Tuell: Passed ball-Bither. Umpires, Up.
ton, Sylvester, Small.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1904-05-26
Belfast Weather Report.

Following is summary of the weather
record Of the belfast station of the U. S.
Weather Bureau for the week ending May
"a, 1904:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1904-05-26

The Bucksport Seminary and Freedom
Academy mines will play in Belfast, Sat-
urday, May 2Sth, at sop. m.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1904-05-26
Wind, Sky, etc.

8. E. Cloudy. Rain; not enough
to measure.
s. E. Cloudy. Rain; SO of an
inch. Thunder at 10 p. m.
w. Part cloudy. Rain; cleared
before daylight; 1.04 inches.
3. Part cloudy. Rain in after
noon; .O1 Of an inch.
3. e. Clear.
d. E. to 8. W. Clear.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1904-05-26

Fred Hazen Seavey died in Tacoma,
Wash, May Goth, at the age of 40 years
and 6 months. He was born in North Sears
port, a son of Eben w. and Caroline (Davis)
Seavey, and after attending the common
schools of his native village took course
in the Eastman Business College in Pough-
keepsie, N. Y. He was in the employ of A.
A. Mitchell and John L. Bert Of Portland
about years, after which he went to Mis-
souri,. While there his health failed and he
went to Tacoma, where he worked for the
Pacific Lumber Co. 16 years. He leaves
three brothers and one sister, George C. of
Belfast; Charles A. of North Searsport :;
Hugh R. of Boston and Mrs r. T. Hutch
ings of Cliftondale, Mass. He married Miss
Susie Wilson of Iowa, who survives him.
with one son, Eben Wilson, and one daugh-
ter, Miss Susie May.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1904-05-26

Henry G. Beal died at his home in Swan
vile Thursday morning, May 10th, at the
age of 73 years, II months and days. Mr..
Beal was born in the town of Monroe,
where he spent the early part of his life
He married, July ?, 1874, Mrs. Sarah j.
McKeen of Swanville, who survives him.
Besides his wife he leaves brother, James
Beal of Frankfort, and sister, Mrs. Emery
Cunningham of Swanvlle. Mr.. Beal was
held in high esteem by his neighbors and
townsmen and they often manifested their
regard for him during his long and severe
illness. He was Woodworking and in
dustrious man, kind and thoughtful and
ever ready to answer the call of those who
needed his assistance. Those who knew
him best could best appreciate him, and his
loss will be deeply felt The funeral ser
vices were held at his late home Saturday,
Rev. E. E. Colburn of Brooks officiating.
The interment was in Dow cemetery
Monroe.