davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-12-31

-. Stanley Robson. vice president and
SreaS,1er Of the g. Louis Cardinals. wired
The Republic from Cleveland. O.. last
{sossey Of Louisville. ". to ina @anss. the
Cardinals ne1t season
Hecoskev is q baseball manager Of
oany ys.r1 e.psrisncs He ar,s attract.
club Of the National League about eight
Nctioskey's principal achievement while
In charge Of the Louisville club was the
dsvei"pment OF Jimmie Collins and Fred
Clark. two of tine greatest players the
game has ever known.
After leayiE: Louisville. McCioskey
drifsed out West. and ualofed the Great
Falls fMont.p team TO victory In the
Northwest League pennant race
From Great Fails he ven: TO Butte and
4AnA9ed Dennant-wsnnf.E team there
~ three successive seasons. For the past
Boise CITY 1dAio, club. and landed tw0
Hennants with this team In the Northwest
Leaeue
1cC1e.key'x success As . manager in the
minor leagues has attracted universal at
tentiHn IN baseball. The Mesnrx Robson
were dickeYing for his services last win
ter. but failed to come to terms with him
The Cardinals new manager f. an old.
time ball player. ard ;udsing from the re-
certainly understands how to handle q bal1
club
II has been argued by some that he has
been OF the big circuit too long. ard con-
fas, article OF baseball played in the na;cr
leagues. but his friends and the Aexsre.
Robson think otherwise.
NcC!0skey hardly had q fair chance 70
the old Louisville club. which was on fits
last ieG1 the year he had charge OF the
team. The city 70 not large enough 70
support . major league club. in competi-
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-12-31
DIDN'T COND0lE WITH FITZ.
Rooscyelt's Letter Said to Have
Ee-n Merely Holiday Greeting.
HrFFrir srErfl

washl.s.oa. y g. Dec. H-In 41r,AnA-
ton O. the E~ps.f that Pres.3ent hons>
vel: Wro-. letter TO Bob F!s4a:msnces
exDre0frx his - nsSa;hy ~':A the pvg:iiss
n his --ce:t :essai. u WAs a6sus:t<d nj
IRE White Fous~ to-day shat TIE Prs!.
Con: hat s~nt q letter.
II Uas ts,:~f. toueye-. thu: The Pres.
der. had snase anY resefencs 20 the ags'
.s vlsch Ftcasifnn00s lost. The letter
0aO q tftsS one. eoEveylng HOLIDAY 0Yo0f-
:nGs yea. ago Bob sens the Press3sns
q hosSsssos .eksfAxd nA1s WITH HE eOn
SaadA
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-12-31
MULViHlll WILL PLAY
WITH ST. JAMES eleven.


The st. Rose and Crocus teauo q the
West End League viii meet in tie Afse
The 81 Leo and St James teans viii
clash In the second game.
The St. Rose team his heen strengthened
BY tie additions Of Mcnamara, Doolin1
ana Beck Jim Donohues ankle !S IN Roo1
sha,e again and this fast forward vt0 b
IA the team to-day. He plays with the
Crocus team. Muiyihill. Who played . star
,cars ago. viii .:ns up With the II. James
team Sunday.
The 81 Leo team. Who lead the West
End League. would like to play the Mound
f'itys for SO a side Harry Engels Of No.
IN Locust stree0, has the money TO c!inch
the match The Mound Cttys are leading
the Mound City League.
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-12-31

The Inn.sfails Wiu meet the Pilgrims 1n
the FIRST game Of the double header In the
Amateur Association Football League at
Kulage Park this afternoon. while the
second. TIE lnnisfail. sre leading BY q
wide margin. and Will look for another
victory to-day. although the PilgIime
have strengthened for the contest and
NAV take boost
But one point separates the HibeInians
and Siinstreis. snd. tudgin9 from past pei.
fOrmances this should tje Q close contest.
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-12-31
En~lssh CAaopsoo Wo~s.

Neg Ton. i-e S-Af :As N.v YssS
81 Eg1Aas. TIE sssHs Seof>sacaA: cn0sT eso-
ne eeaassa OA> - - ssse3 vssss te Ss;s
srl rseas-e apsss:sS nassso z saaes sRs-
,szs ga. ssaa;s sAontSso % ehe Ca1esl oesso
- ss~cG zA.rh Ts-s RATA eceGeRsS a.
V.:.e..,Sa4 ;se RI: sAas ~ sss ssee~4:aO
= . - A0ns1eAo a0Aas0 . - OA~
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-12-31

0oD0D0o00DoDD
. 1NrOnTAST EvENJD
. N WORLD o. SP00T.
Q Soekss TSoaball.
! m.n:. Psrs. sunday and Monday.
! League. doutis-hesdes. Kuiasss
! We w.:, Emo League. aouss.-s..a.s.
= Empire Park. to-day.
. Annual tonseis1cs o. class a
! minor basetsil leagues In Chicago
Z National Association Of Miner
: Lsavues meets !a Chicago JAnu-
. AIRY ,.
3 Oakland 81! Indefinitely
Z! ASCOT Park. Los Angeles. Cal. IA
! c:esc.n: cry Club. New Orleans.
: City Park Jockey club. New Cr.
! leans. Ia. indea,'tely.
3 Willie Lewis ~ wi'tis Fif8geP.
9 AID Colnsa. Cal. January 10
J Joe 1sns ana Nike ssa'iivan. I
twenty roonds. u, pounds. Ian
: Garssa. a L. a. Ms siath Nation
! III SHOW.
= January 1-3-A. e. As elHsh An I
= .vai Shox, 0Hty.S .S!nth hS1imene I
= Arnnorv. New Ycsh.
. January r? Ormoa6- Doytona I
. H1Oga6a Beach :Ace0
= Willie Hopp- ~. SAuSsce W.
= raux. iol hAlh-linS championship.
= Paris. France. January Il
p Amateur i9-tnch ba:k-liao t0v1nA.
= a.en: Commences At the Aauser
= January T.
= Geof0o Ab>!n ~. Lester GILMORE.
y Missouri ssraiGht-p1o! Champion
= ship. Broo1way. to-nS0AR.
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-12-31
LUDWIG CHAMPION
DRUGGIST BOWLER
SchiIdman Has High Average,
but Rolled Only a Few Games
Figures From Other Leagues in
City.

Tho Individual averages q the Drug
0.sfS Cock.t-Hst Rowling League for the
nrst series have Just been compiled. and
show Scnildman TO ,.- high man. with an
average - mere than 20 per cent Ludwig
7. strong second. En.ieri. and kahre are
having clos. nsht for third place. The
cuInIi.t. lis: follows:
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-12-31

events has also been arTangsd. inciudin0
umbrella rareS candle races. hi9A divin(.
SWIMMING under water. aAd IN exhlbe-
entered for the SWimmin6 RACES: J. ".
Esteo Jr. v. r. 0chaefe1. c. n. fAomp-
eon. z. =. AanlN ,. p. Goodwin. r p
4. y. Faronsn. K. 6esvsosoa and YT-d
In the afsanosu there vsu - q sesses
Z. 81. G. A. tean0. 6ciu6an6 the Nigh
landen. F0reDtenI LAfAHsete0 and A.
in he svsains tAess y!n - .assuet.Ae
athletes Vil1 take paFA Oe4sin9 RaSka
Another class Of slihty aahleees VIII give
q demonstrates q tA6R segular WUeS u
Tie GyWnAS1uA
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-12-31

sefe1$SS S$s>s
: Teams-An-C Chica0O a CAtea40;
L pick 0f AsoOciatio6 1oa0oo e u.
= 100la
: Placsepostsnsan's Part. Grand
L on4 ool0Son avonuoA 1tOo. 3:1o
Il ,. -.
! TkloePsooobsy inteee1ty diam
Z psOn1Ain. should tho leo9Uo team
I defeat tho 0aaR0 h . at0e 0amo
u the winner of the proDeoe 6eT)eo
= 0ay ny e3aj0 - tho lntoreeey
) champ1e0aA1p.
Optsin0Eh h,ease. Benny 0avisr:
: o. Louis. SOAa 13o1e0Aa.
J Referee LAWyeace 2floY. -.
= Louia
I m; 1."s q ha'vss-Tsrsy-avs .''n-
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-12-31

i!sh single. Doctor t:rus. a.. high fivs,
Sch!!?:nar. III: team high single. Merreils.
~: team high Ave Nelson. Baker. lisa
Tho Druggists finished the frst series
Thursday evening and reosxaniked. The
following - the lineup for ~. second
series:
EE1AJE BAKERS
Scs.3SnAn. sAheutt-
Sseo Ney~
MEYER HrOa
SsO. H.ra.us
II eksa. Thun.sst
y. OoikaakArr
NbFF1T-s wENB
aAlaesie. kennsr
A:s-vmue:io9. Re4nf.r..
oAGn0g.
J. q MEREE..s
Eascm.
ludwig Scisu
MOUND cGrYa
Asusn Erus
kie.r, lSr.eslvEsan
~ettG
EI-IiIi.vS
WrSAsfs,n. D--~eSaSh.
ksErs. HAan
l.. Ds:kesAAMA
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-12-31
M'CL OSkEY TO MANAGE
CARDINALS NEXT SEASON

Former Louisville Baseball Leader Who Developed Fred Clark and
Jimmie Collins Signed Handle the Louis Naiional
League Team-Has Had Phenonenal the Minor
Leagues Since He Left ouisvie-Won Many the
Northwest
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-12-31

schellrnf-rg L. high man IN the O.:-
cast League. with an AVERAGE - q lie 10
easily H- eess BOWER In sh~ crgsn.xa;.cn.
fot'sTman ts ~ the place. Nth y 81 aver
sH- Rohi~r ard Fisher are running .
,i".~ racr scr the fsiri Position. The
SGrr,-s VII ks SosnS tslnM
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-12-31

f.+.r'nu.ers 70 spareha6ds; YlsisherS -
No.,ar-.,s. Assesnb!srs Va Cnivers~lA TJeS-
aHv lrlse<~ alleys
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1905-06-22
NEWS OF The ORANGES.

Granite Grange, North Searsport, had
harvest feast last Saturday night
Comet Grange, Swanville, had an average
attendance at the regular meeting last Sat-
urday night and very interesting program
was carried out. The topic, "ShOuld boys
learn to do housework,'' caused spirited
discussion.
Dirgo Grange, Freedom, observed last
Saturday as Children's Day and after
delightful program the little folks enjoyed {.
treat of peanuts and candy. Perhaps some
of the older ones enjoyed the treat also.
Next Saturday the Grangers will observe
as Memorial Day and the hall will be open
to the public An interesting program will
be furnished.
Seaside Grange, Belfast, observed Chl-
dren's night at their hall Saturday evening,
June 18th, with very large attendance.
The hall was very prettiy decorated in
green and white. The following program,
which was prepared by the Lecturer. Mrs.
Dora Bridges, was well carried out
Drill, conducted by Miss Spinney.
Vocal solo. Ethel Savcry.
Recitation, mona Luuwlck.
Vocal SOLO. Madeline Coon bs.
Defamation. Fred johnson.
Singing, ssThe Flower Girls"
Amy Shoales, Ruth Kimball and Marian
Recitation. Maybelle johnson.
Song. Ethel jackson.
Duet, Eleanor Waterman and Lucy Leavitt.
| Vocal solo. Florida CarroW.
Recitation, Edna Wnlte.
Piano duet,
Florence Chaples and Rena Cunningham.
A Little Boys Lecture, Harold Jackson.
Song. Frank Mudgett.
Recitation, "A Friend in Need"
Susie Braley.
Vocal duet,
Eva Jackson and Nettie Shuman.
Recitation, ssThe Last Salute"
Amy Shoales.
Vocal solo, Alice ThOrndike.
| Defamation, Ethel jackson.
A fine treat was served and the little folks
| went home happy.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1905-06-22
THE CHURCHES.

The Methodist society is planningt to give
a lawn party June 2Sth.
Rev. F. S. Philbrook will preach the an
nual sermon for 'sMorning Light" Grange
at Monroe village next Sunday afternoon at
s O'Clock.
Christian Science services are held at j.
F. Fernald's, No. 81 Cedar street, every
Sunday morning at eleven o'clock, and
Wednesday evenings at 7.30. to which all
are cordially welcome.
Services at the Unitarian church next
Sunday at 1915 a. m., appropriate to the
observance of Hospital Sunday; preaching
by the pastor. Rev. Harry Lutz subject,
"Health" Sunday school at - O'Clock. All
are welcome.
The services at the North church will be
as follows: Weekly prayer meeting at $50 p.
m., Thursday. Morning worship Sunday
at 1915 a. m., Sunday school at noon :;
Christian Endeavor meeting at $50 D. III. :;
evening service at 7.30 p. m.
The services next Sunday at Universalist
church will be as follows at lO45 a. m.
| regular service, with sermon appropriate to
Hospital Sunday; at - O'Clock, Sunday
school; at $50 p. m.. young peoples meet
ing; topic, Messengers of Good.
The Sunday morning service at the
Methodist church at 1915 will be in the in
terests of the Waldo County Hospital and
an offering will be taken Sunday school at
noon; Mems gospel service at g. p. m. i;
Evening worship in the auditorium at 7p
m. with short sermon by the pastor. seats
free and all are welcome
To the pastors and Sunday school super
intendents of Waldo county: The officials
of the Waldo County Hospital urgently re-
| quest that June 25th be observed in all
| Churches and Sunday schools in this
county as Hospital Sunday, by careful
presentation of the Hospital and its needs
and the taking of a collection for the same
and forwarding it to Mr.. Z. w. Wescott,
treasurer. William B. Swan, President.
W. H. Quimby, Clerk.
The Baptist church, High street, makes
the following announcements: Children's
meeting this, Thursday, afternoon at 345
| prayer mectlHS dt I.oU MeQ s meeting sun
day at 10a. m. preaching service, conducted
by the pastor, Rev. E. S. Philbrook, Sunday
at 10. 45 a. M; Sunday school at noon; Y. P.
S. Z. E. monthly conservation and business
meeting at 6.45 p. H.; gospel service led by
the pastor at 7.3O p. IN. Free seats and an
invitation to all.
| A "Children's Day" concert was given in
the chapel at East Northport Sunday even
ing, the 18th, which was largely attended
and much enjoyed. 1t was under the super
vision of Mrs. Whiting, who evidenced her
ability by the excellent manner in which
the parts were rendered. Those who took
part in the exercises were Misses Mabel
Wadlin, -- Coleman, Esther Mahoney
Lucille D'Vodni, Gladys Cooper, and Mas
ters Gardner Rose, George Woodman, Char
lie Mahoney and John Lombard Several
numbers we're given in concert by the chill.
dren which were most pleasing Music was
| furnished by the choir, the Misses D'Vodni
and Cooper presiding at the organ. Miss
Coleman played violin solo very accep-
tably.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1905-06-22

Miss Stella Black then gave the history in
manner noticeable for its ease and clear
ness
THE HISTORY OF THE CLASS OF 'O5.
Tonight marks the close of one of the
greatest epochs in the history of the Bel
fast High school. SO think we, the class of
'O5, and so we wish to make you think. To
this end it is only necessary to mention the
fact that we are not only the largest class
that has ever entered the Belfast High
school, but tonight graduate tWentyseven
pupils, larger number than in any former
year. Again, let me call to your minds our
athletic proves, notably in the basket ball
contests of the past winter. AS to external
characteristics we are not particularly dis
tinctve, therefore, l spare you statistics.
We wear the average size of shoe and hat,
but there is one of our number present to-
night who has not yet reached the age Of
| sixteen years.
| Four years ago, we began our High
| school career, fifty-four verdant freshmen,
filled with awe of the many wonders before
us, awe of the teachers, of the grave
| Seniors, the gay Juniors and OF the viva
cious SOphOmOres. But such fear as ours
cannot last always, and we soon lifted our
| heads to look about us, till, in a short time,
ing, we began to follow the good example
set US by the other classes by whispering,
writing notes and eating nOon-day lunches.
There were so many OF us that there
wasn't room for us in the assembly room,
so we were sent upstairs There we had
the room all to ourselves, where no SOphs
could listen to see how little we knew. The
room was heated by an old stove, at least
| part of it was, but in the winter when one
| sat near the stove he felt as though he was
summering at the equator, while a person
| seated on the other side of the room could
easily imagine himself at the North Pole
| Still, a stove like that has its advantages
could there be anything better on which to
| slyly burn bit of rubber to torment ones
conveniences of this room were the alcoves,
where we often sat ostensibly to study but
really to enjoy bag of peanuts or cookies.
| Our Sophomore year was the least i'm
portant of the four. 1t was in the spring
of that year that Mr.. Howard, the principal
of whom we had grown to think SO much,
left us, and MI. Eaton came to take his
place.
Have you heard of the spirits that haunt
ed the chemical laboratory in our Junior
year? And how some of the timid ones
got 50 frightened that they dared not stay
in the haunted room9 They called the
teachers to investigate the matter, and tho
nothing was found they still held to the be-
lief that nothing but spirits ever made such
mysterious noises. Wasn't the girl who
timidly raped three times promptly an
mates confessed after time, and explained
to our satisfaction, how the thing was done,
we might have believed until this day that
the laboratory is an uncanny and unsafe
place.
Last year we resisted the temptation to
take vacation on Arb0r Day and began to
make plans for picnic at Pitchers Pond
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1905-06-22
0FeF the Seaport Road.

hon r''l i,ar board of railroad commission
ksf Snoftplh ngtffeph b: Peakes of Dover, Hon.
iaal9e 9epgEnord y of Bucksport and Hon.
at down ohadbourne of Biddeford.
Ae Saanaro. yer the line of the Northern
Fntesrpapoosl,t railroad through the towns
pqfnaps3l p9lt ana Frankfort June 18th for
crossis1aso VI Inspecting several grades
'seS tbaf5 the Z; where the right Of way
iAis ile highways in those towns The
HOugbtnneniS were accompanied by Geo.
Pew o4' rosd assistant to the president of
Ae B 'vaa, s0 Moses Burpee, chief engineer
Z. Ii au a. and of the Seaport road,
party ,na nnapgpleton, 4 counsel for the road.
made the trip by carriage. @ '"
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1905-06-22
Gone Out of Business.

The tendency of square-rigged sailing
vessels to give place to fore-and-aft-rigged
craft is evidenced in the fact that the old
New England Ship Owners Association of
Boston has been dissolved, the members OF
which were all prominent owners of square
y IN oy Az
divided equally among the surviving men,
bers. The Atlantic Carriers Association,
composed of New England shipping inter-
ests, has taken the place of the old society.
The Nautical Gazette.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1905-06-22
Prosperous Times.

Dun's Review is good reading this morn
ing The pressure of advance orders in
cotton goods means prosperity for Lewis
ton. The good crop reports mean prosper
ity for the whole country.-Lewiston Sun,
June 18th.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1905-06-22
f. Of Today's Journal.

.n.- of Waldo County Grange A
3D. NAN III Guatemala... Wedding
NaH <-wS NJ The Oranges. over the
.rf Road o.. Gone out of Business.
The Churches. Yachts and
belfast High school.
-. srguol tCon.} Probate Court.
7E..ul Marriages.
wards Letter ...GibbOn'S Ad-
& I Wpmen.... Two to Make a
+r.. College Athletics. ..After
'~r-y owners.
+...ra, The News OF Brooks.
& Z. ,.r- IN Real Estate. Isl. sboro,s
.a.r colony. Personal. u. of NJ.
,tl>l Have Registered Clerks.
as.Hc wins Again.
>.e~ut Belfast, Secret Societies.
; - ari 1sS'
,... ..,'rat Lodge. l. y. G. t..
D y. ..ate....L Literary News and
&c. " 4 Williams. Race TO
., Iceland in IA Days..
...,... The KNOX Gasolene
.H Az tAlc Setting (Poem).
p.espondence. Ship News.
Ia'u, Marriages. Deaths.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1905-06-22
y 4CHIS AND BOATS.

with knockabout in tow
.5'i1y from Sedgwick. Both
.5. ''-1 by Mr. Eugene Day, who
aa n "pi + IN the boat shop of Roy
M 'if Ni'l live in the houseboat and
" N'a'ut for pleasure purposes.
no., ' ct 'ifoef towed to Isola Bella last
ns, .n' lb-loot centreboard sailboat
.pI -'e past winter for Miss Folwell.
p. rsrFel a.so owns the Lotus, built by
tM >opal 1el' ana which has been ready for
5and ~. uHe, The Lotus was taken to
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1905-06-22
MAIN MAN IN GUATEMALA.
ion Uninjured by the
"a Three Years Ago.

'v'''- ttnfatiou Uninjured by the
"''aa'' Eruption Three Years Ago.
D . 'H l Us. formerly of Rockport,
I "" arge coffee plantation in
4aa0 ratemala, has recently
F. ' Mrs. A. A. Howes. Mr..
-3' .t'. In october three years
's-' -at eruption took place.
/ -'"s .As before rumblings were
A- -p'un from the old crater
''l.a A.'.-a VAS expected. One morn
4 's4. N- he.as arose he noticed that
'H' NJ dull yellow color, and
-'- -7 s'''sl .', employees-Mexican In
=''- -hsn their directions for the
4 .'+ Iell-ei 10 work. The sky con-
h ' grow ''alker during the morning
7''-' Neon terrific explosion took
A'' aH enormous mass of rock, sand
f'1'''' ylisI forth from the foot of the
H., 10 D, 81 Fhenomenon previously un-
'V '9iee days the sun was total
h. ,'''4'- -l Ha candles afforded the only
+ 'le mass settled in vein twenty
'E ''1t. c1Ferlng the earth with mat
b. '- a m two to forty feet in depth.
''i''-i H-aths resulted and Mr.. Rol-
'''T '- Ae only one in that vicinity
4 'a4uus, by the end of the third
regain to clear, and work was
"'- 'p 9} those lucky enough to
\ about two feet of sediment
AWtd from the roofs of Mr..
'h-s- notwithstanding this
recent disaster Mr.. Rollins
H.. e'l'ee crop this year is one
WWI0eed for some time.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1905-06-22
5r WALDO COUNTY GRANGE

No r V ALHp WV ~ \ ! SN|oS
M.t.b- of Waldo County Po-
N.- held June 18th with Vic
,nout. The weather was
M we're muddy. The at
Eleven oranges were
a. Ulcers were all present
..., I.,tdrer and Pomona. A
5u..ucted in the fifth de-
Remarks about holding
mIe by several. One hour
... .-u for recess. The after
.... a., seld in the village hall.
4,ler the ield day meeting
.,..a discussed. The Patrons
.ml0, Fob, to hold a picnic some
5gus. short distance above the
m. W-,' de Of the lake, and they
,ss 1,HAa 10 unite the field day
.,- m.aa Ii was voted to accept
sa.nau. uu motion of d. 0. Bowen
..-.oa>isting of the Master, Over
>4.--.art were chosen to confer
.,4. .a.m.ttee to make all neces-
,r.4pl uts Speakers will be fur
.d- state Grange. The date will
m.-I WsE The patrons will eat
-r- From ,heir lunch baskets. A
,- expected. This will be a public
.5l every body is invited. Watch
.t. n -ry fine address of well
.,e7et b! Abbie Odway. Mr.. f.
gt. Vas 10 have responded, was
,-- .aI ID q. Bowen was called
-0s- BIS yaca, which he did in his
---,-u- way. The choir gave a
Il IU-lopc, "Does War Civilize ?"
p-a t-v c F. Beebee, who was
lr \. &alSworth and o. D. Will
r N--a-- pictured the horrors of
tAe Qle.li2ed nature that prompt
I a-s he rough and uncivilized
-r4l5a that prompted US to read
s.Hj emloe over a victory for the
Euur1 MeSsrS. Wilson and WadS-
nt-T story to show that war had
lli- psL The question had to
.!.. f, stage on account of the
.-. W -.am arranged by Victor
T... tt~ rs follows: Declama-
-..4 ..UH. rec, Ethel Luce; song,
lt-.- Was encored and respond
|>- 1u-iuS, who responded to
M Misses Bean and Fuller ;
o-- io.1us and Bean; solo, Rev.
- --, Mabel Wood music,
lsl-, 1asic. Ora Robbins. A ris-
.ul.G. was given Victor Grange
'-g .--' will be with sunlight
t.5 ~.t.lon, August 18th, with
.a- am: Opening exercises ,
-.- ,pgree; report of oranges ;
wmne by some member of
..e4a-- esponse by B. F. Foster ;
FIR .- -1pi Of the order; noon re-
What lines of husbandry
Host prominence in Wal
. peued by c. A. Levansel-
a..o-- esu5ram to be furnished
--.. d.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1905-06-22
OBITUARY..

William Henry Sumner died at the home
of his sister, Mrs George W. Stoddard, at
10 a. M, June 18TH He came to Belfast
last fall and had been ill since with COM
plcation Of diseases. He was born in
Appleton in lS49, the son of Chester B.
Sumner. His early life was spent in Apple
ton. Later he went to New York, where
he engaged in business; removing from
there to Ohio, and then to Schuyler, Nebras-
ka, where he engaged in banking. He
then went to New York, where he remained
short time and then returned to SCHUYLER,
later going to Boston. He was president
a number of years of the Schuyler
National Bank, and held that position
when he died. He married Mrs. Carrie D.
Gushee of Appleton, who died in 1903. He
had been retired from active business life 10
years; the last few he spent in Boston,
making occasional trips to Nebraska to
look after his interests there. He was
frequent visitor to his native town and only
few days before his death had soldiers
monument placed in the cemetery there,
description of which is given by our Apple
ton correspondent. He was a Mason and a
Knights Templar. On, brother and two
sisters survive him-George 7. Sumner, a
prominent attorney in Alamosa, Colo, Mrs
II. c. Wright of Schuyler, Neb, and Mrs.
&. W. Stoddard of this city. The funeral
was held Wednesday at O'Clock p M, in
Appleton, Rev. Russell Woodman, Episco-
pal, of Rockland officiating.