davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1905-12-02
; The Mascots of 5
5 the Navy 5
The Pussy Cat of the Cruiser Chicago (
That Gives the Military Salute Ad- s
miral Dewey's Dog BOB The :
Oregon'S Black Pig

"llAT Il sailor is suprrstitious has
L""omc proN"rhial. The mari
ncr believes in signs and omcns
and guides his course by them
as much as 10y his chart and compass.
In the navy there are all kinds of be-
HcfS as to good and bad luck, and the
sailors whose duty is to fight for Uncle
sam on the sea feel much more conf
deht OF victory when Il battle is inn
pending if all the portcutS of good luck
are with them. Great reliance is placed
on the help of maSCOtS \ mascot. ne
cordlng to the dictionary, is anything
that brings good luck or is supposed
TO do so. In the navy vessel of war
Ia generally supplied with some kind
OF an animal to serve the purpose of a
ascot Monkeys, parrots goats. dogs.
cTtS and even pigs have been drafted
INTO tn" service of Uncle sam in this
capacity. one of the most accom-
pllShcd maScOtS ON an American shin
OF war ut present is the eat which is
believed to bring good luck to the cruS-
er Chicago and her gallant men. Pussy
is very popular with officers and crew
and has been taught many tricks. 4
snapshot was recently secured of this
clever feline in the act of giving the
military salute to an officer lust like
any jacky
one of the most famous maScots in
the navy WAS Admiral prWcy'S dog
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1905-12-02
THE GOOD OLD WAY.
why II Is of Little Use In Modern
Road Building.

The Columbus COD journal recently
reprinted from its issue of Aug. I. 1893,
this paragraph:
Many gentlemen of this vicinity. feeling
the Importance of improving the road be
tween Columbus and Granville. are now
ENGAGED in circulating subscription papers
for labor upon the road. in conjunction
with the citizens of Licking county, on the
first Friday and Saturday in October next.
1t IS hoped there will he a general turning
out for the accomplishment of an object
so long pursued
This was eighty-two years ago And
though every branch of science. indus
try and business has made almost
miraculous advances i'll that time. the
majority of farmers are still working
the roads in this good Old way" says
Good Roads Magazine
The barn raising. the quilting party,
the huSking bee, have been rclegated
to mythology by scientific economy
Why should this other relic of pioneer
ism alone remain?
There Is poetry about the old time
customs, but there is more of music In
the telephone bell than in the VOLTS
howl, more of happiness in the hum Of
the thraShcr than in the pounding of
the tl%!I, and more of profit in bowling
creaking and mOping through tire deep
mud.
For their own best interest the farm
erS should be up to date In road build
ing.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1905-12-02

D TO matter where he may he or in
nj what circumstances he may he
u placed, Tommy Atkins never
fails to make Il special effort to
celebrate Christmas day in a brtitting
manner. Four years ago saw thou
sands of BItiSh soldier lads spending
the festive 10Th round camp fires on
the South African NcIdt but they en-
joycd themselves. nevertheless. in spite
of their surroundings and the difficult
ties under which the Christmas dinner
was prepared. 1t is Christmas in bar
racks, however, which Tommy enjoys
best Of all. next. of course. TO spending
ii with those who are dear to him.
Comrades unite with comrades. and
each contributes his share of help to-
ward making the occasion one of joy
Gus fcSliVity.
Early Christmas morning sees the
soldiers Lu>ily engaged in turning their
respective barrack rooms into dining
places. Bed cots, which at ordinary
times would be standing ut right an
giles to the walls, are ranged length
wise. ami with the aid of spare pail
laSSeS and gay bunting borrowed from
the stores for the occasion are trans
formed into luxurious looking diyanS.
The companies vie with one another to
make their rooms as attractive as pos
siblc
The homcly custom of spreading frS-
toons of pink, blue and green paper
from wall to wall is duly carried out,
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1905-12-02

ColophOn was city of ancient Ionia,
nine miles north Of EpheSus, and near
the sea. 1t was said to be the birth
place of Homer. and near it was a fa-
nous oracle of Apollo. The Greek PROV
erb, To put colophon to It," mean
Ing to end an affair handsomely, is eX-
planned by Strabo AS arising from
belief that the cavalry of Colophon was
so excellent in quality that their charge
was always decisive in battle. Hence
arose the custom of calling any device
or monogram or printers name or sign
or date of printing in old printed books
colophon in the sense of "A definite,
satisfactory end.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1905-12-02

handmade embroidered or painted or
done in burnt work. Sheets of paper
are tied mside-a paper that will take
ink well. Sometimes Il gay little pen
holder is tied to it or run through rib
bon loops The idea is for each guest
who comes to the new home to write
a verse or a sentiment and sign his
game and the date
SpoolS of thread for handy use are
kept in all sorts of contrivanceS. There
are tiny little basket hampers that will
hold two SpoOlS and diminutive
emery. When flied they are most
convenient for travelling. They are
lined with a pretty. plain silk. and the
tiny emery il attached to corner of
the basket by IL fine silk cord Flannel
leaves for needles are fastened TO the
cover
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1905-12-02
How to Serve Apple Sauce.

If roast pig graceI Your Christmas
cable, very pretty way to serve the
accessory annle sauce is ms follows:
Select number of smooth. rosy. we'll
tavo"ch Baldwin piprnS; polish them
to tie last St2@c of ruddincSS, cut a
slice of tie top and scoop ont the in
,!@. leaving Il wall of rc;haps half an
nch. enough to keep the apple in
share. Make nice applc sauce sea
Sonin". 1l"yorin" it appctiZingly. and
fill the followed HrplcS with it. Insert
the stem of IN apple or any bit of twig
10y way of a stem. and serve one to
each person m Il pretty dish or like Il
Sorl'rt on II Gr,ly laid on Il pretty plate
Very finely ndnCcl orange rind is de-
Il lt'ul i.Ivofng fnr apple sauce.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1905-12-02
JEWISH HUMOR.


ire OF Jmd ISM
kcnan sand of the Jews. The Sem
ltic people are almost CurtrrI, v-itho,,t
thc n,,,.or g., l,,,,, " u,I. 49,, !,
~ '''"-". '"''N "'H ''
l""h'u i"i traces oI J'NtNIl lunlor IN
the light which Ilcnc casts back upon
lts Carl; t,.o1itinu Inc ,,,,,rI ,,,,,.,,. l,,..,
80, ''
''''' ~ H"''I'''S N''''lll'ui or
eight years lclnc lay upon his mat
trcSS grave" in Paris suffering cNcru-
ciotin,, ,,,,uv IIo ,I,..,,,.,....I H.. ..,,ii
'''''' '''I E''"u
h''''"iS "l pam ana misery. Leopold
Iunz said almost the same words of
the whole Hebrew rr,,I,, ar ,I,o,o o.,,
,,,,i.., l., ..,,c.,
Gums ~ '""'' ''N' lN'"'I 'dh'S pr"'"-
u'i'' hI an thr nations. The humOr
of Israel Is Favored with bitterness and
plays round tn" grcatrr subjects of
Thought and of speculation; plays like
tn" humor of Il man in pain
Listen to the lament of satiriSt
born at Aries in l2S1 who finds the
works of the Jewish law an intolcrable
burden and seems to have come. like
Hein", to the bitter conclusion that
Judaism is not religion. 1t is mis-
fortune
Oh, hapless sire. distraught with c,rcs
" nose VII" I" nm maj" children bears
W "' ~ '',I''' o' i''h "i poor
~ "'''H S"H'''ik 10 'h"ur"
@ .,'N II ''"N'H pN '"' Jr"'Sh creed,
W nose !"h' Is nara |" Dear indeed.
@ I,n ii''"H LAWS an" r'E"'"I"hS
tr,'., 'a,.' "I, ",,N,,"Mn .. 10 ",I.'r nations
wv "'"9' opS''No
l,' .r., a., ~ - am" stunning nerve
- Z" tmo"S" i'' Hi'''l'S III Puhlic IuhrtlonS'
iio SUN must I"''o" 'h'lF 'hJ"hctohs'
Giossrs tncrc arc n,d nrI,,,. s,,,r
In which he erudtc must bc.
ESpcrl1l'y IN theology.
~ ai',!ara! r,,',,u l,'''l i'5't''
In things partirul,rIy small
OF no significance at all
One more mediacval quotation this
time from the pcu of fl Rarrcl,uo low
The lines can hardly nrrhars lao c,IInL
humorous. but they illustrate with q
certain tcrse comedy thn ,,reot voIua
set bv the race uuou threc .hings-
money. knowledge and dnmcs;ir Inn
piness. If a man has none of them the
poet has no better advice tu give him
than to hold his tongue or 70 honr him
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1905-12-02

1t was the great eclipse of Aug 81,
1860, that turned Tycho Brahe into an
astronomer He was In his fourteenth
year at the time, Danish boy of no.
BILE origin, and had been destined first
for the army and then for the law.
But the accuracy with which the
eclipse was predicted impressed him
with the belief that astronomy was
divine thing, and thcnccforward he de-
voted his life to 1t. The debt of as
trOnOmy to Tycho Brahc not only for
his own work, but as the man who
shaped the genius of Kcpler, can
scarcely be OvcrcStimated.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1905-12-02

There IS talk in Great Britain of re-
pairing the old Roman roads for the
use Of automobiles. 1t would be a
curious fact should the road building
Of the Romans Of the time of Christ be
turned to account for the use Of our
modern vehicle after the lapse OF nine
teen centuries, The fact that such Il
thing is considered possible shows that
the Romans builded to last.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1905-12-02

NEW ROAD GRADER.
Reversible Machine to which Horees
Can BE AtiuChcd t. Either Side.

nm Niiiifhtu u Ilther side.
Road graders Hr" II ci extensively in
the west. not only upon roads. but also
upon other strctchc, of ground where
an even grade is desired An inventor
of Oklahoma territory has patented a
grader to which horses can be attached
to either side. something which has
heretofore been Impossible, says the
Pittsburg Dispatch. For that purpose
he uses a rod or chain attached to the
side of the framework of the grader
and brace bar having one end loose
ly secured to the frame some distance
in advance of where the draft rod or
chain Is attached. The horses are at
tachcd to the forward end of this rod
We show in the illustration tn" upper
framework Of "wcStcIn reversible
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1905-12-02

Then they are
secured and fin
iShcd exactly like
separate bags.
with the division
line carried all
the way down
by brier stitch
ing, and Il mar
row ribbon is
run through Il
casing in each
bag which draws
up independents
ly of the rest, or
six little bags
can be made and
set on and then
Joined part way
up from the base.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1905-12-02

"be studious, my SON" said the ha-
bitual adviser, and You may have
tablet in the hail of fame"
Yes answered the captions youth.
"and be pointed out rs an example Of
what ordinary people get in while real
genius is excluded. Washington Star.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1905-12-02

Teacher What Is II synonym? Pu-
pil-A word that has the same mean
ing rs another word. Teachcr-And
why does our language possess syn
onyms? Pupil-So you can use one
when you don't know how to spell the
other one Exchange
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1905-12-02
A Bad Patient.

Friend suppose you're always glad
to get patient who's never had any
bad habits. Doctor indeed I'm not.
Friend that? Doctor Why,
man, | can't order him to stop any
thing Courier Journal!
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1905-12-02

Nearly l,5oO pounds of turkey were
distributed last year 10y direction Of
the president to the officials and EN-
ployees of the " hte House
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1905-12-02
An Ahnmless Eve.

Some things about the holidays
Are quite untair 10 madam.
For Instance, there's Christmas eve,
But where's her Christmas Adam?
brooklyn Life.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1905-12-02
Atkins
I Christmas
How Kin6 Edwards Thin Red
Heroes" Celebrate Their
Hol day.

y 70 matter where he may he or in
nj what circumstances he may be
| placed. Tommy Atkins never
fnIl, 10 mnkn Il SnnrInl nllnrt To
The Republican journal., 1905-05-18
THE OCEAN YACHT RACE.

There have been many ocean races in The
past most notable was that of the Hen
rietta, Fleetwing and Vesta across the At
lantc in winter. Others were between two
yachts only but yesterday fleet of eleven
sailed from Sandy Hook on a 5000 mile run
whose objective point is the Lizard light
house on the Cornwall coast of England.
The owner of the winning boat will have
the honor of receiving from the royal hands
of the German emperor himself the trophy
known as the Emperor's Cup, offered by
His Imperial Majesty in addition to several
smaller prizes. The competing yachts in
clude a full-rigged ship, a bark, a balken-
tine, three and two-masted schooners and a
yawl. The smallest craft is the American
schooner Fleur-de-Lys, Sc tons. OF the
eight American entries only five can be
classed as strictly representative boats, as
two were designed and built in Grea5 Brit
ain, while the Utowana was designed by j.
Weaver Webb but short time after he
came to this country. 1t all depends upon
the wind and weather, as under certain
conditions the square-riggers would have
the advantage, and under other conditions
the schooners would have the best of it.
Our choice for the winner would be the
three-masued schooner Atlantic.
The Republican journal., 1905-05-18
THE RAILROAD SITUATION.

The Town of Searsport is Moving in the
Matter.
Searsport is showing proper interest in
the proposed railroad, and if it is not built
it certainly will not be the fault of the pub
lie spirited citizens of that town. The COM
mittee appointed at d meeting of the citi-
zens-A E. Trundy, Amos Nichols, c. O..
Sawyer and F. l. Pendleton-have inter
viewed the property holders interested and
we are told that they have agreed to accept
800 per acre for land taken-one man will
accept $50 per acre-but that when they
approached n. +. Houston, who owns a
farm adjoining the Belfast line he wanted
the railroad to buy all his land between the
highway and the shore, some 80 acres.
Capt F. l. Pendleton and Mr.. A. E..
Trundy of the Searsport committee were in
Belfast Monday and others were expected,
but were unable to come. The intention
was to have some of our representative citi-
Zens meet the SearSpOrt committee at the
Memorial building to consider the railroad
question, and it is expected to have that
meeting later. No action of any kind has
yet been taken here, and some have sug-
gested that public meeting be held to
show Belfast's interest in the enterprise.
There is no question but that a large ma
jority of our citizens are very anxious that
the railroad should be built.
The Republican journal., 1905-05-18
NEWS OF The ORANGES.

We have received some resolutions from
a Grange on the death of Sister Callie Mar
riner, but are unable to tell what Grange,
and so cannot print them this week.
Comet Grange, Swanville, held very in
teresting meeting May 18th 1t was gentle
mems night and the chairs were filled by
them and they also gave the program, which
included rectatlons, declamatons, readings
and music. The judges decided that the
program was better than that given by the
ladies and the latter will have to treat next
Saturday night
Sebasticook Grange, 3urnham, instructed
one candidate III the 2nd degree at their
regular meeting Saturday evening, May
18Th. Three new names were proposed for
membership. At present the members are
having very spirited contest, which is
creating much enthusiasm, and large num-
berS are present at each meeting to enjoy
and participate in the very interesting pro-
grams which are carried out at each meet
ing. The contest will close Saturday even
ing, May 10th.
The Republican journal., 1905-05-18
The Liquor Situation in Waldo County

To THE EDITOR OF THE JOURNAL: The
few sentences quoted in last weeks Jour-
nal from remarks made by me at the recent
meeting of the Civic League in Waterville
are apt, as they stand alone, to give an
erroneous impression. 1t is true that in
Belfast things are not s'as favorable as
friends of temperance wish," and expect
soon to see. 1t also true, as l said in Water
vile, that there has been a great improve
ment, for which good citizens are thankful.
In my report the statement was made that
in Sheriff Carleton we have an efficient and
trustworthy officer, who has already done
much to suppress the rum traffic in our city
and elsewhere in the county. This work was
begun before the Sturgis commission was
thought of, and carried forward before any
action was taken by the legislature. 1t
would have been done in just the same
manner and degree if the Sturgis bill had
never been considered The sheriff and
his deputies were already active in their
efforts to enforce the law. 1t is hardly to
be expected that those who have defied that
law and violated the moral sense of the
community for years will quit their iniquit-
GUS practice until actually compelled to do
SO. The keynote of all the reports before
the League was this: Give to our governor
and his associates the loyal and active sup
port which his fearless and dignified atti-
tude demands and do everything possible
to assist county officials in the performance
Of their duty.
EUGENE S. PHILBRoOK.
The Republican journal., 1905-05-18
-AW AND LIQUOR.

q Me-, May 13. The largest
lie police force since the
. N." "-t 'nto effect took place at
s-. .~Htt hotel this afternoon,
gna4 e.siol of bottled liquor were
.4 5,. iuors consisted mostly of
a- r. "h.,key and were found
. H,.. '"r Of the hotel. At
.a. -atiaI station today Sheriff
l3s.o. q arge quantity of hop beer.
.G.on May Ii. James Shepherd of
Qll. ..,,, "aI arraigned before U. S.
I'll or.,l,54i iiamlln here today, charged
sle,. ,''.''' '.y'''I a wholesale liquor dealers
ieHa4 .t., .hout United States internal
.a1i eu.tl' uItu'p He waived hearing, plead
&gI ,s' ''l'Hhu was bound over to the June
fos 'A A'ted States Circuit Court in
y lqaa,a qasnaD, May 10. The stock of the
" and .aeeney, which has been under
.&4 sinoa Sel III the Knox County court
slc, togs tlcr April 5, was returned to the
. .ae' '1@S 1"3 sheriff Tolman agreed to ac-
ae, I P5y Pf'Sy bond, sighed by Mayor
9i lie ssinSoues, after the names of a ma jor-
"'eimen has been appended.
The Republican journal., 1905-05-18
1-Ns 4l HE NEW RAILROAD.

-a- Italians arrived in Bangor
mnrning, and went to La
hey will work on the North
.s Dad.
y N.'- Naine Seaport r. r. con-
tN IN Frankfort now muster
at treat progress is being
sf Ing.
s- a-s prono has taken a con-
. Z. nile of road-bed for the
A seaport railroad. The
a.. 80 Mile Falls, Bangor.
.'' A- abroad culverts in Winter
--~'' : finely. The carpenter
As Under the supervision of
g. .~ u ul Bangor. The mason
drSe of Robert Caudle of
,-''. ~ @hom are competent work
.-. .t lasAlng the work with all
''.- en-n occurred on the new rail-
aupden line Wednesday,
"a-l Frank Allen, a teamSter,
II. lafge rock which felled him
lie rock was of such dimen-
~ 4a. lo.. >eyeral men with bars to
"' legs. He was taken to
.,. ,.'' w n"lSe and a physician was
" less his wounds. He left for
y Mills, Thursday.
The Republican journal., 1905-05-18
SEARSMONT.

Mrs. Stephen Thomas and son Leland of
John Luce last week. Mrs. Lizzie Clark
of Camden is visiting her brother, Oscar
Googins. David L. Craig returned from
Montana last Saturday, called home by his
mothers illness. Mrs. Craig is slowly i'm
proving. Mrs. Charles Cushman had a
shock of paralysis last week. :. Mrs. E. R.
Packard arrived home last Saturday, and
MIR. Packard, who has been in the Maine
General Hospital two months, has SO far
recovered that he is able to come home and
only awaits pleasant day in which to
make the journey.
The Republican journal., 1905-05-18
0Fan-te Strikes Settled.


ss..5 Nc, May II. 1t was an
Da} hat the granite strike at
,.,-. .a.- ,- uai been settled and the So
I'm, Nol.d soon resume work. Peace
lg...T. w.. .. arrived al as the result of con-
MI % "erN General Manager William
d. .s..-..5 ,.5 r ) Mccarthy, secretary of
sr. ,'. 'Nd 'luarrymen's union. The
4,J.'.ts '"' made public. This strike
"a 4, '5'r,ir" ~ 10 the wage question, but
il 5t'.s u. all 'at by difference of opinion
s.,.-, ' 'nioh laoor should be en-
l.a iA En- Ne, May II. The strike
a.-..,' 1"i rymen has been settled by
aTi-. p" N2Aed Tor three years, which
-a,s'. straight union work, eight
.., i'up'e pay Sundays and holi-
FL. s.',.' '' aHd d half for all work over
The Republican journal., 1905-05-18
Today's Journal.

~.. ,nuches.. News of the New Rail-
.Granite strikes Settled. Law
amor U. of NJ. News. News OF
~" ti,gcs. The Railroad Situation.
ntg.9n Yacht Race. "A Day at the
N NJ The Liquor Situation in
a,1 comfy. Obituary Personal.
,,r'nr ElIiott Leases Theatre.
,.. Work. Fashions. Uncle Siah on
febeI Flags. Enforcement in
e o county,
A.. Wards Letter. Fishing for
n The End of the Steam Age
H.rurd over 81 years.. Polly
t.r Journal II Years.
s....l> Waldo County General
.,t4 secret Societies. Transfers
-r Estate The News of Brooks.
D.. N.,s VI Belfast.
.... ruett's Promise. Socialism
" 4.-. The Fishing Season .....
t. .-.-,. (Poem) Literary News
r Ns.9.To Encourage Forest
.t.- ,4 a Lean.To. Planting a
r.w Maine Trout and Salmon
-fts Mimic Nature.
locals. Stockton Springs.
Belfast Price Current.
Marriages, Deaths.
The Republican journal., 1905-05-18
CHURCHES.

rch will preach at Poor's S
,.. .. .l at 5 clock p. m.
- A- Unitarian church next
... reaching by the pastor,
sunday school at II
Hail Post. G. A. r., will
ulorial Sunday, May 2Sth,
ur. i church. Rev. Ashley
- The address on that occa-
.. ,- oA of the Prospect and
gsfi- meeting of Free Baptists
h.. rrl t the church at Monroe
r. q Wd 5th. A full attendance
s.a lettings at the Gospel Mis-
sd -tr-ei, every Saturday, Sun
IL. Ns5niay evening at 7.30o'clock
.... fI--guUon at go o'clock. Bible
1ga1 SCIENCE services are held at j.
.raa. Nu 81 Cedar street, every
q. uuu1E at eleven O'Clock, and
.s.Isl ceilings at 7.30, to which all
rn Ne.come.
,..7. a, the North church will be
.n- amor c. E. meeting at $50 p.
.a.p mayer meeting at 730 p. m /.
- R.r, lp sunday at 10.45 a. m. ;
.~-u, tt u 10 a. N. Christian En-
4--r.- al so p. m. evening ser
4. nW
,-7ce> al the Universalist church
,Ult N'l be as follows: at 10: :45 a.
,sN-te; preaching by the Rev,
4Y II Rock land, in exchange
IT, at u M, Sunday school ;
' aug peoples meeting ; topic,
Gi.-'' .ua here >" A cordial invita-
,r.'-HH. 70 all to attend.
,-U. -rvices at the Methodist
.. .A~ follows: sermon by the
.s,l r. rt sunday school at noon ;
-w -eling at 3 p. m.; Junior
i-. young peoples meeting
nom by the pastor at 7.30
Tree and all persons are
Young children are cared
rgarten room during the
Ills
.c- w the Baptist church, High
u meeting this, Thursda "a y
.-H meeting for children this
.m preaching services Sun
...-. '4. and 7:30 p. N. conducted
- 4-'.f. t-v. f. S. PhiIbrook !; sub
tMr'l- >-rmon, "Looking for the
b, .~g- me Of the last addresses
-'. pwerful Incentives to Godli-
% school at noon; mems
j.. III. Y. p. S. c. E. at $50
.TlH
The Republican journal., 1905-05-18

An enthusiastic mass meeting was held
in the chapel last Friday evening. Presi-
dent Fellows and members of the faculty
and student body made brief speeches.
Neat little cards bearing the new Maine
cheers were distributed, and the cheers
tried over under the leadership of F. L.
Talbot, .'05. Maine songs were sung and a
good deal of enthusiasm was aroused.
The Republican journal., 1905-05-18
MONTvILLE.

MONTV1LLE.
Mrs. Belle L. Atkinson is very sick. Her
sister, Miss lnez L. Barker, a trained nurse,
is caring for her. 1t is expected that an
operation will be performed this week.
Edward Lunt has returned for brief stay
Meservey's.. VIM jackson has gone to
live with his son George in Waterville. ....
MIR. and Mrs. Austin Wing are happy over
the arrival of little stranger, that came on
boy.