davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-11-29

4.-4
''''' N"i' ''lN' =" - "'"+
lN ciig'ilc pnrlS Of The yea, ma
iNl*on. IN TACT. i!an Sn .l"lll
,f'.i+ 'A haiiusr'''. dnbnniif ~
i'l!t "iosc GOOD looks, "inninl; tnnsv,
a'' yen MED rrisc were discuss 81
ne t"Ss'ra Throughout ne '""'
Hc
-" ini'h mat t'ciyi ifarn"tid ihr
'''t'' o' u r"nntry < s!i"r'd
NtN' "''' Se'ectch by thus person az
~ "i'i-fs Tor IA" WIFE VI ~';tiisons an
illness T." Inc Wears wife. and old Mis.
o'rnh'iis, or i.ongc"urt Sir Johnts
'"usiiI too To her bed al the news.
chat girl" said they all. with spc
."Il 'inraiis's. Whatever next
N~r'tiwhilr. hc'd my head ur. took
NO. notice of sncers on The one side, ior
u N''tery or" thc other.
l hiin me, sir 'ioitn IN town. Whs re
J rad s"n" to spcnd !; season with Aunt,
"i'i, she mad married a wealthy city
A'rr'h"hi ycirs back. and had been
content l." lead 81 i''ncidiy m",,oion"us
anush prosperous, eNisicncc. until her
''asp",l's hna'c'a' successes s'a'l
",.,," MN a '','r. f.
ilrii. as "a duly bound. his faithful
~" insisted on a house in y fashion
lpi' quarter ana an unlimited ALLOW
NJ III order. as ~ s:''d. mat They
.,'In' 'amo INC ioH','oh IA society que
T." Inc niurcsa'il cute, no, 40 ,ncu,inr
~
sei's"n' ,nd. III one of my aunt's most
fashion w." functions, mel Sir John
A'''Ne.
'i"M ms eyes sf.onr the night hr Told
~, "' nus '"vc, We were on The bad
',N ~ ora Lazy scot $. ;inc ! frincm~
M"' +" E"w" OF Iai'st PINK
."''''',,o" ~ 'n''".' c;"sh, hcir ana
urau VIZ" N''o's "' roses J'isf FOR a
iui.l'' nc mo meta me al arms
hSt, 'hcn. WIN IL 'ltc. quick
n',a,'''" S's"' VIC 'auehl me I" ms
n'ar'.
n'f''ms. my ''c'y'-,ny sweet"
ms arms seemed IL pleasant resting
t't'e' ana ms tow tones and passion
,,,N 49, a".,.ieu INC; '"' wh,n n"
ne lii,s :" h, .'e ,hna ''',. , would i,''s'
ny ,rS u" n,s, .nen Y drew back; la an
h,h : unue'Si"o" VIVA, I mad done;
""r ',,"Huu !" DC ms vic !. h;'u
rr y" nus ""'"S on inst. ! mad
s"n',.e" 'lS ''resscs' ana ai Inc unM'
,nN n'"'' qua no' he'"ns I" hiHa al al.
u ~ NY ""s'''h sweetheart IN Inc
N'","fN.
Nm , w, 'o-i'd you nave seen me
fri ~, u u""v" Mhs over: at,n W.: h;.d
r,nnb NV nr,ic 'hh o", ,in" M''M ..-
n,"nn, NY u"'.c pea'nins with sat's-
.n. ,n nv, ." WV" "'," sec i. me creep
rhn.I.. NY '""'", nv ,aee "hf'c ;s =,
,.,r. NC :, NV ~ "o.'Vy WIN unshed
,,,r. ~ aou m"u'" a"vo forgiven mc-
.n. ia. a;r' ,' n - "a. yes even Tor
And nav. "w 10y Wv i''ss-
IA ca,ntr, we" n"oN hEai,' '" my
,,nn,,I" ny 't,'v. route nt my
nnt,cd ,nh "n"a u my success.
and thnt undi, r., - .M'S "hc
,n M" tn,o a, u ;n,m 'eia "ays'i' to ." =.
rnoi " ;, n.iuu,'y' .n that ! could not
1bn mic n%'ny as F. ,ivn :" ;iIt@ar-
M, con,.,., n 10y .v.'.'vcS Wh" "id
.ist.r nI.is;n ~. a NY S"u"Hc"'
100, n" - .h. s'"@e 10 "'r ono even
".A,nni ~ ., 49,,
f., IN. ,nii.Sv '''"S.u 'ia. iM gong
salr In th" l ussea' ''ui'''r'h" my
.rien sadr. IA s,"as
" StSleT s. yOli(s W:lS Rx-
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-11-29
Farm Facts

&O1 HM1 G1Nv 0<a
FAN ass ,.v, .,,a,u il... snu,,
,rt.
'NniTS a. p''i ~ H''"' ~ A'N''
safest l." get trees lr"tt Il ilot'r A"s
ser., or at lc;st. from one ,ieS. ,1. be-
fore s.leetin. v,nn. ytrielitS sscnd a
., .,,.. 49,. ,, h..,-
"'S ''''"i'N "c'7'.',t9 ~
''s orchards ana ma "W' WIZ" "'
me hardest ana pest pe;lfciS- IN iii'Sl
which WIN do better than others
Farm Nclls should be located >" tl''
there is no possible 'fall'' % contain
i~naiioh from se"pase or ol,t,i'iA''
Sometimes, IN "rder. 10 go AROUND u''r
digging. wells aHe 'iuT ~ 'ne ,pWta
nltces ar"un'! me mouse or ,t',' 'n'r
10 become infected, and are r1iiis oar,
Srfpus, Ion polluted "aNSl VIZ :.
ielst 700 teei- See ''a' A""' -
All right.
Hero is a suggestion Wlieh S'iipiths
1nFlhln% by frcISht or ,Ni'r3S' i" ~
Packages securely ;" 'n'' NiI'N
loss IS "ecaSi"nei ny 'art'cssness -
IHiI'Ils cases or package 'ii 'neas
N"t hlucil redress oc'"u:' ~ ~
l,of'atl"h company ilNaI",'hS - Wy
IN" pea. i"'elNeu III """
There IS more thresh'nS ",'' al s'o'N
this season than any tlnle ! nav no
more or less risk in leaving grain
standing in shock. y wet sle' Is sure
To damage some OF 1t, While airy. h"l
weather is sure 10 dry on, the grain $"
li.I fnrril nj Il SnItteIS. FAVOR
stacking and threshins when IL gets
cooler.
good stock. strictly first class animals
will always n ready sale and
the better The Individual and the
choicer the breeding the greater will be
The demand for i'll. Farmers should al
ways bear this in mind when buying
n selectin. their breeding stock.
Thc state itir VIII soon ne hrid. Are
YOU a"iA. Here Is u HuSStS.,oi',
f"ps ;,l" good ana an Nave "o'kt"
marc. Nov ulNloe up. ret some OF 'h'
la'niiN 90 /" Inc Ialr 10Y 'ne hrs' 'nret
days and come nom" IN llihe :" una
me req "i ,he iaihiiS c"i x" 'he VII
On account of short meadows in many
sections. more oats has been cut for
hay Tins season than any time in seN-
raj years. Many are Just finding out
the .,reat value of oats fed in Sheaf
when cut ut the right stage. This is
amy time.
Glove. S's amy Value. 1t is a rank
GROWING iesunle. aud has the property
Of taking nitrogen from the air. hut it
"i>WS 50 rank that ii does not make
s"''. iFfn'rhS ,ne WAY Tor "iher
-
Van,S'.i' - WIZ hiM.ss command
=. ,is.Ss' l'i.Ns. "'ether soid To
. :, 'i'"seS ~ I" private lam
49, :; 'o"'"' ~ one can quickiN
49, . ''''' '''e w "e''Nc'iiS uIii!
$50
-
l.ook out for weed seeds i'm the clio
Yer to be sown this fail. R%yckhorn
nafd Z" separate 1T from clover seed.
IN. safest way Is TO learn to recog-
ME this seed and then refuse to buy
clover seed showing any mixture of il.
-, =
nMr .Hi.. 'I's suekled one or two lusty
~ ~ oNel 'HSeu severely and She
~ 80 50" N"ie from now on to
= ~, 1'.N ny" 'oil'''loii Tor business
'N' spins
ia ~ - ZOO M % silail grain are apt
p,otito hlo ~, nhinn, Iney are not
w. 1t s'i'W ss,'hg enough to carry a
WI met he:id. Bu amy growth of
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-11-29

There is always u demand for really
poad stock. Strictly first class animals
will always command a ready sale and
the better The individual and the
~chnicer the breeding the greater will be
thc demand for il. Farmers should al
ways beau this in mind when buying
n selecting. their breeding stock.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-11-29

~Elean-siiell eggs Will Always command
the highest prices. whether sold To
commission houses OF to private fam.
lilies. There Is 4 difference of ut least
! cents n dozen. and one can quickly
uin II private trade by delivering dirty
eggs.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-11-29

The state tair will soun be held. Are
YOU goin@. Here is q; suggestion.
t'rnps are good and all have WORKED
hard. NV divide up. let some of tn"
tamily go To the fair for the first three
days and come home i'm time so that
the rest Of the family can z" the bal
licc OF the week.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-11-29

\ subscriber asks Whether sweet
clover has any value. Ii is u rank
growing lesume. aud has the property
of taking nitrogen from the air. hut it
grows 50 rank ti.at it does not make
:, good forage plant. II will enrich the
soil. lrenarm@ the way for other
2rasser.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-11-29

There is more threshing ont of shock
this season than any time ! nave no
licea in MANY wears. There is always
more or less risk in leaving grain
standing in hook. y Wet spell is sure
To damage some of it, while dry. hot
weather is sure 10 dry IL the grain s."
that much of ii skaters. favor
stacking and threshins when IL gets
rnNlcr.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-11-29

Hero is Il suggestion When shipping
anything by freight or express. nam tile
packages securely So that there IS NO
danger of breaagcs in transit. Much
loss is oecasionei ny oafelessi,ess IN
Railing cases or packages. and there Is
not much redress. because the trans
por,ation onpan invariably sets up
the plea. received in bad condition.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-11-29

Some varieties of small grain are apt
I" go too much to straw. They are moi
profitable. To. object should he in
get a straw song enough to carry a
wen iiliei head. But any growth of
s.ri,w beyond that is III the expense
of the grain.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-11-29

Farm Nclls should be located 50 that
there is no possible chance pi contain
ina;io1i from seepaee or drainage
Sometimes, in order 10 got around deer
digging. wells are iur NJ the lowest
places around The house or ieed iv'H-
These wells are bound. sooner or littei.
10 become infected. and are really dan
gcrous. for polluted water VII 'irain az
least 100 feet. See that yonr wells are
all right.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-11-29

Look out for weed seeds i'm the clo-
Yer TO be sown this fall. Buckhorn
Is one of the worst pests, and it is
hard 20 separate it from clover seed.
Tho safest "iay is to learn to recog-
EiZe this seed and then refuse to buy
clover seed showing any mixture of II.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-11-29

The breeding ewes should now be
put in fit condition for winter. The
eve th:it has sucked one or two lusty
lambs has been taxed severely and she
VIII need good care from now on to
gel her back into condition for business
next spring.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-11-29

Here liz something which
grower should bear ri mlrd.SS.usS gran
.sr the seed the more vigorous ,y may
,sne young plants. and such niant.. on
ue..er u n insect resisters az, u.s
p'ah's started from weak seed '"ai
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-03-22

Flung himself on his knees beside her.
Kous dynasty arose thereon, second
only in brilllance to that which had
gone out in the anarchy Of Siptah and
Ta-user's reign. This done, he wreaked
personal vengeance upon the usurpers
of his fathers throne. He broke open
the tomb OF Siptah and Ta-user, threw
out their bodies to the jackals. oblit-
Grated the Inscriptions, enlarged the
crypt, put his own and his fathers his
tory on the walls and used it for his
mausoleum when he died
kenkenes was proselyte who had
found his God for himself He believed
as he drew his breath and as his heart
lapse. Never could son of Israel
have surrendered himself more eagerly
to the law. It's good and its purposes
were ever before his eyes, and his foot
steps led in the paths that 1t lighted
Though he saw not the Lord in 4 burn.
Ing bush nor talked with him on S.n;,:
be found him on the lonely upian..s; OF
the sheep ranges and heard him n the
voiceless night on the limitless desert
The young Egyptian was not yet
twenty years old at the time Of the
numbering before Sinai, and he entered
the Promised Land with Joshua and
Caleb, for verify he walked with God
all the days Of his life
THE END.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-03-22
Auction Sale.
THE END.

We will sell at public auction, at
our farm in McCrea, 5. miles north
east Of Warren, on ..5
WEDNESDAY,, MARCH %, 1906,
at 10 O'Clock a. M, the following de-
scribed property, towit: Seven head
of horses, seven head of milk cows,
seven head OF young stock, haying
and harvesting machinery, wagons,
#buggies, slelghs, ploWs, harroWs,
drills, harm and household goods.
Free lunch at noon. Terms: All
sums-less than So, cash; More than
S.. good bankable paper, due Nov.
LIST, at 10 per cent.
. Carl and Erick Turnlund, owners.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-03-22

After some months spent OH the
coast Masanath grew stronger and be-
gan to live with much appreciation of
the joys OF existence. On their return
to Memphis Hotep was made fan bear
er in Har-hat's place, and for the re
naming fourteen years of Meneptah's
reign practically ruled over Egypt.
Vastly different, however, was his
favorlt1sm from the favoritism of Har-
hat. During the wise administration
Of the young adviser Egypt recovered
something Of her former glory lost in
the dreadful plague ridden days pre-
cedlng the exodus. The army was re-
organized first, for Ta-user's party be-
gan to make demonstrations the hour
that the news Of the Red sea disaster
reached the Hak-heb. All public build
Ing and national extravaganza were
halted, and the surplus treasure was
expended in restocking the fields and
granar1es and restoring commerce
80 the land recovered from the
plaques, but It's ruler never. The death
Of Rameses lay like heavy sin and
torturing remorse on his conscience
He wept till the feeble eyes lost their
sight, but not their susceptibility to
tears. At last, succumbing to melan-
cholia, he became a chitd, for whom
Hotep reigned and for whom the queen
cared with touching devotion.
The story Of Setl is history. It is
needless to say that his rough usage
at the hands Of Ta-user awakened him,
but 1t was long before he found cour-
age to return to TO- the sweetheart Of
his childhood. Yet when he did, after
the manner of her kind, she wept over
him and took him back without word
OF reproach. So the fair faced sister
OF Hotep came to be queen over Egypt
and took another title with Neferari as
| prefix, and the quaint Danaid name
10 was lost to all lips but Sets and
Hotep's.
After Seti came to the throne he con-
t1nued Hotep in the advisership and
prepared to reign happily. But in a
little time the Thebaid, long disaffect-
ed, seeded from the federation of
Egypt and crowned Amon-meses king
of Thebes. Seti gathered his army
marched against the rebellious district
put Amon-meses to the sword and re.
duced the Thebaid to submission
Then he returned to Memphis for an
other space of prosperity.
At the end of year Ta-user and Sip.
tab, after much browbeating Of the
Hak-heb, raised funds sufficient to pur
chase mercenaries. Then, with Ta-use1
at the head in barbaric splendor, they
descended on Memphis.
The course Seti pursued has puzzled
historians. He gathered up his family
his court, his treasure, and without sc
much as lifting spear fed into Ethio
pia. After some time Ta-user sent tt
him and conferred upon him the title
Of the prince Of Cush.
But fifty years after, Sets son, thu
formidable Set-Nekt, returned into
Egypt and restored the Rameside house
on a basis so solid that another glo
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-03-22


2Cife!"
Egypt without thee save a great dark
ness haunted and vacant? Besides,
there is no Egypt beyond this sea. She
hath risen and crossed with Israel-all
her beauty and her glory and her
benefcence. For thou art Egypt and
shalt be to me all that I loved in
Egypt
He took her hands.
why may not as justly doubt thy
knowledge of thy hearth" he asked
softly.
Seeing that she surrendered, he per
sisted no further in his protest.
when wilt thou wed me, my love?"
She drew back from him little,
though she willingly left her hands
where they were, and Kenkenes, noting
the flush of her cheeks, the pretty gray
ity Of her brow and the well known air
she assumed when she discoursed,
smiled and said fondly to himself:
by the signs, am to be taught
something more"
Thou knowest, my Kenkenes," she
began, 1.-The Hebrews are married sim
ply. There are feasting and dancing,
and the bride Is taken to the house of
her father-ln-law. Thereafter there Is
still much feasting, but the wedding
ceremony is done at the home bringing
Of the bride'
Il hear" said Kenkenes when she
paused.
Il am without kindred, thou art here
without house. There can be no wed
ding feast for us, nor dancing nor
singing, for Israel is on the march"
LOT a TRUTH Kenkenes assented.
$50 there is only the essential portion
Of the ceremony left to us-the home
bringing Of the BRIDE"
1T is enough" said Kenkenes.
"Hur and Miriam brought me to thy
tent last night"
With his face lighting, Kenkenes
drew her to him and put his arm about
her.
$50 if thou wilt we shall say-that-
from-that moment
Her voice grew lower, her words
more unready and failed altogether.
"F'rom that moment" he said eager
~, reassuring her. Prom that mo-
ment''-
''From that moment have been thy
wifer'
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-03-22
CHAPTER XXI.

\ fNE sunset, shortly after his mar.
III riage, word came to the tent
of kenkenes that an Amalekite
chieftain on his way to Egypt
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-03-22

thee know thy heart. would not have
thee choose blindly. do but sacrifice
myself" she cried, panic stricken.
And yet thou wouldst deny me that
same delight OF sacrifice. Can l not
surrender for thee as well?"
She dropped her head and did not an
swer.
An, thou speakest Of the benefits of
Egypt he continued. What were
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-03-22

II d 11dSc. WOEu Cdulc 10 Tile tent
N of Kenkenes that an Amalekite
W chieftain on his way to Egypt
had paused for the night just without
the encampment Of Israel
Here may be an opportunity to
speak with thy father" Rachel sug-
gested. The prospect Of talking once
again to those he had left behind was
one too full of pleasure for the young
Egyptian to receive calmly Hurriedly
he dispatched one of his serving men
to the Amalekite to bid him await q
message, but Rachel called the mes
senger back.
'"Tell the Amalekite that thou COM
est from an Egyptian noble, for such
thy master is, and this chieftain is
more willing to take command from
Egypt than from Israel"
The servant in his enthusiasm and
the Importance of his mission told the
Amalekite that he came from a prince
OF Egypt.
The chieftain was a youth who had
just succeeded his fathe:. over his
people and was on his way to Mem
phis, bearing tribute to Menaptah To
this tributary nation Egypt was re-
mote, splendid and full Of glamour.
The name was synonymous Of the
world and all the glories thereof. and
particularly had it appealed to the ac-
tive Imagination Of this youth. He had
seen many Egyptians, but they were
naked prisoners laboring IN the mines
Of Sinai, or overseers or scribes or the
ancient exile who was governor Of
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-03-22

Quit paying rent. Build house
OF your own and get the lumber
from the St. Hilaire Retail Lumber
CO., east side Of railway, Warren,
MINI. We have just what you
wait. n
NH s E. BYsTRoM, Manager
The Republican journal., 1906-01-04
BUSINESS CHANGES.

The charter of the Belfast National
Bank expired Feb. Goth, and new
bank called the City National Bank
was organized with a capital of 100000
and surplus of $4,000. VIM. b.
Swan is president and G. w. Wescott,
cashier. The new bank succeeded to
the business of the old one--The firm
of Pierce & Thompson, confectloners,
was dissolved in January, G. G. Pierce
retiring after As years IN the business.
Chas F. Thompson continues the bust
ness.-Gentner Il Jones, proprie-
tors of the Windsor Hotel, dissolved
i'll January. E. A. Jones retired from
the firm but remained in the employ
Of J.. j.. Gentner, who continued the
business. In October Mr.. Jones took
a lease of the house and became land
Lord. +. Sheldon bought small
place near Poors Mills of Mrs. Eta
Brown and opened a store in January.
Mrs. r. y. Chase went out of the
millinery business in March and asso-
ciated herself with the firm of A. ID.
Chase & Son-William McCabe went
into the hacking business in March
f. A. Follett admitted his son, Leslie
c. Follett, to partnership in his bust
ness in sporting goods, cigars, confec-
tionery, etc, in April w. B: Wads-
worth sold his market business in April
to Frank O. Smith, who named the
place Central Market" B. L.
Davis went into the life insurance
business in April-Mrs. Annie Pat
terson re-opened the dining rooms,
formerly Woods restaura ant, on
Phoenix Row, in April, but sold out to
J. J. Mellen. In October Mr.. Mellen
leased the Commonwealth Hotel of the
former landlord, Fred M. Staples, and
sold the restaurant business to Mrs.
r. A. Clifford and Mrs. Abby Pillsbury.
-Chas. H. Chamberlain moved his
stable from Primrose Hill to the Re-
we're House stable on Spring street
Ralph Hayford bought the Geo: 0.
Holmes milk route in April In May
Orrin J. Dickey became business repre-
sentative for Waldo county, as we'll as
news correspondent, of the Waterville
Daily Sentinel-The Standard Oil
Co., John Sanborn, agent, introduced
the tank system into Belfast in May.
A cylindrical tank, l0x30 feet, was set
The Republican journal., 1906-01-04

commandery of SkOwhegan on pill rim
age ia Crescent Reach, and one from
81 Omar Commandery Of Waterville
Ang % on a similar errand.
Corinthian Royal Arch Chapter
changed the date of it's annual convo-
cation from January to October.
Waldo Lodge, l. 0. o. F., went to
Searsport May 21st to attend district
convention and conferred the Sd de-
gree. The grand officers were present.
"A district meeting of Rebekah lodges
was held in Unity, June 9th. Aurora
lodge of Belfast conferred the degree
A party of Belfast Rebekahs accom-,
panied the grand officers to West
Brooksville, Aug. 18th, to institute
Rebekah lodge. The trip was made In
Capt. T. d. Bars yacht Floha.-M rs.
Annie X. Adams was elected president
and Miss Grace +. Walton, secretary,
and Mrs Bertha X. keene was appoint
ed marshal of the State RaDeKah AS
sembly, which met in Portland, OCT.
18th. Aurora Rebekah Lodge gave re-
ception to them Oct. 14th. Several offlc-
ers of the Grand Lodge and Rebekah
Assembly and delegations from ROCK
land. Camden and Union were present.
The Belfast knights of Pythias form
ed stock company and bought the Nc
Clintock block at the corner of Main
and High streets. The building is of
brick, 4 stories high, and has capa-
cious hall in the upper story. Silver
Cross Lodge held its first meeting III
TIE new quarters Nov. 18th. Tarratine
Tribe, l. o. r. NJ, Enterprise Lodge, A:
O U. W., and Belfast Lodge of Good
Templars changed with the Knights OF
Pythias from the old X. of T. hall to
the new. The corporation is called the
Pythian Building Association and it's
capital stock is $4,000.
The knights of Pythias had an ex-
cursion over the Belfast branch Feb.
14th to attend the annual ball OF Col
den Crown Lodge of Brooks. The 10th
annual ball of Belfast Company, U. Il.
K. of p. was held in Belfast Opera
House Feb. goth, and was, as usual, the
leading social event Of the season Bel
fast Band gave Il concert and furnished
music for the ball.-Silver Cross Lodge
held a memorial service at the Unlver-
salist church, June 11th.-The officers
of the lodge were publicly installed
Aug. 2d.-SiIver Cross Lodge had an
Old Home Week ball in Belfast Opera
House Aug. 18th, with music by keyes'
Orchestra of 10 pieces.
The Knights of Pythias field day,
scheduled for Sept 5th and 9th, was
interfered with by rain. Companies
from Rockland and Waterville and the
State officers were present. The visi-
tors were entertained by Belfast Com
pany and ball was given in Belfast
Opera House the list evening, with a
concert by Belfast Band.
Golden Crown Temple, Rathbone Sis
tiers, the woman's branch of the Knights
of Iythias, was instituted May 25th and
10Th, with 81 charter members.
Belfast Lodge No. 4, American Royal
Circle, was instituted in Odd Fellows |
Hall, Feb LIST.
Al the meeting of the Scottish Rite
Masons in Rockland Dec. 18th Wilmer
j. Dorman was elected j. W. of the 14th |
degree and NJ. of c. of the 10th degree. |