davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-10-24
NEW YORK CITY BONDS.
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

interchangeable. tcOupon, tRegIstered.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-24
INCOMING STEAMERS.

yesterday when $50 OF Nantucket South Shoals
4Aghtsnip. is expected to dock A . m to-day
New-York tribune., 1907-10-24
RAILROAD EARNINGS.
- -

CHICAGO & y <THwESTERN
1907 1905 1898
Month September. S652s 12o s6007es S. 5ss asa
July Sept. 80. is a2s 17.550SS5 i6O5a.961
New-York tribune., 1907-10-24

.s-,,,,. se7a 215 after charges and the per cent
.-sfsrred dividend IS equal 20 Las per esns
on the St7 44a 500 common stocA ouIs'Aloins-
The general balsnce sheet as OF June SO' E"'' oos
folln
New-York tribune., 1907-10-24

-Odd Iots. 'Ccls cents Fer share.
BOSTON CURB STOCKS.
FURNISHED by Thomas Reinhardt. Broad street.
New York and No. 10 Exchange Place. Boston)
New-York tribune., 1907-10-24
INTERNATIONAL PAPERS YEAR.

The full pamphlet report OF the International
PAPER Company for the year ended June 30 1901. Is
at hand. The income account compares as Ioi-
logs: ~ ,o,s 100.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-24
GOVERNMENT BONDS.

Total sales OF bonds. 81. s2s. 900.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-24

'Brings mail.
The Republican journal., 1907-04-25
A SUCCESSFUL RECEPTION.
The Young Men Have Many Visitors to
the Rooms in Castle Hall.

the Rooms in Castle Hall.
The Young Mems Association of Belfast
held their first public reception at their
rooms in Castle Hall last Tuesday evening
and the affair was a great success in every
way. The attendance of residents of the
city was large, nearly three hundred calling
during the evening. The reading room was
prettily decorated in red and white bunting
with cut flowers and potted plants, which
lent much to the occasion. The visitors
were received by a reception committee
consisting of Orrin j. Dckey, Chellis
Michels, Roy Black, Leslie Gardiner, Robert
Morey and Charles Hazeltne. Refresh
ments were served during the evening, the
serving being under the general charge of
of Miss Annie V. Field, assisted by Miss
Caroline ". Field, Miss Grace A. Lord and
Miss Melvina Parker, who also assisted in
receiving. Misses Alice NJ Nickerson,
Sarah E. West and ENERGY CHM presided
over the punch bowl and Miss Margaret
Keene at the cake table, with Miss L. Grace
Chadwick at the candy table. The evening
dresses of the young ladies. the blending
traction of the picture. During the even
ing the visitors were entertained in the
gymnasium by tumbling, trapeze and hori-
zontal bar stunts and bag punching by
Arthur johnson, Benson j. Knights, Clar-
ence H. Hall, Harry L. Kilgore and others.
The formal opening of a society in this
city has not been attended by more pleas
I-l,o
of many gifts was the result. The aSsocia-
tion is indebted to the ladies WHO So kindly
gave their services and to Mrs. Z. P Carle
and Mr.. Elmer A. Sherman for generous
contributions.
The reception continued from to 9 in
the evening and its success means much to-
ward the success of the Association, whose
membership now includes some Is of the
young men and boys of the city. The Off
GERS are: President, Orrin j. Dickey; vice
presidents, Chellis Fl. Miohaels. Leslie B.
Gardiner; treasurer and secretary, NJ. Lloyd
Stantial, directors, Chellis Fl. Michaels,
Henry Cunningham, Warren Fahy, Clar-
Advisory Board are Rev. Ashley A. Smith,
Rev. David L. Wilson, Superintendent of
Schools A. j. Knowlton, Ex-Mavor John R.
Dunton and Principal of the Eigh School,
Waiter s. Adams The Association was
formed in the early winter with the inten-
tion of providing for the boys and young
men of the city suitable rooms where they
might have the advantages OF good reading
and facilities of gymnastic exercises. 1t
proved success from the start and the
membership has steadily increased. The
reception Tuesday evening was given that
the residents of the city might see the work
ings of the Association and realize that it
was for the upbuilding of the young men of
the city and with view to enlisting the
efforts of every citizen for its success.
The Republican journal., 1907-04-25
YACHTS AND BOATS.

Capt. 7. d. Barr is getting his sloop, the
Fiona, ready to go into commission.
The Dickey Bros launch Adah has been
painted and vanished and is in fine shape
for the seasons business. During the Win
ter the Dickey Bros built very pretty
little launch and it is now ready for the
engine.
The steam yacht Wakiva is now fast near
ing completion at Leith, Scot, for L. n.
be ready for Few sne M
and will be manned principally by Deer
Isle boys. The crew has been signed, and
yesterday they passed through this city on
their way to New York, where they will
take passage tomorrow on the Anchor line
Caledonia for Glasgow Globe,
April 10Th
The Republican journal., 1907-04-25
TRAN SFERS IN REAL ESTATE.

The following transfers in real estate
were recorded in Waldo County Registry
of Deeds for the week ending April 90. 1907 ::
James Adams, ct ais, Bangor, to Matilda
ID. O'Leary, do. land in Isesboro.
Emma A. Brown, Lncolnvlle, to Nora ].
French. lslesboro; land and buildings in
Lincolnville.
G. A. Bowen, Searsport, to W. z. Bowler,
do; land in Searsport.
W. q. Bowler, Searsport, to Clarence Nc
Donald, do. land in SearSport.
Z. }. Bartlett, Unity, to Sarah Park
hurst, do. land in Unity.
CARA +. Brosseau, ct al, SearSport, to F.
NJ. Barney, Putnam, Conn !; land and build
ings.
+. NJ. Clark, Palermo, to John Howard
WlnsloW; land and buildings in Palermo
e deeds).
Ella H. Gates, ct ais, Beachmont, Mass,
to Leonard Clark, Winterport land and
buildings in Winterport.
Nellie S. Coombs, Franklin, to ii. II. Col
son, Belfast land in Belfast.
Austin {. Crockett, Liberty, to Sanford
Bros. do ; land in Liberty.
Flora A, and Geneva Cole, Burnham, to
Gertrude NJ. Ellingwood, Caribou land in
Burnham.
James L. Cunningham, Searsport, to
Thomas A. Young, do. land III Searsport.
Frank 5. CoOmbs, Belfast, to Charles R..
CoombS, do. land in Belfast
Stephen Downs, Deer Isle, to James G..
Downs, Northport; land in Winterport.
Lizzie Hass, Bar Harbor, to Ii. ii. Colson.
Belfast; land in Belfast.
Daniel A. Marden, Winterport, to 0.
Gardner Grange, do. land in Ninterport.
Lindley II. Maker, Unity, to Geo. NJ.
Leonard, Albion, land in Unity.
Clara Mcdonald, Searspolt, to W. f.
Bowler, do. ;land in SearSport.
z. W. Parsons, Stockton Springs, to w.
L. Smith, do. /; and in Stockton Springs.
Percy W. Sprague, Stockton Springs, TO
Z. w. Sprague, do; land in Stockton
Springs.
William P. Turner, Palermo, to Gilman F.
Turner, do, land in Palermo.
Mabel West, Frankfort, to f. H. Glenn
ents, do. ;laId and buildings in Wnterport
The Republican journal., 1907-04-25

which month and year l date the beginning
of my newspaper work.After year or more
spent in Texas Major Prince was ordered to
Fort Leavenworth, Kansas (the MormOns
were then in rebellion) and the voyage
across the Gulf of Mexico, the trip up the
Mississippi and Missouri rivers and the
journey across the plains were duly written
up for The Advocate, appearing in that
paper under the caption of "Utah Army
Correspondence" 1t is worth recalling
that at this time the only railroad west of
the Mississippi river was line from st.
Louis to Kansas City.
The winter of 1859 l spent in New
Orleans, writing, among other things, let
ters on music and the drama for the Boston
Post, my first appearance in daily journal
ism, and soon after 1 settled down to
regular editorial work without an ap-
premiership at the case or experience as a
reporter, the usual stepping stones to sue
cess in journalism.
Although never holding the position of
reporter, it has been my lot to report many
things OF more or less Importance, among
them agricultural fairs in Canada, Maine,
Maryland and Louisiana; a prize fight
(Billy Edwards and Sam Collyer) the
Democratic convention in Baltimore that
nominated Horace Greeley for the Presi-
dency the second Inauguration of President
Grant; the Inauguration of President
Hayes; the opening of the Pimlico race
track i'll Baltimore; an aquatic carnival in
Halifax, Nova Scotia-whch included sim
gle-scull and four cared races for the
championship of the wOrld,-for the New
York World, New York Clipper, Boston
journal, Halifax Evening Express and
Frank Leslie's Illustrated Weekly Of
some of these events, and of ten years 1865
79) spent in active newspaper work in
Washington, d. c., much might be said,
but that would call for a book rather than a
newspaper article.
May Is, 1879, assumed editorial charge
of The Republican journal, although the
name of w. FL. Simpson appear as editor
and proprietor until October, 1880, when
The Republican Journal Publishing Co.
was organized. MIR. Simpson was the edi-
tor of The Journal for % years and next
month shall complete % years of continu-
Gus service in that capacity, with % years
prior experience in other fields. Thus The
journal has had but two editors in the past
fifty years, which seems to be fact worthy
of note.
While | may have written some things
that | should now be glad to blot from the
record, can honestly say that have never
written anything | did not believe at the
time to be true; and have never refused to
make retraction when shown to be in
error, or to make the fullest reparation pos
sibe in case of an injustice unwittingly
done to an institution or individual
How well, or i'll, have performed my
part in the past 2S years is for my readers
and my contemporaries to say,-when my
earthly task is done
CHARLES A. PIISBURY.
The Republican journal., 1907-04-25

died at his home April 10, after long and
sis. He was about 35 years of age. He came
home last June because of illness, after
spending some years at sea- The months of
suffering were borne with great forttude
and cheerfulness. He leaves, besides his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Bowden of
Penobsc0t, four brothers, Irwin L. of Win
Prospect and Oscar of PenObscot; four sis
ters, Mrs. George Arey of Brooksville, Mrs.
Lila Hutchins, Mrs. Elizabeth York and
Miss Amber Bowden of Penobscot. Rev.
w. A. Luce of Castine Officiated at the
funeral and the burial was in the family lot
at Castine village cemetery.
The Republican journal., 1907-04-25
SCHOOL BUILDING.

''.- he report of Boston building
4'" ae 'pndition of the High school
~.s natter Of interest to every citi-
Fl IDING DEPARTMENT, J
'a. 0.r NrlLDING COMMISSIONER
urt House, April IL, 1907. J
B.. t~ason, Mayor,
.-'t.. Maine.
~ \ Ne have examined the building
.'. No" anown as the "High School
' iai respeCtfully beg to report
" "pauh the said building while
h. 'srs li repairs due TO lack of prop
... 0N % danger of collapse, and is
1 'iong Structurally to stand for
..''' u tie fo. lowing suggestions re-
NJ. ,,g. .-' tunsideratiOn and the defects
'"Dr' are femedied without delay, to
M, e' bottom was found to have been
0eIoN the foundation walls. Such
N he underpinned and carried
3, arAeS below excavations so made.
,.- s',ldr to be taken down and re-
F-"y' with ample footings under
,., .r5s go the carrying walls should
'Ia'.sl 5. !" the same.
NJ f.s'' it lhe interior should be con-
h.. l- cellar piers to roof, with good
-g a1i fqotings.
I .- l'dln in cellar should be re-
so . '.-s conduit, or tile drain, and
so. Nrpt away from footings of
+. .G.. M foundation walls.
on. the building, that which
Ga ~ is in fairly good condition.
'H9.i} submitted,
.'NiN y, KELLEY, Supervisor.
I"HN j. DUNCAN, Inspector.
The Republican journal., 1907-04-25
W. c. 7. U. Notes.
County convention June 25th,

County convention June 25th.
Rev. Alfredo L. Brewster spends the
week May 26th-June End, in Waldo county
Honor List for Willard Memorial Fund
Belfast, Troy, Searsmont, Northport, Mon
roe, Winterport.
Monroe has held two franchise meetings.
Winter port has held one
Ninterport is the only town so far re-
porting that has sent to the Headquarters
und at Portland, (S3.OO).
Monroe has observed all the red letter
d ays and is doing good wolk in L. T. l..
s. L. L. and Flower Mission departments.
The Republican journal., 1907-04-25
'al'lot's Day in Maine.

...", an, April 10. Although Maine
4 Y+ VI Massachusetts, when the
\ E3 lexington and Concord were
te a. e.. FsldentS of this State, Friday,
Is b" y 'ime are celebrating those
4 deserving Patriots day as holi-
Il, ireommendation of Gov. Cobb.
inte55 5'iI,Lalure I,lure abolished Fast day and
BE- gs., aIrlots day in its place.
IA ot no special exercises, but the
sss ''SefYed by the closing of places of
rtA a number of conventions were
tsnbhr- Maine Methodist conference
er', 1oe'l oS5 II and the Maine State Letter
lpropos9 oppsoSs9elation and the Great Council
b bep boIdp - order of Red Men, which
sere sYi9 'helr annual meetings on Fast
lOon H. H. session here. Forenoon and
is et' oaSe0all games were played
sSe MERE scheduled to play an exRibi-
The Republican journal., 1907-04-25
Boothbay Fish Hatchery.

About four thousand seed Holsters have
been taken from the pound in Johns Bay
sixty million eggs, and the Holsters liberated
in the open sea. They have liberated egh-
teen million cod fry and will probably make
shipments about every day during the
spring. Every department is in full work
accomplished. .-Boothbay Register.
The Republican journal., 1907-04-25
RIGHT BREATHING CURES cArARRH
Simple Way to Kill Catarrhal Germs in
Nose, Throat and Lungs

SHh'hP'o way 10 NH CHtaTFhaI Germs IN
Nose, Throat and Lungs.
The only natural and common sense
method known for the cure of catarrhal
troubles is Hy-o-mei. 1t is breathed through
an ingenious pocket inhaler, SO that its
medicated air reaches the most remote air.
cells of the nose, throat and lungs, killing
all catarrhal germs, soothing the irrtated
mucous membrane, and restoring healthy
condition.
Hy-o-mei goes right to the spot where the
catarrhal germs are present in the nose,
throat ndlungs and destroys the germs so
that perfect health is soon restored.
A complete Hy-O-mei outfit with inhaler
costs but $1.O0 and is sold by r. H. Moody
under guarantee to refund the money unless
the remedy gives satisfaction.
The Republican journal., 1907-04-25
SUPREME JUDICIAL COURT.
Judge Henry c. Peabody, Portland, Pre-
siding.

siding.
Cases have been disposed of as follows:
Marshall O. Knowlton VS.. Charles B.
Walker. Dismissed.
Charles A Webb VS.. Nj. C. r. r. Co. NoI
pros.
Charles C. Marden VS.. Ida Harvey, H. C
Buzzel for plaintiff. Mcclellan for defend
ant. Verdict for the defendant.
Francelia c. Rankin VS.. Clara Manning
Dunton & Morse for plaintiff. Charles
Smaley and Montgomery for defendant
Judgment as of mortgage. Adjudged by the
court as due and payable upon the mortgage
SS10SO.5 80 as per decree on file. No costs.
Frank II. Rankin VS.. Clara Manning.
Dunton Il Morse for plaintiff. c. F
Smaley and Montgomery for defendant
Defaulted by agreement. Damages assessed
at one cent, without costs
Frank L. Marston VS.. Arthur P. Sleeper
Defaulted by agreement.
Mary F. Osgood VS.. Eugene NJ. and Cas-
sic G. Clark. Mol pros.
Sarah A Ellingwood, Exr., VS.. Ellery
Harvey. MOL pros.
).
tinued.
Evelyn Ames ct ais, petitioners, VS.. Alice
Paine ct ais. action to decide the title to
real estate through the late Job Philbrook
The court decreed that the defendants must
bring an action at law against the petition
ers. Williamson & Burleigh for petitioners.
Deitzman & Murray for defendants.
Joseph F. Bryant VS.. American Gas and
Gasolene Engine Co. Dunton & Morse for
plaintiff Carl W. Morrill, and Richie for
defendant. Motion for leave to amend filed
and granted and amendment filed.
Abner Fl. Richards VS.. Eugene A. Horton.
Dismissed without costs.
Otis A. Wellman VS.. VIM. II. Staples
Dismissed.
Marcella c. Newcomb, petitioner, VS.. AL
bert L. Newcomb. Respondent ordered to
pay into court for the benefit of petitioner
the sum of 50 per week until further order
of the court, and costs taxed at $3.50.
A. A. Howes and r. II. Howes VS.. Henry
D. Clark. Mol pros.
Edgar W. Dyer, col, VS.. Mary E. Gordon.
Defaulted by agreement.
Wilmer Fl. Halmon VS.. Harriet Patterson
and habitants of Monroe. Mol pros
Charles L. Wing VS.. Samuel L. Richie.
Non suit.
S. b. Haskell vs.. ". L. Wilder. Defaulted
by agreement.
Edward F. Rowe VS.. Fred L. Fletcher
Continued and assigned for trial the End
day of next term.
Fred W. Brown VS. Niber a. Estabrook
Mol pros.
William Brett VS.. Lettie b. Billows. De
faulted.
Thomas Barnes VS.. Lette b. Bilows and
Geo F. Stanwood. Discontinued as to Stan
wood. Detaulted as to Lettie b. Billows by
agreement Brown for plaintiff. Dunton X
Morse for defendants.
Joseph l.. Peabody admr. VS.. Deleston
Whitaker. Dunton & Morse for plaintiff.
Ritchie for defendant. Verdict for plaintiff
with damages assessed at S1725.
Byron Greenough & Co. VS.. William @.
Spnney. Defaulted.
D. L. Dyer VS.. j. A. Wood. Defaulted.
Dodge Clothing Manufacturing Co. VS..
n. Grinberg. Thompson for plaintiff. f.
NJ. Simpson for defendant. Account in
offset filed.
F. L. Cunningham, COL, VS.. Mary Z.
Gordon. Brown, Jr., for plaintiff Judg-
ment against the defendant and against the
real estate described in the writ for the
amount of tax and costs.
The Republican journal., 1907-04-25
'"hTH SEARSPORT,

trom' = oRNER. Henry Dodge came
ay Jaoho last Sunday and returned
VIII NJ. NJ. Ella M. Cole spent last
se anninars. iMrs. q. E. Chaplin. Granite
Aprl' 9olsry passed off very pleas
lt aotsI; n Iyth. A good delegation was
'"ithstanding the bad travelling.
The Republican journal., 1907-04-25
Fire in Libertyville.

LIBERTY, April 23 A story and half
frame building i'll Liberty vile, owned and
occupied by II. E. Moody as a general store
was destroyed by fire Saturday night, to-
gether with its contents. Loss $250O, with
unknown
The Republican journal., 1907-04-25
To-Day's Journal.

Poisoning Case. The High
Ending. Patriots Day liz Maine
.sut fersonal,...A Successful
Obituary Supreme Ju-
..I Yachts and Boats Booth
r.. Hatchery 80. Salmon are Run
rl churches, Transfers in Real
N g t. Z. Notes. Fire in
....le. Personal.
south. Belfast Free Library.
andidate. Electricity on the
b.. 'l, First Flower (poem) Silver
4 Tragedy in Hampden.
lusby. Divorces in Maine.
.. af Teachers A Veteran Po-
... Waldo County Clerk of Courts.
r',crical World. The Sardine
....I.. Maine Red Men.
Sells Secret Societies.
N~- ll Belfast.
EymmScences. Appleton
...I Ownership .oullivan's
-'neSS. To Delinquent Tan
ratu'S Gettysburg ADDRESS
vt Brooks Literary News
,Nuuty Correspondence.
.. tyHI> stockton Springs
.... eitaSt rice Cmrtnt....
d Died
The Republican journal., 1907-04-25
Salmon are Running.

BUcKsPoRT, April 90 The fish weirs on
Verona island are being put in operation
Several have already been built and the
salmon have commenced to run up river as
was proven by Harrison Heath capturing a
20pOunder in his weir on Saturday morn
ing. 1t was sent to Bangor on the morning
train, where it sold quickly for large
price.
The Republican journal., 1907-04-25
POISONING CASE.
1.leged to Have put Paris
5I0ther's Coffee.

- BEDther'S Coffee,
~,
"roFef I lrTNiah8
-- cars 0iu' sou OF Lew Is
rs "' ieNtEu al MS nome III
3 forenoon ON suspicion
I w. poison ms of"' nef'
.S1.il- paris green IN the
l,i.''A i ou'l2 Htay'
ItNNtl ms EuI',, was
H'P"ty oAFflh w. L..
The accused, VINO made
veg eIoSeiE as the cui-
~ events Whlch stlrreo
"0 'I l roy ana me auloih-
'l"i't Nuliuay, "hen IL De
an atIeLnPt ha9 oeeh
gorge Nj. Gray OF East
IF 70 years OF age.
a'pne on MS 1arm, DONG
"ih. lie was married sew
a't MS "ile uoeS ilot now
sunday morning ne le1t ms
'dtilel' Lewis GRAY VINO
l"o from DIXmont. ne
urea out LOT hlinSell d cup
''n d cohee-pot ne had ieit
ne went away:
sing tile collee ne oesah 10
su pectllis lhe cause oI MS
t1othef cup.
rrcoiiu laSte oI TIE cohee
eye aroused ana ne dlscoV-
ll> Iather S mouse ana was
" hat had happened.
. iilr 10 ne lost' anu TAX iiis
'" ~ winch was hltcheu MS
- GraF, staTted III d race
10 the once OF Df. Mafk l.
''dge. IL was d VIA aash
foadS' lhe morse IN a luIi-
-e was last sucouihDlh2 10
.h lhe doctor 5 pace was
',oi'sa9h pump ana emetlcS
e'liiillon anu Ne revived
,.
"' Mhich was conducted oy
.l''HdS alteI noon FeFealeu
''lS green hau oeeh taken
''r Satu auJ Joining GRAY ;
iI ! u IL Hau Deeh removed
int SheIt hau oeeh daup-
'''. IeIe was dlso d con
'- oD IHe hool leaulbs lhto
h PARIS green was uSeu III
Aliita d idrge ldiiiiiy ana
iEe "V SO ihl'ch lht2 ms
>S Iile reason why ne Is
liagiFt amount W9ulu uli-
'ltu III hls aeaVh before
~ ,7Ii 9ecui eu. ..,,.,. -,
2"l teu VA iach ; III oiie
'''T we muse J'i a'iI y theae
Dtputy 2neIlH ,.H ora! Oh
uoiiIl lHS ohetlu CafIetoh
~ ilan oeeh instructed TO
gu soio9Si .,.
me ellllililal was taheh up
"'5 morning, the deputy
>.e1 7, oS seveIaI u ne!gn DOTS
The Republican journal., 1907-04-25

The grand jury found only seven indict-
ments, all except one for violation of the
liquor laws. They were as follows: Emery
Merritbew, Belfast, cruelty to animals; Ro-
land E. Stnneford, Palermo, common seller
Jesse E. Staples, Belfast, common seller,
nuisance and drinking house and tippling
shop; Robert c. Logan, Belfast, common
seller; Homer Carter, Belfast, single sale.
DIVORCES DECREED.
Mary II. Whitney from Arthur c. Whit
ney, both of Belfast, desertion, custody of
three minor children to the mother
Mildred 7. Leach, Searsp0rt, from Will
liam Fl. Leach, Penobscot, cruel and abu-
sive treatment
Bessie N. Patterson, Everett, Mass, from
Fred Fl. Patterson, Belfast, gross and con
frmed habits of intoxication, name of libel
ant changed to Bessie NJ. McMahan.
Mary 3. Lynch of Belfast, from Edward
Lynch of Veasie, cruel and abusive treat
ment, custody of minor child to the mother.
ROvene B. Russell, from Charles Fl. Rus
sell; cruel and abusive treatment.
The Republican journal., 1907-04-25

Winfield L. Bowden of West Penobscot
The Republican journal., 1907-04-25

as well as being president of the local union
IN China and was a past worthy matrOn of
the Order of Eastern Star. At the funeral,
which occurred on Saturday forenoon at 10
o'clock, quantities OF beautiful flowers at
tested to the respect, esteem and love in
which Mrs. Hunuewel was held by her
friends. There were beautiful Easter lilies
from Mrs. Z. III. Nelson OF WaLerville, white
pinks corresponding with the number of
years of Mrs. Hunnewell's age from the
family; white pinks from Frank and Will
fred Jones; pink roses from blr. and Mrs.
Frank Nj. Hunnewell of Portland; yellow
roses from Miss Bessie jackson; basket of
pinks from Edwin COnforth; white pinks
from Allie Conforth; white pinks from the
Baptist church; beautiful pillow from the
Eastern Star; sweet peas from the Woman'S
Christian Temperance Union; blush roses
from the Sarah Mosher Mission Band pinks
from the county Woman's Christian Tenn
perance Union; horseshoe of roses and
pinks from Mrs. Carrie Pinkham of Port
land; ivy wreath from j. Arthur Gates and
pinks from MIR. and Mrs. Walter Davis,
Miss Sadie Ward and Edwina Colby. The
funeral service was very simple, consisting
Of prayer and few remarks by Rev. Mr..
Bradford, pastor of the Baptist church. In
the home Mrs. Hunnewell was kind and
affectiOnate wife and mother and her loss
will be most deeply felt: OF her immediate
family Mrs. Hunnewell leaves husband,
a daughter, Mrs. Thomas NJ. Foster of
China; two sons, Frank NJ. Hunnewell of
Portland and Joseph Fl. Hunneweli of
China. Besides these she leaves an aged
mother two sisters, Mrs. c. Fl. Nelson of
Waterville and Mrs. Calvin Rollins of AL
bion, and two brothers, Frank A. Jones of
SearsmOnt and Wilfred E. Jones of Belfast,
and host of friends. The bearers at the
funeral were T. E. Doe, G. J. Nelson, W.
r. Ward and W. E. Colby and the inter-
ment was at Lakeside cemetery.
Winfield l.. BOwden of West PenObscot