davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-02-10
rpEnEe,ck r. MARTIN GIVES DINNER.

Frederick Townsend Martin gave the last of
his series of Sunday dinner parties at the Plaza
last night, as he leaves here at the end of the
v,aeb for Washington and Palm Beach His
-,,ests were Mr.. and Mrs. Orrne Wilson, Mr.. and
Mrs Pembroke Jones. Mr. and Mrs George Jay
Gould Mr. and Mrs. Stuyvesant Fish. Mr.. and
Mrs John r. Drexel. Mr.. and Mrs T. K. Pendle
ton Or. and Mrs. Nicholas Murray Butler. Mr.
and Mrs Bradley Martin, jr. Mr.. and Mrs Fred
erick Martin Davies, the latter acting hostess;
Mrs william Post, Mrs. Nathalie Schenck Collins.
Mrs O. H P. Belmont Mrs Richard Gambrill.
lanes D'Wolfe Cutting, Moncure D. Robinson.
General Horace Porter Harry Black. W. Huds
Nelson and Lawrence Gillespie
The dinner was served in the restaurant al one
large table, decorated with pink roses. and on
which lowered an enormous palm.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-10
IN HURRY TO GET TO HARVARD.
Professor T. W. Morse Feared Steamer
Wouldn't Arrive in Time to Give Lecture.

Professor H W. Morse, Of Harvard Unver-
sity who has TO deliver a lecture at Cambridge
at S o'clock this morning, was greatly worried
throughout the last twelve hours Of the passage
of the American liner St Paul, on which he ar
rived yesterday He left New York on the St.
Paul on her last eastward trip and planned TO
return on her in the hope Of getting back in
time to deliver his lecture
When the steamer did not make port Sat
urday her schedule time. he became worried.
but despite the ice In the harbor he landed in
time to make a round trip 10 Boston.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-10
Died.
BARNARD

BARNARp-on SATURDAY February . 1903 .s:r TO- -
n9a;Ss nfs asars .a aA Ta Bfnfsa % 81 ~ n. G
year Funeral services a, bis late residence NO, -
Boston papers please copy
his parents No. cs IiiEhIand ave Monscizir. n >.
Hudson King condct aged "a years son q Hssry az :.
ii a. 2. M0naay, Fssruary 10 a: So. :s IIssl.na
KANE LODGE. No. -. AND IN a, 1,.
communicated Of the Iodss a, BarIinston New Jsr-
ssy on Monday Esbrusry Ion lsos = wo oelscs ss.s
our late B4otheT RsD'c char.s ar ealdnsr
- : - 4' MsRoIp LIPgIScoTT. Master
xNNEYIn gToekIyn rssr.Ty p lss M,ss.n IN Ks ne
family OF Mr: Hiram r steele Funeral az onrss Z,
at 10 a m Natche. tMss5 and PiainheId On ID pa
n Mecabe. IN his a3d year Funeral s-rvies III %
Eac.. Orange. Tuesday: February II. .t ?. N.
wanna & western Railroad. $50 ,. m
oDELL-on February o Lake George. Hammord
9ss son . q n Hamilton and E+a5ssa ~ s1 osf IN
g. 1905. At his residence. Rose Cottass John
at the First Methods, Episcopal Church. Yonksrs'
N Z. OF Tuesday afternoon. ar S,3o
on Saturday ms moTnss ssrasry s. 1os D
schley. suddenly OF disease Funeral Tuesday
February H. at o'clock
SCOFIELD-At Stamford Conn, February ?. 49,
Annie W. wife OF Edwin L Scofeid and da1xersr OF
Julius A and EveIfre Csntee- IN r1s 54fh
year Of her Funeral services VII os het az aer
late residence No 70 South Stamford. Conn Tues
February II. 3I5 p. m Carriages IN WAITING
arrival OF POI from New York and sos train
from New Haven
SNTTH-On Saturday evening February q 1908. Ff-ca
W smith IN the I3d OF his Faneral seryices
his residence. No. 80 West 3ssh New Yc-x CITY
Wednesday morning February 12 II O'Clock "
is particularly requested that flowers Phia-
depha papers please copy
O.
z of z
Funeral services De held her home. fs3
Central ave. Monday evening. February TO- .
o'clock
wIGASDICecilia L wIzand, December n. at viss-
a Evangelical Lutheran
Church OF Advent 93d and Broadway -
February 10 Interuenr private
WORTHINGTON-At Nentone. France. January =.
1905, Right Rev. George Worthtngror D. D. Bishop
OF Nebraska Funeral services Church Of rhs
Incarnation. Madison and 35th St. New York
Tuesday morning. February II, At II o'cock- Pleas
flowers.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-10
MEETING IN MEMORY OF LINCOLN.

T,husdaInbfs Feb 9-Members of the Grand
ARMY and twenty camps of the Sons or veterans
held a corn nbined service here to-day 10 cornmeiho-
rate Idncoln's Birthday. Ex-senator Johh M
Tburston of Nebraska, was the pfiheipai spe@hei'
o. ,.ta a glowing tribute the work of the mar
- president and declared that the republic
will endure aggregate capital SHAH not be per
o,tted 10 violate the law with im9unity' nof shaii
Uarkmen combined in groups be supported III re-
sort 20 bIudgeon and dynamite
New-York tribune., 1908-02-10
TO BENEFIT FRENCH HOSPITAL.

There will be special performance OF Aida
Tomorrow night at ths Metropolitan Opera House
In aid Of the French Hospital. which has been
maintained since 1881 West 34th street by the
Societe Francaise de Benfaisance- The doors OF
the institution open for the care not only OF
the sick and poor. but also OF patients able to
pay Its daily clinic for many OF the city's
needy sufferers. Among the consulting physicians
and surgeons are DR.. E. G. Janeway, DR.. j. s.
SawvaIe DR.. J. A. Booth and DR.. g. G. Van
Schaick-
New-York tribune., 1908-02-10
LITTLE NATALIE HURO RECOVERING

Hachensack. y. j. Feb. (SpeciaD-Natahe Huro
the little daughter of MIR. and Mrs. Frank II. Hurd
of Tsogota the prospective heiress of ~V0oo share
n, the estate Walter r Baker. Is recovering from
her combined attacks of diphtheria and scarlet
fever In the event OF her recovery the contest
over the will started by Edward Baker. Of Bos-
Ton Will proceed at once.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-10
Omces.

xA1N oFFTCE-No. 154 Nassau street
Wall STREET OFFTCE-No. Is William stres.
r-pT0yyC 0F~FICE-NO Broadpay, AanR.
lean District Telegraph once
III RT IN OFFTCES-NO. 1,3cA serssx No.
o63 West f25th and No 219 West 1sSrh strese
wAsHINGTON BUREAU-No. 1872 street
>rENsRK BRANCH OFFICE-Frede<tck ~. SornmsF.
.NERIcsNs ABROAD win nnd THE TRIBUNE -
RPI-ssEsI S-No. Montague de IA Cou--
TcNpON-O@ce OF THE TRIBUNE st Daa90
American Express Company. Nos. . sad . Eav-
7soras Cook & Son Touris. oncs Luds.ss cfrczA
T2rovrn ShfpIsy & No f25 Pail Mall
BROTHERS Lothbury
London os THE TRIBUNE IN o ccnvNngno
,Iace TO leave advertisements and subscriptions:
Monroe Il Co.. No. R1e Serbia
Iobr Wana No. a. Rue tes Petttes Ecux4ao.
FsTIe Bureau No. 53 Rue Canoo1-
Norsan Co. No - boulevard HauaxnAnn-
1-~siIf i,vonnais, Bureau des Et-arsers.
Continental Hotel newsstand
The Figaro ONCE
saarbach's News Exchange. No. Rus .. oesrgs.
american Express Company. Nc II Rus Scribe.
81 Avenue de IOperl
SICF-C~sdt Lyonnats
GENEvA-Lonlbard Odle- q Co and Union Barn
FI.ORENCE-French. Lemon q Co. Nos ana q
Tornsouoni
Maquay & Co. BANKERS
MIIAN-Saarbach's News Exchange. Via 70 Mont
forte ia
HANBJ RCf-Arnertcar Express Company. No 2
Ferdinandstrasse-
uAYENC[Sasrbach's News Exchange
New-York tribune., 1908-02-10
oLolsTS FOR THE NATIVITY

The soloists for the coming production Of The
Nativity" by H ]. Stewart, to be given by the
C-atboIic Oratorio Society under the direction of
Nine. Selma KronoId on February t6 at Carnegie
Hail. will be John McCloskey, tenor Frank
Croxton a bass; Miss Rosemarie Campbell alto
and Nine. Kronold. soprano Emil Reyi will be
conductor.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-10

Vienna Feb. 9-The "Zeit" publishes an inter-
view with Count Hadik. whose engagement with
Mrs Cornelius Vanderbilt, of New York has been
reported IN which the says that the report Is
q fabrication He adds that he acquainted
with Mrs Vanderbilt in New York ten years ago
i.1t has not reneEEcd his acnuaLntance since.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-10
COLD lNcAPAcITArEs DR.. PARkHURsr,

Although the Rev. DR.. Charles II. Parkhurst at
tended the services last evening at the Madison
Avenue Presbyterian Church. his voice was IN such
a condition from a cold that ne was unable TO
preach the sermon. His place in the pulpit was
taken by the Rev. c. r. Montgomery. the assistant
minister
New-York tribune., 1908-02-10
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

BELMONT-W. W. Hyde Boston HOLLAND
Fredonia, Ariz HfPERIAL--E. B; McComb; In
5fanaDoIis PLAZA-AIrs. Mark Hanna, Cleve-
land ST REGIS-F. c. Morgan. Philadelphia
Observation-Disclosures Hughitt, Chicago;
q n Scudder Louis.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-10
MRS. READER OUT OF DANGER.

The condition of Mrs. Ella Rawls Reader. the
fnancIer and promoter, who was operated on a few
days ago for appendicitis at her home. at No 266
West e3d street, considered late last night as
sufficiently improved to place her out of any i'm
mediate danger.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-10
BARON TAKAHiRA ON ETRURiA.

Queenstown Feb. s.-Baron Takahira, the re-
Gently appointed japanese Ambassador to the
United states is a passenger the Etruria which
stopped here today.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-10
Special Notices.
To the Employees.

Do YOU want desirable help QUIcKf
SAVE TINE AND EXPENSE by consulting
the file Of applications Of selected aspirants for
positions Of various kinds which has Just been
installed at the Uptown Office of
THE NEw-YORK TRIBUNE
No 1864 Broadway.
Between 36th and 9th Streets
Office hours: a. m TO s p. II
New-York tribune., 1908-02-10

sylyana increasing cloudiness and warmer to-day:
or snow at night and Tuesday, northeast winds in
freasiug Monday night.
For Eastern New York fair. day; Tuesday
snow in north south portion fresh north
east winds probably increasing during Monday
New England, fair. to-day: Tuesday
TUESDAY night: northeast o
For Western New York. fair. to-day: Tuesday
increasing cioudiness-
New-York tribune., 1908-02-10
Tribune Subscriptions Rates

THE TRIBUNE by mail any adtrsss
n abroad and address changed often
asd rec Subscriptions given rcSvsar
dealer before leaving conysnis1t hand them
in az THE TRIBUNE Office.
SINGLE COPIES
SUNDAY. 5 cents WEEKLY FARMER. cents
DALI cents iTRI- WEEKLY. 2 cent?
New-York tribune., 1908-02-10

Highest temperature yesterday - degrees lowest s.
date last
average for corresponding Gate last thiTty-three years So
Local forecast To-day fair and warmer Tuesday rain
snow fresh winds probably increasing dur
Ing night.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-10
IMPERIAL. VAULT NOW QUITE FULL.

A. he time when Emperor Francis Joseph was
s. III last fau drew attention TO the fact that
there vas only one vacant place remaining IN that
famous vault Of the Capucin Church al vienna
whore all the members OF the imperial house OF
IIapsbu-r have been laid 10 rest since 1852, begin
ming WITH Ernrero- Matthias That vacancy has
TOW been filed by Archduke Ferdinand Salvador
Grand Duke 90 Tuscany. who died last month Not
bit Of room remains. Indeed the vault IS alfe1oE
cverc-oRded
Emperor Francis Joseph has accordingly given
orders for the immediate enlargement OF the vault
~ first II was feared that this would be imprac-
1.es6le owing TO the capucin Church being In the
very heart Of the old city but after careful inVesu-
cation II was ascertaned that it would be possible
add considerably TO the area OF this last resting
place q the HapsbtIrgs by extending the niche in
~hch the ooffans Of the Empress Elizabeth and the
Crown Prince Rudolph are situated IN the oireclloh
% the garden OF the monastery. Work is 10 De
commenced without delay, and the monks appointed
n the guardianship Of the imperial tombs VIII
accordingly be deprived OF that piece OF garden ~
which they were accustomed to take their oaily
exercise while reading their breVlarS
The Capucins have had charge of the vault ever
since IT'S construction by Emperor Matthias. WHO
furnished them with the means OF constructing the
church a~5 the monastery above the vault where
are al the tombs According TO an old custom. the
inner coffins are m every instance Of wooc ana the
outer ones Of metal There is only one person i"'
q ROYAL blood who lies buried in that vault name
r. Countess Carolina Fuchs, governess OF Empress
Maria Theresa who out Of gratitude ordered thaI
This signal honor should be accorded TO the remains
% one 30 whom she believed the success OF ner
reign 20 be mostly due. One of the features OF 'e
Vsult IL an exquisite silver altar, formed OF al "
silver pIsta Of Tculuress Anna which she ordered 10
- melted DOWN for the purpose at her death VI
those who repose in The vault several nave sue
eluted 70 violent death, notably the present hii-
ieror's brother. Maxinilian OF Mexico VINO wac
executed by a ile of soldiers at Queretaro' En-
Dress El5zabarh WHO was assassinated at Geneva
by an anarchist: Crown Prince Rudolph. who ine'
gith such a tragic end at Meyerling; Archduchess
Ns1hnde who vas burned 10 death at schohoruhn
through her dress Of muslin ca'ci'iis Nio CO.
lspl-.as oi.r.,e ,ytic. she was endeavoring 10
conceal from her father and young Archduke
Lscisas who was killed by an accidental oiscHf Sc
o. his gun while out shooting on me hung safi"''
estates Of his father the late Archouke '"Seph-
New-York tribune., 1908-02-10
CEAlETERIES.
THE WOODLAND CENEIEIY

readily accessible Harlem 9r8na Ce0s
Station Webster and Jerome trolleys snd
by carriage Lots $3.50 up. Telephons 4355 GramMev
Book Of Views representative
ONCE 20 East 23d ST.. New York City.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-10
Died..

Death notices appearing In THE TRIBUNE will
repubiished In the Tri-Weeky Tribune without extra
.harg
New-York tribune., 1908-02-10
UNDERTAKES

FRANK T. CAMPBELL 24f-s West asa &c ChapslA
Private and public ambulancesL Tel 1924 CheiseA
New-York tribune., 1908-02-10

Local Official Reeord.-The following Official record
from the shows changes In the tenn
uerature for hours. comparison
with corresponding date OF last
New-York tribune., 1908-02-10
Canadian Rates.
Rates to Foreign Countries

For points Europe and al countries In re CsAs
New-York tribune., 1908-02-10
MRS. 7 BRUCE IsMAY's NEW HOME

r,o-s,t.- -, hs- lust been purchased from
Lore yToiyerton bv J. Bruce Isrnay. chief OF @ 'he
White Star Steamship Line and huso@hd % 70
former Mss lula schiefen, of New foth y =
MODERN mansion. built by the second Io.u -.
OR. 81 .-,.nbor.e cEase sbou; midway between
New-York tribune., 1908-02-10

Schley. Faystte E
Scofleid, Annie W.
Smith, Fitch w.
Thistle. Mary 4.
Wigand. Ceciiia L.
worthingtop. RI. Rev. Geo.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-10
Married.
Marriage notices appearing In THE TRIBUNE viii
he repubil.hed In the Tri-weekIy Tribune without
rxtra

MARK-M -MCARROI.Il-Msrrted by Rev. Joseph Dunn
Enrrer d D. and Rev. F. Boyd EDWARDS Thurs
dav february q az the residence OF father Mr.
William McCsrrol No. T5s Marks ave. Mary Clyde
rfcCarrol to Henry Adam Marx. Of Manhattan.
Notices of marriages and deaths must be indorsed
with full name and address.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-10
Domestic Rates
BY EARLY MAIL TRAIN.

b1 NAIL
For ~! points n United States Mexico fou.-
BorOushs OF Manhattan and the Bronxl-
Cuba. Porto Rico. Hawai- and the Philippines
wi extra expense for foreign postage
DAILY AND SUNDAY: ITRI-WEEkLY:
one Month. 81 00 Six Months Is
Three Months. 81 sol Twelve Months do
IS eWEEkLY FARMER.
Months. $40 90 SIX Months.
SUNDAY ONLY Twelve Months. u 90
g. 90 TRIBUNE ALMANAC:
DAILY ONLY: Per Sopy. -
One Month. go TRIBUNE INDEX:
Three Months. 81 90 Per COPY. - 90
Months. 81 90
Months IS 0o
Mail subscriptions New York City DAILY
aud TRI-WEEhLY Will be charged O
extra postage In addition the rates named above
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1908-03-12

Joel P. Wood. Money raised to defray
town charges, $1,000; support OF schools,
S., 900; repairs OF highways, $1.555; tuition
of High school scholars, 500; repairs OF
schoolhouses, 500; text books. $50; to be
expended on streets and grounds Of w. q.
c. e., $500; to be expended on streets and
grounds of Temple Heights, $50; voted to
pay 8 per cent for collecting taxes. Re-
sources of town above liabilities. 1,605.56
WINrERPoRr. The annual election OF
town officers was held at Union hall Mon
ficers elected for the ensuing year: Town
clerk, Daniel NJ. Spencer; Selectmen, As
sesOrs and Overseers of the poor, Chas. z.
Moody, Willis j. Carleton and Frank E.
Clark; Treasurer, Charles X. Hill; Con-
stable and tax collector. Ira White; Town
Walter S. Lttleield; School committee,
Chas R. Hill, F. E. Downes, c. n. Conant
Sealer of weights and measure, S. II. Nor
gan: Fire wardens, Henry Eldridge, E. S.
Young, Horace E. Kneeland. Money APP
propriated: Common schools, 81 800; Free
High school, $500; text books, $3.50 school
house repairs, $500; highways and bridges,
$4,000; State road, 500; support OF poor,
$500; ATTACHMENTS of taxes, $50; Memorial
500. WV
Monday, March 9th, the following town Of
fcers were elected: Moderator. A. A. Bea-
ton; town clerk, Walter F. Trundy; select
men, Frank Blanchard, Simeon b. Merri-
thew and Charles Kneeland; treasurer,
Captain Ralph Morse; collector. Alvah G.
Treat; assessors of taxes, A. A. BeatOn, L..
F. Murray and Chas. Kneeland; road COM
missioners, Melvin b. Grant, e. N. Fletcher
and Joseph Staples; school board, Edward
B. Ellis (other members previously elected,
L. F. Murray and Dayton Bickm0re). The
appropriations voted We're as follows: tor
the support of poor, $1,000; for roads, $1,366; ;
for sidewalks, $3.50; for snow bills, $3.50: for
schools; 5000 lunder the new law going sI Into
mill tax from the State, making. with the
unexpended balance from last year, about
$4,000 available for school purposes the
coming year,; for books, 5000; for repairs,
$500; for hydrant rental, 81 ,250; for interest
on town debt, $125; for Memorial s;a Day a $1o'
800; for fire Co., $500. A citizens ticket
was elected here as usual
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1908-03-12

FREEDOM.
Fred Nichols attended his grandmother's
seth birthday party in Lowell, Mass last
week. The Flye Brothers were Storm
stayed in Branch Mills and did not arrive
home until Wednesday March 4th.. Mrs.
Arson Knowlton and daughter passed Sun
day with Mrs Theodore Thompson. Miss
Flora Farnum of ThOrndike called on her
sister, Mrs. Willard Sparrow, last Thursday.
Mrs. Sparrow, who has been great suferer
with neuralgia, is gaining slowly. Mrs.
Cora Spinney is still caring for her. ..Mrs.
Eliza Penney visited her nephew, }. d.
Plummer, Wednesday Mr.. Woodman Nc
Donald is working for the Freedom Lumber
Co... Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil N. Higgins Of
Thorndike attended the Post and G. A. Il.
Circle Friday. Dir. Larrabee, with his
gasolene engine, is making the piles of wood
in the village look small. Mrs. Elizabeth
Hutchinson of Gardiner, the State grand
chief OF the Pythian Temple, and her friend
Mrs. Harry Weymouth of Dexter, visited
Juaniata Temple of Freedom Thursday
evening, after which they returned home
with Mrs. William Sprague of Thorndike,
where they were royalty entertained. Mrs.
Clifton Sleeper is not quite as well. She is
having long sickness. .Mr. A. b. Spar
row closed his markdown sale March 3rd.
The proceeds from his sale exceeded $1,000.
1.-The Ladies' Circle met with Mrs. A.
M. Small last Thursday. There was good
attendance and we all enjoyed lovely treat
furnished by Mrs. Small. 80 Frank b. Mutt
is on the sick list. A. B. Sparrow was call
ed to his home to make out his pension
papers Wednesday, March 4th....Mrs. Fan
ME Wiggin is visiting friends in Morrill,.
Rev. J. B. Parry delivered very fine SER
mon Sunday, March sth. His text was in
Mark 1926. .Albra Rye is sick at his sis
ter's in Branch NJ ills....-... Mr.. and Mrs.
Knowles Bangs spent Wednesday with Mrs.
Bangs brother, Charles Smith in Thorn
dixie. Edith Lawrence is dressmaking for
Ruby Sibley... Charles B. Sampson is in
Lynn, Mass, on business. Henry Clark
and Fred Flye entertained the Whist Club
in the Grange hall last Saturday evening.
There were over fifty in attendance. Ed
mund Murch got the highest score. -. Miss
Inez Card and Miss Fannie Crute of Water
vile are spending few days with their
friend Bertha Bryant. Freedom village
has every appearance of city these lovely
days. 1t is hard work to get from one street
to another the streets are so full OF lumber
teams. Both lumber mills are running on
full time and give employment to large
number of working men.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1908-03-12

as we believed in the interest of good
citizenship and the welfare of our little
city. They were met by personal abuse,
villifcation and SANDER. The campaign
literature of the Republicans and the
utterances of their speakers were clean
cut, logical presentations of facts con-
corning the administration of the city
affairs, and were not in any sense abus-
i've or more personal than the situation
demanded.
By small majority-12 less than last
year-the control of the city has been
vested in the same hands that control
led it last year, and it only remains to
accept the situation with the best grace
possible.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1908-03-12

In recent libel suit before jury in
the supreme court circuit at Newark,
N. j., Judge Heisler said in charging
the jury:
when a man becomes candidate
for office his character and integrity,
as well as his fitness for office, become
proper subjects. of comment. 1t is a
privilege to criticise under such circum-
stances, no matter if the criticism is
defamatory or not, provided always the
criticism is made in good faith
In the exercise of this undoubted
right, and in pursuance of what was
considered duty to the constituency
it has served so long, The Journal, dur
ring the campaign which closed ,ast
Monday, presented facts of record con-
corning the character and integrity as
well as his fitness for Office" of the
Democratic candidate for Mayor. These
criticisms were made in good faith, and
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1908-03-12
MONROE.

MONROE.
Mr.. Charles Dickey, aged 80 years an
days, died in Monroe March 2nd. liz
one of fourteen children, only one ofN
survives him, a sister aged "a years,
dent of Cambridge, Mass. In 1852 he
to California by way of Cape utru
luck followed him many times dunn;
travels, though his courage ana -
were unfailing. He endured mary b
ships and was attacked by the India.
several occasions. His brother, VITO
companied him, was shot and Mr., A
had to go 100 miles for doctor and pa}
$500 trip. He cared for his broth.,
he died. Then he had the bullet eEt4
and brought it home to show his l-r
lie returned in 1862 and in the foil.
year married Miss Susie t'lagg Of Mol
who passed away "a years ago. Iltr"
in the Civil War in 1864, and by slr'
damp barracks he contracted a CO S.
settled in the nerves Of his face anu a.
a keen sufferer ever after. He wa. b
do light work on his farm until wrrAa
past few years, He was an indu,u
honest, kindhearted citizen, who htt d
friends and no enemies. He seldom
ed with society because of his ,
He was ever patient and bore The pls
unusual fortitude. BY his marIiH-O 4
were two children, Il son and d .V4-.
The daughter, Clara, is the wife Of -.
York of Winterport, and the SON, E
lives on the home place and he and his
tenderly cared for Mr.. Dckey in hr
years. The children have lost hind
indulgent father whom they viii ~
miss. The funeral services were hpja
house by Rev. David Bracket Of r
and the interment was in the er
terry in the southern part of the town 7t
his late wife,. The w. c. T. L. mtt
Mrs Forrest Grant March 9th and obs
ed Paper Day, the birthday of Mrs. J.
n. Stevens. They also conducted A r
chise meeting, as Mrs. Grant is supr
tendent of that department. SubscN
were solicited for the Union Sign.
enough obtained to place the UnIor "
the honor roll. AS it was MIS-. 1!t
birthday a fine treat of oranges, t'
and chocolates was served, The neNt I'D
ing will be with Mrs. Lora Chase. Ma
goth, when Neal Dow's birthday N
observed. Miss S. A. Mansur is Jnt
with the grip. Ed. Curtis has sold
farm and bought the Robert Mayo lou'
the village. l.. F. Simpson has boaEl'
house formerly owned and occupie'
George A. Palmer.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1908-03-12
PROSPECT FERRY.

PKUS Z
Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Batchelder of Frank
fort visited Mrs L. d. Berry last Sunday. IL.
Miss Faustina Harding is at home from
Worcester, Mass, on weeks visit to her
mother, Mrs. w. c. Harding Capt. and
Mrs. A. J. Crocker OF Winterport visited
relatives here last Thursday and friday.
]. A. Brewster of Camden visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Heagan several day the past
week. -. Mrs Ella Holbrook was in Ban
gor last Friday on business. Master
Evander Hartman visited his sisters, Mrs.
j. A. Pierce and NJ. B. Grant in Standpoint
last week.