davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-02-07
CLOSE
 0F A NOBLE LIFE Mrs. Mary Ann Buckner, Mother of Reverend w. D. Buckner and Mrs. M. A. Austin, Passes Away
AFTER BRIEF ILLNESS
Funeral Will Take Place Saturday
 Noon at Trinity Church, Bishop Brown and Reverend q Gordon Smeade Conducting the Services. .,

Mrs. Mary Ann Buckner, 72 years old, died Thursday afternoon at the residence of her son, Reverend w. D. Buckner, G14.D., rector of Trinity Epis- copal Church, No. S02 West Second avenue. Mrs Buckner was i'll for three weeks, her death being partly due to fall which she sustained at her home on the day she was taken sick. Her death, while not wholly un- expected, was sad blow to her inn mediate relatives and many friends. During her illness everything possible was done for the patient sufferer and her last days were characterized by the kindest attention and loving con- solation.
 Mrs. Buckner leaves in addition to her son, Reverend Buckner, two daughters, Mrs. M. A Austin, of this city, and Mrs. Harry Dennis, of Sails bury, Md. Three brothers and three sisters, all of whom live in Virginia, also survive.
 The funeral will take place from Trinity Episcopal Church Saturday noon. Bishop w. M. Brown of the Episcopal diocese of Arkansas and Reverend G. Gordon Smeade of Christ Church, Little Rock, will conduct the services. After the obsequies the body will be taken to her old home Norfolk Va, for interment, on the northbound Cotton Belt train at 1:1O D. m. and will be accompanied by Rev. erend Buckner.
 The pail bearers will be: Honor ary--A H. D. Perkins, J. w. Withers, w. D. Hearn, T. s. James, E. c. Howell, J. l.. Caldwell, J. s. Jen- kins, Junius Jordan, D. M. Bluthen- thai, D. c. Bell, J. H. Mann, H. A. Mccoy, T. M. Phillips, N. T. White, M. Danaher and s. c. Alexander. Active-H. Riley, M. s. Trulock, F. L.
 Dilley, R. B. Lee, F. B. Tomlinson, H. E. Trulock, F. F. McNeny and w N. Trulock.
 Ushers at funeral: Clifton Howell Leo M. Andrews and Mack Hammett. Mrs. Mary Ann Buckner was a na- tive of Virginia. She was 9 widow of the late Captain Robert l.. Buck ner of Norfolk, who, in his day, was one of the most prominent residents of that city Mrs. Buckner was at one time social leader in Virginia and enjoyed prominence in every movement that was for the upbuild- ing Of her city and State and the ad vancement and uplifting or human itv in general. She came to Pine Bluff five years ago. after her de- votei husbands death, and made IT home with her son ant daughter here ever since Although sho suffered the loss of cherished daughter some years ago and later as stricken with grief at the death of her husband Mrs. Buckner, the brave Christian woman that she was, went through the ordeal admirably and although of late years her life was made most pleasant and comfortable, it could be seen that the strain of her troubles were telling on her. With all of this, she was kind and considerate. Generous to fault, of sweet and endearing disposition, she naturally attracted large circle of friends No woman was more kindly esteemed than Mrs. Buckner and none enjoyed a greater popularity
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-02-07

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The Republican journal., 1908-03-26
TRANSFERS IN REAL ESTATE.

The following transfers in real estate
were recorded in Waldo county Registry of
Deeds for the week ending Mar. %, 1908:
Thomas Barrock, Monroe, to Lewis W..
Murphy, Swanville; land and buildings in
Monroe.
A. G., Israel and Lewis P. Closson. Sears
port, to Lydia &. Closson, ct ais, do; land
and buildings in Searsport.
Norman R. Cook, Brooks; to John W.
Hobbs, do. land in Brooks.
Adella A. Dean, Camden, to Fred c. AL
den, do. land in Lincoinvilie.
Priscilla G. Eldridge, Lnco]nville, to La
Forest C. Smith, Rockport; land and build
ings in Lincolnville.
Nathan F. Houston, Belfast, to Jere A.
Small, Worcester, Mass; land and build
ings in Belfast.
Island Lodge, No. 80, F. & A. NJ, Isles
boro, to Mason E. PendletOn, do. land and
buildings in IslesborO.
Thomas D. Jelison, Brooks, to Miles S.
Jellison, Belfast; land and buildings in
Brooks.
Mason E. Pendleton, Islesboro, to Field
S. Pendleton, do. land and buildings in
lslesbOro.
Mary j. Twitchell, Dixmont, to Charles
E. Lane, Brooks; land in Jackson.
Charles W. Thomas, Belfast. to Levi F..
Howard, do. !; land in Belfast.
Fred G. White, Belfast, to Charles n.
Webb, Swanville; land in Swanville.
Sidney Nj. Webber, Searsport, to Jasper
E. Webber, Monroe; land and buildings in
Monroe.
The Republican journal., 1908-03-26
SECRET SOCIETIES.

Palestine Commandery, No. IA, Knights
Templar, was officially inspected last night
by Eminent Sir Harry X. Virgin, Grand
Generalissimo of the Grand COmmandery
of Maine. Work in the Order of the Tenn
pie was followed by banquet.
E. Slater, past grand representative of
Michigan, l. o. O. F., was in Belfast Friday
and visited Waldo lodge, l. 0. o. f., at its
regular meeting that evening. The second
degree was conferred on five candidates
Tomorrow. Friday, evening the third degree
will be worked and all members are request
ed to be present.
Claremont COmmandery, Knights Tenn
plar, Rock land, has selected special COM
mittee to arrange for proper observance
of St. Johns Day., June oath. Eminent
Commander F. G. Flint is chairman. SINH
lar committees have also been chosen by
Palestine OF Belfast, DeValois of Vinai-
haven and Camden. They will meet in
Ruckland April 3Oth, to complete the ar
rangements already in hand. The Messrs.
Kicker, of Kicker Hotel Co., have extended
an invitation to the several commanderies
to rendezvous at the Samnset and will open
the hotel several days earlier than intended,
and make thorough preparations to enter
tain the Sir Knights and their ladies. A
trip to Montreal and Quebec, to be taken
later in the season, will be under considera-
tiOn by the committees at the meeting April
3Oth,
The Republican journal., 1908-03-26
NEWS OF THE ORANGES.

Georges River Grange of Liberty will
visit Evening Star Grange of Washington
next Saturday night, weather and travel
ling permitting. Georges River Grange
will give the literary program.
Star of Progress Grange, Jackson, held a
regular meeting Saturday evening March
21St, with Master F. H. Brown in the chair.
There was good attendance. One men,
Der was reinstated and one was received on
denit card. After the recess program
of select readings and music was listened to.
At the session of Megunticook Grange,
Camden, March 18th theladIes' degree team
worked the Sd and 4th degrees on eight can
ddates, and harvest supper was served.
Visitors were present from Tranquility
Grange of Lncolnville; Hope Grange,
Hope; Pleasant Valley Grange, Rockland,
and East Machias Grange.
County Deputy Edward Evans of Waldo
visited Harvest Moon Grange, Thorndike,
last Saturday afternoon. Brother Evans is
an earnest and interesting speaker and
welcome guest in our grange. His remarks
for the good of the order were instructive
and well received. The Patrons in this sec
tion are disappointed that the Pomona meet
ing in April goes to Liberty instead of
Unity, as first announced.
March 18th was red letter day in Victor
Grange, Searsmont, when it observed its
25th anniversary. South MOntville and
Mystic Oranges were present by invitation
and an excellent program was presented in
the afternoon and evening. Mrs. Susie Rob-
bins was historian. Rev. c. A. Purdy gave
an excellent address of welcome, which was
responded to by Mrs. Nettie Mariner of
Mystic Grange in her usual charming man.
ner. NJ. O. Wilson read very interesting
and instructive paper on Grange work.
The Republican journal., 1908-03-26
MEETING OF WALDO COUNTY GRANGE

A very nice meeting of Waldo County
Pomona Grange was held March 18th with
Union Harvest Grange, Montville. The
day was pleasant and the travelling not SO
bad for the time of the year. On some of
the roads was good sleighing and others it
was wagoning. The meeting was opened in
due time by Worthy Master Martin. There
was a good attendance and nearly all of the
officers were present. After the opening
exercises class of 13 was instructed in the
fifth degree. Remarks were made and a
The noon recess was then taken and the
Patrons were we'll cared for at the tables
by the host Grange. After dinner the
Grange was again called to order and the
clfoir gave selection. A very fine address
of welcome was given by Nellie NJ. Ramsey
and was responded to by j. II. Cilley The
topic, ''Should dairying and poultry raising
the farm?" was opened by the secretary,
followed by j. C. Cary, A. Y. Martin, c. NJ.
Howes, NJ. O. Wilson, H. McCOrrison, w. ID.
Tasker, E. Sprowl, b. F. Foster and Sisters
Fowler, Howes and Wilson. Some thought
those two branches of farming the best, all
things considered others were disgusted
with both and preferred raising beef and
potatoes. The program by the home grange
was as follows: recitation by Sister MANU-
ran; defamation by Mark Howard; recita-
ton by May Foster; recitation by Ellen
Cooper solo by Mrs. Brice, who was heart
lily encored and responded with fine song.
Then by considerable urging Bro. Griffith
was induced to sing two of his spicy songs,
which were quite amusing. Mrs. Brice then
favored the grange with another song.
The next meeting was assigned to Sandy
Stream Grange, but the Master OF that
grange informed the Pomona secretary that
they we're not in condition to entertain the
Pomona at present, so the next meeting will
be with Georges River Grange, Liberty, by
invitation, with the following program:
opening exercises; roll call of oranges .fp-
pointment of committee; comforting fifth
degree; recess; music; address of welcome
by C. A. Wellington; response by b. F.
Foster; topic, What change should be made
in the qualifications of voters at the cleo
tions to be opened by John Cary; remain
der Of the program by host grange.
The Republican journal., 1908-03-26
LIQUOR SEIZURES AND THE PHOENIX
HOUSE.

The Phoenix House of this city, now own
ed and managed by w. S. Edminster, has
been criticised by many of our citizens and
by travelling men who are moving about
the State, because the proprietor sells liquor
in such an open and defiant manner. 1t has
become SO noted in the State that one man
who stopped there recently, in writing of
it to another, said: II tell you that no
town in the State has such name for law
breaking in liquor sales as Belfast"
Whether this statement be true or not it
tends to reflect upon the officers who are
supposed to enforce our avs and prevent
such conditions. 1t is undoubtedly true that
Mr.. administers peculiar personality has
something to do with this condition, for he
has spent nearly one-half of his time in Jail
during the past three years and he has paid
large fines into the county treasury; yet he
still defes the law. Others who have re-
ceived much less punishment left the busi-
ness in disgust years ago.
EdminSter left the county Jail last fall,
having served Is months for liquor selling,
and before the January term of court was
over he had been caught and sentenced to
serve months more and pay about 5000 in
fines on four new cases that were based on
evidence procured by the sheriff between
October and January, thus proving that
Edminster Immediately began to break the
law after leaving jail These cases were
taken to the law court on exceptions, and
as the law court does not meet until June
Tor oil
months freedom. to keep on breaking the
law
Had the County Attorney felt disposed to
hurry these cases he would have asked the
presiding Justice to rule that the excep-
tions were "frivolous and intended for de-
lay," and if the Judge had so ruled the
cases would have gone to the Law Court at
once. 1t is probable that if this had been
done Edminster would be serving his eight
months sentence now instead of openly
breaking the law as proved by the sheriff,
who raided him twice last week and found
a large quantity of liquors on the premises.
1t is also true that such men care little for
court and prosecuted to the end with vigor
and dispatch. Delays allow them to break
the law and make money to help pay their
fines and they hope that the cases may be
filed, continued or mol pressed by the
county attorney and thus never come to the
court for sentence
During last Saturdays search at the
Phoenix House over ten gallons of liquors
such as whiskey, rum, gin, alcohol and
wine were found, and one-fourth barrel of
lager beer was found in the cellar.
This case received the usual sentence in
to the Supreme Court in April, making at
this time eight cases for trial against this
man, with four on which he now stands
sentenced, in the Law Court
Another seizure was made yesterday by
Deputies Littlefeld and Hurd, and this time
1t was a barrel of whisky
The Republican journal., 1908-03-26
CONGRESSMAN LITTLEFIELD TEN
DERS HIS RESIGNATION.

RocKLAND, Me-, March %. A sensation
was caused in political circles here today
by the receipt by Gov. William T. Cobb of
a letter from Congressman Charles E. Lit
tlefield, rendering his resignation, to take
effect Sept. 80 next. In the same mail was
communication to the chairman of the End
district Republican congressional committee
from Mr. Littiefeld, in which he gave as
the reason for his resignation his desire to
resume his law practice, which, in large
degree, he has been compelled to abandon
because of his congressional duties. The
resignation came as a great surprise to Gov
Cobb and to the cOngressman's friends in
this city, and was received with much re-
gret.
1t is understood at Washington that Mr.
Littlefeld will engage in the practice of law
in New York city with his son, c. W. Little
field. Hon. Edw. W. Hyde and Hon. Harold
M. Sewall of Bath, Judge George G. Wing
of Auburn and Cyrus N. Blanchard of
Wton are candidates to succeed Mr.
Mr.. Littlefeld, and Hon. John P. Swasey of
Canton may be candidate. Hon. Seth
NJ. Carter of Auburn says he has no am
billions in that direction.
The Republican journal., 1908-03-26
Senate Passes Ship Subsidy Bill.

WASHINGTON, March 90 The ship SUBJ
sidy bill was passed by the Senate today.
1t pays to 16knot vessels plying between
lipines, Japan, China and Australia, 81 per
mile, the amount awarded by the act of 1891
to vessels of 20 knots only. The bill was
amended in the Senate so that 12knOt ves-
sells will receive SO per mile, which is the
allowance under existing law on 16 knot
vessels Amendments were also adopted
providing that if two or more lines of
steamships ply from Atlantic ports to
South America under the provisions of the
bill, one line shall stop at two ports south
of Cape Charles, that no more shall be paid
for subsidies than is received from such
service by the government
A bill was also passed increasing the sal
aries of men employed in the life saving
service
The Republican journal., 1908-03-26
TOWN ELECTIONS.

RocKPoRr. c. E. Paul, moderator; W.
F. Dillingham;, clerk George IL. NJ. Jarrett,
Herbert G. Butler. J. Frank Rich, select
ney, treasurer; K. w. Carleton, school com
mittee; C. Fred Knight, collector. Money
appropriated: schools, $3.50; roads nd
bridges, $4475; support of poor, $1,000 :;
Memorial day, $50; for State roads, $173 !;
other purposes, $S4O5 so.
UNION. F. Z. Burkett, moderator I'll. E.
Messer, clerk F. E. Burkett, E. Carroll, b.
E. st. Clair, selectmen, assessors and over
seers; Geo. c. Halves, treasurer; T. s.
Davis, school committee; o. N. Butler, col
lector. Money appropriated: Schools, ST.
$50; roads and bridges, $500: support of
roads, $8450.
The Republican journal., 1908-03-26
Third District Democratic Convention.

The official call has been issued for the
Democratic Third Congressional District
convention. 1t will be held iu Fairfield at
1 O'Clock on the afternoon of April 18th,
and candidate for Congress and three
delegates and three alternates to the Ma
tional convention in Denver will be nomi-
mated. Each city and town in the district
is entitled to one delegate to this conven-
tion and an additional delegate for each 100
votes or majority fraction thereof thrown
for the candidate for governor in 1906.
Waldo county is entitled to "a delegates, as
follows: Belfast, 6; Belmont, 2; Brooks, 2;
Burnham, @; Frankfort, 2; Freedom, 2;
Islesboro, 2; Jackson, 2; Knox, 2; Liberty,
2; Lincolnvilie, 2; Monroe, 2; MOntville, 2;
pee MsasnpGr Searsport q stoek
ton Springs, 2; Swanville, 2; Th0rndike, l;
Troy, 2; Unity,2; Waldo, 1; Winterport. q.
The Republican journal., 1908-03-26
Hon. Forrest Goodwin to Preside.

1t has been announced by the Republican
State committee that the Hon. Forrest Good.
win of Skowhegan will preside over the Re-
publican State convention to be held in
Portland, Thursday, April 30th, to elect
delegates to the national convention Mr..
Goodwin served as vice chairman of the
last State convention, very ably assisting
Senator Frye, the chairman, so that the
honor this year very logically comes to him.
He is known as one of the best presiding
officers in the State.
The Republican journal., 1908-03-26
~c,. contents of To-Day's Journal.

sssrsport Locals. Capt. Bennett Ex-
Page 9nerated. Stockton Springs. Transfers
~, Real Estate. Senate Passes Ship
snbsidy Bill. Hon. Forrest Goodwin to
prs>ide Obituary....M Meeting OF waldo
t,nnntv Grange. News of the Oranges.
Corgressman Littlefield Tenders his
y4signation Secret Societies. Liquor
Saiz9res and the Phoenix House,.
basket Ball. ...T Town Elections. Third
Distfict Democratic ConventiOn....Pe
sonal. The Churches.
OBITUARY.
fSs' fatter from Washington. In Defence OF
Psgs y iliiam T Haines.. Report of the LII
trarian. Belfast Free Library: Albert
Beyd Otis Fund. Wedding Bells
pditorlais The News of Brooks.
fas' F8rmers' Week at U. of NJ.
The News of Belfast.
s-rer from Virginia. .Searsmont. wal
Page IL, District Lodge, G. T. jackson. VIM
tgport Town Report.
long ArnoldS Trail....News of the
ts-s Er4uges. To Maine Heroes.
county Correspondence. Born. Married
Fa-' MED Belfast Price Current. snip
The Republican journal., 1908-03-26

Ar Luce officiating. Floral offeringswere
many M and beautiful and included a mound,
Our baby, father and mother ns basket, Mrs:
Nellie Hartford bouquet Of roses and pinks,
Mr. and Mrs. Fitz w. Patterson; bouquet
Of roses and pinks, Mrs. James H. Dodge,
Bert Dodge; bouquet of pinks. Erma
Thomas bouquet of roses and pinks. Capt:
and Mrs. Fitz W. Patterson, Jr:; bouquet of
roses and pnks MF and Mss snd nimss
and Mrs, Whitefeld Brown; wreath of
green leaves, Mrs. Mary Rich.
The Republican journal., 1908-03-26
Capt. Bennett Ex0nerated.

S,aetap'aln j. W. Bennett of the United
w. government steamer Albert FOrss,
se. .as charged with leaving Annis Wal
dsIe%aagq aug Henry Woodbury., two Long Island
ns ns,75iiiben, 5ilten, at the mercy of the cold weather
has ~sao ed motor boat in Portland harb0r,
auth 'e5eelVed communication from the
eroporyue erpoLyu in Washington that he has been
bOsppG5I ated as result of the trial before a
u army officers.
The Republican journal., 1908-03-26
BASKET BALL.

Winterport High defeated Islesboro A. A.,
46 to 4, in rather interesting although one
sided basket bail game in Union Hall, VIM
terport, March 10Th. The visitors were
clean players and fast but had but little
team work and lacked some of the fine
points of the game. Referee Boardman of
lslesboro gave good satisfaction. The
summary :
The Republican journal., 1908-03-26
.NFARSPORT LOCALS.

.. Mrs. J. II. Montgomery went to
.1 saturday.
F sullivan went to Boston Mon
short visit.
, bnckbirds of the season put in
nee last week.
coming spring.
.. l.hr Frame of the Penobscot Coal
jsston for few days
,,H.-- roleman went to the Carney Hos
. .r,ton Thursday for medical treat
a-1-
u. 81 }. ferguson, who intended to go
r,rs last week, delayed his departure
t N.uity
ward Duffy, chief janitor at the
.,..t luuse. left Monday for week S
r.. hock and.
-...r,4rs of the Eastern Steamship Co.
4,.ee four trips per week, beginning
q.l4., April 9th.
..,.r u Wheelock, who came here with
..--..,ius of Alexander Perkins, returned
,. H.,-lu Thursday
q-.4 A.C. Co. at Mack's Point is ship
,4.s srlpl 200 to 1,500 barrels OF fertlllzer
l o. Northern Maine.
u- William II. Tibbetts of Hollis has
a.- gagged as principal OF the High
.r.. DBL. The spring term.
.-ya... members of Freeman McGlivery
l-.... A r., attended the funeral of Har-
t- iris n Swanville Sunday.
-f snail and Melvin Nj. Whittum have
- .rtsyu AS traverse jurors to serve at
f. tI- term Of court in Belfast.
e-. Marian. widow of the late Capt.
-.,.- Mathews, died March 18th at her
t.I-... Notth Searsport Obituary later.
r-. ueeting of the school committee
45 N.r,h 18th, Joseph ". Brock was
---. ,uperintendent of schools for the
-a,g t~ar
UI- Mnnah Paine has closed her lunch
.ttr.5 -e rooms in the Mosman building
....--Q 10 Ruckland, where she will en-
s.. . tl- same business.
.....- ,ueord, Ernest Staples, Harold
.i Miss Olive McGilVery arrived
>..... rom Kent's Hin, where they
i.r- .--u attending school.
T ....es uf the Order of the Eastern
.. give theJr second annual maSQuer-
.H.. IN Cuiou Hall Wednesday evening,
s-. with mlsic by LarSen's orchestra
-,
s. t- cha jisn party given az tne
s.t-r.ace roe, uesGay eVenlhg' March M
3d. 5.- --te'f' Mt.- ~. MIS- d. @ @nut-
ua ." lau- ~, 9.!HH Marsafet, aIiu Nj ,; ;;
IS TONNE !ho ''sS Sarah l.. uilhiieii
--= lis
81, .,t,,.,..g Mrs Mary lamb.
rsr. N..-.. .....r o. CuelSea, John c. Math-
-e.. Ior, ef and Walter L. Mathews
~r.IT "eH own last week 10 at
4.. U- lu' L t ar mother, Mrs. MAI
.a sAs~
TT p;o,,,,
.O.t u MISS Iulle l. Hlon
e. I'd 70 her anu gave mei d
'O.H2 T} f.Itg' IueSua9 eN.l9 .hdnsS' ivIhninS'
aa heI os1n pll ll.iiuas' .a,
-r-slI T. served ana many pres
-'NT -..ri
=. NJ na
"a .s- was gwen W MI. anu
Ms ID id2e at theiI nome VI,
S..- Ell pdiuas a:sre eSen1ns nraSant noaus CsHe
mus melH VI So sorpnd
b.. tble evening was spent.
t.a lge's 37th birthday.
5r by Governor COBB mas
t-4r / response to request, OF
Is iry of war Ollver unuer
at- ne had appointed Lleuten.
4li Mari, second lieutenant
t.r a suitable person TO COM
l- in July next Tor the posi-,
a" lieutenant IN the Unltea
dr. Mari is a graduate OF
The Republican journal., 1908-03-26

W. II. S. (46) 1. II. S. az
kiugSbury, IF 1......................l Ellis
Thompson, ri
Goodnow, If 8 9.................rg, Williams l
Shaw, c 6............ .........c, Pendleton l
Hall, rs If, Quimby
Young, lg +. Hatch
Referee, Frederick and BOardman, alter
mating. Time, 20 min. halves.
Newport A. A. defeated Islesboro A. A.
43 to II in fast and interesting game in
Newport March 18th. The summary:
N. A. A. (43) IA. A. (17)
Jackson, ri 2......................l Hatch
Reed, IL 9(6). ..rf, " lllamS l
Todd c (2)... Pendieton (5)
Soper, Ib l.::;:.;;'.'.'..........:lf, ~; Qqmby 3
% Referee boardman and Austin r. aIteruat- irua
ing. Timer and scorer, Pierce. Time 20
min. halves.
Belfast High was defeated at Bath March
18th by Morse High, "A to 26. A return
game will be played in the Belfast Opera
teams are working for the championship it
will be hotly contested.
The Islesboro Locals, on their return
from trip up-river, where they played four
games, met the Belfast High in the Opera
IlouSS CA AOtu anu WtIe uolcdltu ny d
score of 80 to II. The summary:
B. H. S. (52) 1. A. A. (12)
C. Dickey, RI 3......................l .lb, Ellis
Cunningham. If g.. ..rb, Williams
RIB, E. Hatch
Colby, c10..............c, E. Pendleton (2)
Collins, RIB 4....................lf, 4. Qnimby
Fahy, lb..... .rf, L. Hatch
Referee, Boardman and Hayford, alter
mating. Scorer, Richards. Timer, Hatch.
Time, 20 min. halves.
The Belfast Y. NJ. A. went to Castine last
Saturday evening by special trip of ste amer
Silver Star and defeated the Castine locals
by score OF 10 to II. A return game will
be played in this city tomorrow, Friday,
night.
The Republican journal., 1908-03-26

Frank L. Whitten and daughter. Miss
Bertha, have returned from an enjoyable
weeks visit with friends in Union.