davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-01-10

"e 'IeciFlllc Board or Trade has
adopted resolutions asking the lcgis
laIur" |" submit to the people of the
state and amendment TO Article 10.
"l thc constitution Of South Carolina
OF 1905, by adding II section to chat
article to be known as Section ID.
and to read as follows:
"'rhe legislature may vest tn, cor-
p"rate authorities Of cities, towns
nhd villages with power to make To-
eat street and sidewalk improvements
by special taxation Of colti"uous
property or otherwise"
II TINS amendment should be adopt-
ell by the legislature and then approv-
'd ny the people in the general alcc-
ll"A Tins year the purpose OF the
Hreenvil!c Board of Trade is TO ask
me legislature AT the succeeding Sos
SION I" enact Il law which will J"
vide (D That property owners O.
each side of the street it NAV be
sought to improve, may be assessed
"nc-'h'rl, tnc city, town or village to
pay the remaining two-lhirds. (2)
That such property owners shall be
given Tive years in which TO pay their
rent. (D That no improvements snail
be made under the amendment upon
any street without tin. consent of two
thirds OF the propcrty y-owners ON such
street
IN other words the purpose in these
changes IN our laws seems 10 br {,
accomplish Just what We tried to nc-
r"mpllSh in Nrwbcrry by the consent
or the property owners when it was
suggested ihat that section of Cald-
well street from Friend street to
sMain street be paved and chat thc
property owners Of either side paw
Tor the material in proportion to the
extent OF their property along the
street and the city would pay for the
work. All of tIm property owners
agreed TO this except one. OF course
that one objection kept the work from
being donc
what we desire to see in Nvwberry
Is beginning" made in the matter OF
street paving and if we could get onlv
a small section Of street that is con-
StanilN used il amy part Of the ritv
pnvrd az il should be, there would be
very little diiliculty IN having the
work extended and all property OWL
erS and taxpayers would be willing
I" have IT. done because they would
realize that it would be II good inyast-
mcnt.
III Main street could be wilr1cd
from the depot to the public square
about ten feet and tllen paved from
the depot up to Mr. Sonnenbcr~' )
bakery. including the public square
and the streets ad.inccnt for one or
TWO blocks. it would b2 oac of t'h,
%rral'st steps forward that the city
could make and greater iian any that
mas been made in lis history. II would
give strangers a favoraIlr imprcs-
sion OF the city and would be some
indication of the progress which We
arc making.
In spite of tho fact that
we are not making the public inn
provemcnt that we should, Ncwbcr
ry is growing more rapidly and more
substantially in every way than any
city in this state, but VIC certainly do
need something done to improve our
streets and sidewalks and the money
that has been spent FOR tho last few
years in an attempt at working The
streets is practically wasted.
We hope that city council during
thls year will put whatever money is
spent upon the streets in permanent
aMn,,l
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-01-10
Sale Of Personal Property
Of the
ESTATE OF
Will W. Spearman, Deceased,

AS executors of the last will
and testament of Will w
Spearman, deceased, by order of
the Probate court of Newberry
County, we will sell at his late
residence, near Silver Street,
In the County of Newbelry,
State of South Carolina, to the
highest bidder, therefor, at
public auction, on Wednesday,
January Is, 1908, beginning
at lOo'clock A. NJ, the person.
al property of which the said
WillW Spearman, died, seized
and possessed, consisting
among other effects Of,
TEN MULES,
ONE FINE BROOD MARE,
TWO JERSEY BULLS,
THREE MILK COWS,
FOUR YEARLINGS,
EIGHT FAT HOGS,
SIX FINE BALTIMORE
HOGS,
TWENTY TONS OF HAY.
FOUR THOUSAND BUSHELS S
OF COTTON SEED,
FIVE BUSHELS OF WHEAT
FORTY BUSHELS OF SWEET
POTATOES.
FORTY BUSHELS OF PEAS,
FIFTEEN HUNDRED BUSH
ELS OF CORN,
FIVE TONS OAT AND
WHEAT STRAW,
TWO THOUSAND POUNDS
OF FODDER,
ONE 1o-HORSE STATION
AIRY ENGINE AND BETTING
ONE oo-sAW COTTON GIN,
ONE CARRIAGE,
ONE BUGGY,
EIGHT HARROWS,
ONE MCCORMICK HARVEs-
TER,
THREE MOWERS.
2 REVERSED, II Disc PROWS
TWO2-HORSE CHATTANOO.
GA PLOWS,
ONELOT or HARNESS AND
GEARS,
ONE SIXTEEN SHOOTER
GUN,
ONEBRE1sCH LOADER AND
ONE PISTOL, y
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
ONE LOT OF COTTON
PLANTERS AND FARMING
IMPLEMENTS OF ALL R1NDs
ALSO A LOT OF O1HFR
PERSONAL PROPERTY or
WHICH THE SAID VIII,
w, SPEARMAN DIED, SEIZrD
AND POSSESSED. 3g'
TERMS OF SALE: CASH I
M, "A. CARLISLE, .55u
mo. G. GOG(xANc n
Executors.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-01-10
Change of Schedules.

Effective 1901 a. III. Sunday Jan.
9th, 1908, the following is the time
of departure Of all passenger trains
leaving Newbcrry Union station:
Southern Railway:
No. Is for Grcenvillo >. ..S.57a.m.
No. l8 for Columbia :. ..1.2S pm.
No. IL for Grecnville :. ALI pm.
No. l6 for Columbia -. SAT pm.
G., N. g. L. Ry.
No. IS for Laurens -. $40 am,
No. 90 for Columbia -. SAT am.
No. 50 for Grecnvile .. 1916 pm.
No. So for Columbia :. ..3.l0 pm.
No. 81 for Laureas ;. 1926 pm.
No. "a for Columbia. :. $50 pm.
Nos. Sd, SIS, 81, and 80 run daily
except Sunday.
The above schedule is given only
as information, is not guaranteed and
Is subject to change without notice.
G. L. Robinson,
Station Master.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1908-04-23
CAPTAIN C. E. RHODES DROWNED

The two-masted schooner Lizzie of Bel
fast was capsized about three miles from
Rockport s Thursday afternoon, and Capt.
Charles E. Rhodes of Northport, Who own.
ed and commanded the craft was drowned.
he only other member of the crew was
Robert Maker of Lynn, Mass, who was
making the trip partly for pleasure after a
visit with Capt Rhodes at Northport. The
Lizzie was bound from Saturday Cove for
Rockland with cargo of kilnwood for A.
d. Bird Co. The wind was blowinyh gale
as the schooner came down the bay and the
Jlb and toresall proved to be ample. can
vas. Maker thinks the schooner was about
three miles to the leeWard of Rock polt " hen
the gale increased in violence, sending the
craft onto her beam ends without an in
stants warning. Capt Rhodes and Maker,
who We're ait, suddenly found thernsa yes
t1ounderlng in the sea- They managed to
get grip on the mainmast, where Capt.
Rhodes clung Tor nearly an hour, half sup
ported by Maker, until swept away nv n
heavy wave. The acclient was Witnessed
at Rockport and telephone message was
sent to hockland, and as soon as possible
the tug Somers y. Smith was on her way
up the bay, 1t was quite a problem 10 ind
a small schooner drifting on beam ends but
those on board eventually had their attpn-
tion attracted by the figure of the ship
wrecked sailor, who was half out Of the
water waving one arm franticaliy Ai,iNer
had been in the icy water over twu hours
and was nearly frozen and exhausted when
he was pulled aboard the tug. Tie warmth
and dry clothing soon revived hm. and he
was taken to the home OF his aunt. Priscilla
Richardson, in Rockland. Maker is the son
of Allen j. Maker, well known Grand
Army veteran who formerly resided in
Rockland. Captain Rhodes was resident
of Northport, where he is survived by a
widow. He was 70 years of age, and in the
course OF his seafarng career had sailed all
parts of the globe as mate, or before the
mast, in big ships. He sailed out of this
port in the sos and early COS. lie bought
the Lizzie about year ago for the purpose
OF getting his kilnwood to market 4ptain
Rhodes w:s known to almost every seafar-
ing man in this vicinity and his sad fate
causes much sorrow The Lizzie is il small
craft of 20 tons, built in Duxbury, Mass, in
1867 The schooner was still adrift in the
bay on her beam ends efforts to get a line to
her to tow her into harbOr having been un-
successful on account of the high wind and
sea. The schooner is valued at $500 and is
uninsured.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1908-04-23
PERSONAL.

Miss g. NJ. Sanborn, operator at the local
Office of the Western Union Telegraph Co.,
left Skowhegan Saturday for Boston After
brief visit with friends in that city she
will go to Belfast to pass a fortnight or
more with her parents. During her absence
Miss Winnifred Sanborn, her sister, is in
charge of the Office.-Somerset Reporter.
Miss Jean S. Pond has been granted
leave of absence for year and half from
Bradford Academy. She sailed for Naples
last Saturday on the steamer Republic from
New York City. She expects to remain six
months in Europe. She Joined a party un-
der the guidance of DR.. H. II. Powers of
the University of Travel.
The may friends in this vicinity of Rev.
and Mrs. FL. l. Holt will be interested to
hear that the Hammond street Nj. E. Church,
Lewiston, of which Mr. Holt has been pas
tor for two years, last week extended to
him a unanimous irXitation to remain
third year and it is considered probable
that he will accept
A fashionable wedding for midsummer
will be that of Miss Mercer Atterbury of
New York and Dudley Howe of this city.
1t will take place at Dark Harbor. Me,
where there is large summer coloney of
Bostonians, including the James Lawrences,
FoIbeses, George Lewises, Cabot Morses
and Henry p. Quincys. Miss Atterburys
initial glimpse OF Boston was through her
summer friends, the Quincy, when she
made her appearance at the Quincy ball
some tour years ago, and there met her fate
Boston journal.
The many admirers of Major Holman F.
Day of Auburn will be interested 10 know
that he will make his summer home this
year on the banks of the New Meadows
River. Major Day has leased the cottage at
Indian Rest owned by Frederick G. Payne
OF Lewiston. He has been engaged by
Messrs. Harper & Bros. to write series of
coast stories for their publications and in
order to get the local color necessary, Major
Day will purchase a launch and make trips
up and down the Maine coast from his
Indian Rest cottage.
Miss Marguerite d. Pilsbury was in Ban
gor Thursday to attend the initiation of
Gamma Chapter of Delta Sigma into Alpha
Omlcron ri. The installation and the fol-
lowing banquet took place at the Bangor
House. Miss Mildred Prentiss of Brewer,
sister of II. Nj. Prentiss of this city, and
Misses Maude B. Colcortl and Joanna c.
Colcord of Searsport were among the ini-
tiates. Miss j. C. Colcord was toastmis-
trees at the banquet, where she presided
most gracefully, and Miss M. b. Coleord
cleverly responded to the toast "The Years
to Come"
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1908-04-23
NEWS OF THE ORANGES.

The next meeting of North Waldo Pomona
will be held at Hillside grange, Thorndike,
Wednesday, May 6.
Comet Grange, Swanviile, held no meeting
last Monday evening but April 9th there is
to be grange and candy pull. Peanuts
will also be served and as the travelling is
improving large attendance is hoped for.
Harvest Home Grange, Brooks, is having
some interesting meetings lately and several
candidates are on the way. They have
lunch every evening. When Charles Lane
is in the chair you will get something to eat.
There were fifty members present Monday
evening April 18th.
A pleasant evening was enjoyed by men,
bers of Northern Light grange, Whites Cor
ner, and their invited friends, Thursday
April 10th. Members were present from
Bangor, Morning Light, 0. Gardner, and
others oranges. A bountiful harvest feast
was served and after recess fine program
was given, consisting of Instrumental music,
recitatons, farces and songs in costume
which were much applauded.
0. Gardner Grange, West Winterport,
held lively meeting Tuesday evening,
April 14th. After the usual routine busi-
ness, cake and coffee were served and
pleasant hour passed in games. A fine pro-
gram consisting of music, songs, recitations
and the discussion of a question opened by
Ada Curtis were much enjoyed. A goodly
number were present at Granite Grange by
invitation Saturday and report very
pleasant time.
Granite Grange, 1872, held an all-day meet
ing April 18th. 1t was the 33rd year from
organization and o. Gardner Grange were
invited as guests. The forenoon meeting
was taken up with the usual routine of
business and remarks for the good of the
order. Noon recess and dinner came next
The afternoon meeting passed off in a very
pleasant manner, all taking part in the
program. Thanks are due O. Gardner
members for the prompt manner in which
they came to the rescue of Granite Grange
ON the program. 1t was one of those good
solid times in which your humble servant
has participated, during his SO years in the
grange. We hope to live to have O. Gard
ner grange with us again. One of them,
A. S.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1908-04-23

Hatch and w. S. Hatch aud Mrs. Charles
w Aver of this yillage..... MIR. and Mrs.
Pearl Wiley arrived from Bar liarbor last
Wednesday and are with their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. E. W. Niley....". Harry Hurd re-
Gently went to Bedford, Mass, where be
has employment. ). A social was held at the
home of Mrs. E. A. and Miss Miilie Mitchell
Wednesday evening, April 18th. Although
the weather was unfavorable a gOOdly COM
pany gathered and did justice to the baked
beans and other delicacies....F. A. Holmes
is doing a rushing business operating his
mill day and night He is saving large
quantities of slaves and heading besides
dimension lumber.
PARLoR MUsIoALSooIETY. The evening
with Italian musicians held by the society
at the hospitable home of Mr.. and Mrs. E.
s. Pitcher, Northport avenue, Tuesday even
ing was well attended and greatly enjoyed.
The first number on the program, which
was in charge of Miss Helen Bird, was a
most able and interesting paper on Italian
Composers by Miss Charlotte w. COlburn.
After clear presentation OF the general
trend of music in Italy Miss Colburn gave
brief sketches of the lives and works OF the
composers on the program and then gave a
most interesting prophecy regarding the
place Italian music is soon to take. The
well known overture from William Tell
was played most artistically by Misses
Amy E. Stoddard and Marjory L. Coombs.
Miss Katherine C. Quimby gave her hearers
a treat in Arthur Coquard's ''Hai Luli." )"
Miss Quimby is student at the New Eng
land Conservatory of Music, Boston, and
her sweet soprano voice was used to excel
lent advantage in the selection sung. To
everybody's regret, Miss Quimby refused
to respond to an encore. Miss Quimby's
guest, Miss Daisy Burt of New York city,
played lullaby with exquisite grace and
feeling. Mrs. E. P. Frost sang the Ave
usual finished style, and the formal pro-
gram closed with piano trio-the overture
from the Barber of Seville, which was skill
fully played by Misses Amy Stoddard,
Louise bennett and Gladys Pitcher. A
most enjoyable feature of the evening Mas
the impromptu musical that followed the
program Mr.. E. S. Pitcher sang "The
WINDMILL" by Keller. by request, much to
the delight of the audience, as this selection
brings out his fine voice at its best. Mrs.
Frost sang Arditi's Magnetic Waltz, which
was to have been whistled by Miss Clara b..
Marsh, who was prevented from adding to
the program by severe cold. Mrs. Clement
W. Wescott gave "This Would l Do" and
Neven's "Rosary" most charmingly, and
Mrs. Pitcher sang "Love's Monody," ac-
companied on the cello by Miss Gladys
Pitcher. This delightful number completed
the musical numbers, and the pleasant
evening closed with reading by Miss Anne
NJ. Kittredge, executed in her inmitable
manner During the evening an invitation
from the Literary Club to reception and
lecture by Rev. A. A. Smith in the North
church parlors April 9th, was read by Miss
Bertha l. Bird, the secretary.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1908-04-23

Song, He Rose Today, Primary class
hec!talioil' calvary, seven children
Recitation, Legend Of the Lilies"
Elsie Noble
Duet and chorus, Beautiful Message.
Misses Collins and Alexander and school
Exercise. Planting Seeds, Children's chorus
Recita ion, Nays Easter Lily, Mabel Noble
song, Bro Song, Seven children
Exercise, Strains of Victory, Nine children
Recitation, Easter is Here, Ruth Weymouth
Offering.
Address, Rev R. G. Harbutt
song, Easter Bells, School
Recitation, 81 Wonder," Bertha Mcdowell
Recitation. Story of Easter, Grace Calkins
Song, To-day, Primary
Recitation, Origin Of Easter Egg,
Lillias Alexander
Recitation, Resurrection Tokens,
Gladys Briggs
Song, Sprlngtime. Ten children
Recitation, Easter Gifts, Six children
Song, Rejoice, School
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1908-04-23
CURES COUGHS AND COLDS.
Hyomei Gives Relief in 10 Minutes
Cures Over Night,

Everybody knows, or ought to know,
that Hyomei is recognized among scientists
as the specific for Catarrh, Asthma, Brou-
chitis and Hay Fever, but there are ii g~eat
many people who DO not know that llyomel
hours.
But everyone should know that the sOoth-
ing, balmy and antseptic air Of liyomei
when breathed over the raw and intiamed
membrane of the nose and throat will in
stantly allay the inflammation, and will ef-
feet prompt cure.
Complete Hyomei outfit, including in
haler, costs only $1.00 at A. A. iiowes &
Co. extra bottles, if afterwards needed, will
cost but so cents
Joseph NJ: llarbaugh, Ileldredge, Neb,
writes: 81 have used your Hyomei in my
family Tor two years or more. and find it
one of the best remedies we ever used for
cold or sore throat. We find that it gives
quick relief in cases of catarrh'
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1908-04-23
5ntents of To-Day's Journal.

f..f Naie Conference. Stockton
Page -,,gg>...The News of Belfast. Secret
.aatiies. supreme Judicial Court.
N.ys of the Oranges Personal. Cap
nC. +. Rhodes Drowned. Morrill,.
r.tion the Platform.
Pas' ,-rOver but the Shouting Long Voy-
YsEe ~. Records News of the state Prison.
I'm, Fleet at Calico. County COrre-
toudtnce.
~ r.e Cube, material Campaign Edltorl;
TaEf The News of Brooks. Attempted
-,1Ar Ia Bangor
Iu. News of Belfast.
'A- H Cough Monroe. South Mont
pssr u,. Literary News and Notes. Hall
a4-
I.. rrnhlem of Forest Taxation. Con-
rsst urlun of Forest Reserves Obituary
Ioy.
---.,t.pprt Locals. The Churches. Ship
Pst' \,,,... The Phi Eta Kappa House 80.
tu 80 l}uckspOrt. -. Born. Married.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1908-04-23

Sharon S. Roberts, who died at his home
in jackson Feb. 9th, was born in the
town of Waldo January 3, 1885, He was
the oldest son of John and Harriet Rob-
erts, and was the grandson Of Joseph Rob-
erts, the first settler of Brooks. He mar
ried Ann May Boody of Jackson, daughter
of Redmen and Mary Boody, fifty years ago
last February. She died several years ago.
They had two children, Mrs. Edith G.
Barker of Brooks and Mrs. Maud L. Hogan
membered by all the older people of Brooks,
were as follows: Mrs. Augusta A. How
ard, who died in Somerville, Mass, Nov o.
1901; Mrs. l.. A. Conner, who now resides
in Champlin, MiDn Jay Roberts, men,
ber of the 26th Regt Me. Vols, who died at
home after his discharge Aug. %, 1868; Mrs.
C. b. BOody, who resides in North st. Paul,
Minn. Everett w., who lives in Mime
apolis, Minn.; Eddie, who died during in
west and cared for him during his last ill
ness. Mr.. Roberts lived all his life within
about mile of Brooks village and so this
was practically his home, as it had always
been his post Office He was a quiet and
unassuming man in his habits, but was pos
sessed of much native ability. He was
successful farmer and always lived COM
fortably and we'll He was a member of
Harvest Home Grange from its Organiza-
tion some thirty years ago till his death and
no member of it has done more to sustain it
during all those years than he In his early
life he taught several terms of school and
had held various offices and positions of
trust i'm his town. His friends were many.
He lived respected and died lamented.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1908-04-23

,a' lwbert Waterman died at - a. m.
l b, at the residence of his son,
4@ -s I, Waterman, death resulting from
"5, born in Belfast, Me-, IN 1887, the
wv 'i robert and Abigail Waterman, and
'r 19'r S home here the greater part of his
4@ 1861 he joined the boys in blue and
vet throughout the war. He was an
.%gDoifa member of the Thomas Ii. Mar
'" I"Nt, G. A. R, and had served as Of
r -Sgl '1 tterent capacities. He was also a
S5y'lo4l ,o, of Timothy Chase Lodge of Ma
s,n gns. On receiving his discharge from the
sqy h- returned to his native State and
G,t Gt up the occupation of farming, al
EE"ogh BIS later years were spent as nurse.
t S'li be remembered by many in the
gg> arg9 where he ministered to the sick
Ss, st hIs kindness of heart and gentle man.
IL wei. lifted him to care for the suffering
meltaytS widow, a brother, Alfred Water
tea taau Newport News, Va, and two sis
Nosi Mrs Abbie Davis of NewburypOrt,
s'ossp2 and Mrs. Margaret Brock of Belfast ;
Ii ,htee sons and two daughters, Charles
Esi James b. and John r. Waterman of
k.,'as' Mrs. Charles b. Thompson of Bel
Too Te ana Mrs. Ralph Richards of Camden.
IN, Vlal tributes were many and beautl-
IT,, Among them we're wreath from
SG3o'hy Chase Lodge; a pillow from the
sn1e and children; wreath from Mrs.
Nssie hnight and mother of NewburypOrt,
AM a carnation pinks from the neighbOrs
Brolnho nho"ers from bis sister, Mrs. Margaret
ME- bouquet of roses and pinks from
Tcs. A }, W. Waldron. The funeral SER
SNiS SS5s we're held April 18th, Rev. Ashley A.
'''l Oi the Universalist church officiating.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1908-04-23

MIR. Snd Mrs. P. 1. Wiley left town April
18th for Belfast, where they are to make
their residence.-Bar HarbOr Record.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1908-04-23
SECRET SOCIETIES.

Aurora Lodge of Rockland has been Sc
lected for the high honor of exemplifying
the degree work before the Grand Lodge of
Masons at the annual meeting in Portland
next month.
The Odd Fellows of Maine are making an
effort to erect and maintain an Odd Fellow
home. The initial step was taken few
days ago by the Rebekah assembly and a
small fund has already been obtained. Mrs.
Nellie A. Stevens of Westbrook, a past
president of the assembly, is chairman of a
committee to raise funds for the movement
Waldo Lodge l. O. 0. F., and Aurora
Rebekah Lodge will unite in observing the
day evening, April 29th, in their lodge
rooms. MIR. Charles E. Jackson of Port
land, noted lecturer on Odd Fellowship,
will deliver an address. A musical and
literary entertainment will form part of
the exercises. All resident and visiting
members of the order are invited to attend
The annual sessions of the Great Council
of Maine. Improved Order of Red Men, and
the Great Council, Daughters of Pocahontas,
were held in Lewiston April 10TH The re-
ports showed the order to be in prosper
ous condition. There are SO tribes with a
total of 65O9 members. One hundred and
twenty representatives from 81 tribes were
present. Orrin j. Dckey of this city was
appointed great sannap. Mr.. Dickey and
Clarence Hall attended the pow-wow.
Rev. A. A. Smith, Charles O'Connell, A.
D. Hayes, w. j. Dorman, S. NJ. R. Locke,
w. E. HOFFMAN and j. Ii. Howes went to
Rockland Monday to attend the Scottish
Rites Of General Knox Chapter, Rose Croix.
The 18th and 18th grades were conferred
on Rev A. A. Smith, VIM. F. HOFFMAN, A
D. Hayes and Chas. O'Connell of Belfast ,
E. f. Tasker and William Farwell of Thorn
dixie, q. w. Ripley of Montville, and others.
1t was decided that the Communicates of
Rockland, Camden, Vinalhaven and Belfast
will spend st. Johns Day, June Oath, at the
Samoset. There will be short parades in
Camden and Rockland and supper and
ball at the Samoset. Vinalhaven, Rockland
and Belfast will furnish bands.