The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1908-09-03

Edward B. Malley, Cora S. Fogg
| Cambridge, Mass. Marion NJ. Plaisted
G. W. Prescott. Vena Randall
Liberty Geo. A. Sprague
W. b. Morse N: A. Worthing
| c. A, Mcclure Vida NJ. Bartlett
Rev. Edwin A. Dlns- John T. Adams
Robe ofn NJ. Hcwes, Clarence Howes
! Everett, Mass. Hattie lioWes
j. F. Ramsay Freeman Prescott
M. b. Bowley Q. f. Ramsey
| Mrs. Nj. Is. Bowley Gertrude Colby
| Hattie Nj. Gilman, Helen NJ. Adams
South Braintree s. 7. Colby
| c, E, Gilman, j. W. Prescott
South Braintree e. A. Kirkup
C. s. Adams George Skinner
| Alfredo Eastman Maurice Hart
Harold Eastman George Colby
Lizzie J. Randall ElwOod Hart
| c. f. Conner Ralph Howes
| NJ. A, Conner Geneva HoweS
Bertha Dinsow Erva Conner
| C. NJ HoWes Minnie Gerald
| 0. w. Newhall Mary Martin
| Annie Gordon Ruby E. Howes
/ Edna Berry Donald Fogg
| Ida wellington Everett Prescott
/ Eta B. Gilman, W. d. Slower
! Somerville, Mass W. H. McLain
AV. Martin, Liberty II. L. jackson
| Mrs A. Y. Martin h. }. Moore
Lois f. Thomas, r. K: BoWley
Searsm0nt d. W. Bowley
Eva n. Ripley F. A. Ramsay
| Edwin {. Martin, NJ. A. McLaln
Liberty Bernard Newhall
Grace Newhal, Fred 6. Smith
! Clifford Randall Oren W. Rlpley
! Ora Newhall, Liberty }. Warren Skinner
: L. C.. BRYANT B. T. Knowles
| Ii. r. Pease Z. 5. Adams
! F. +. uowes f. f. Phillips
Nettie Newhal Alice Slower
| Effie NJ jackson George Gerard
| Helen Eastman Harold Gilman
| Eta Pease Preston Freeman
! Fnoch {. Pease Wilhelmina Eastman
! MAY German Allen Colby
S. X. Cram Mrs. Nancy Colby
| w. +. Prescott Hazel OXton
| Jennie Griffin Everett Morse
| George PeaSe Nell Adams
| John f. Esancy Carl Adams
Angie NJ. ESancy Rachel Morse
| G. 4. Collins Warren Hartman
Lizzie r, Collins Bernard NeWhall
Josie Ii. Prescott Elmer CODY
| i NJ Esaucv Mildred jackson
The exercises, features, freaks, ir
part, being next in order America
was first sung with zeal and with charm
ing effect in the still night air. Then
Sir Edmund and Sage James took a
crack at the horned boxes, and in doing
so, in most generous but heated rivalry,
fairly split the night air with fairy
sounds, leaving no splinters round the
splits, but smoothing and polishing as
they went on their stairway. Hard at
ter them followed the president with
his annual address, first on world topics
as is his time-worn wont. He cited
some slight troubles in the old and
effete monarchies of Spain and Portu
gal during the past year; said that Rus
STA, in spite of bombs, hoggings and
letters, is surely working her way in
industrial improvement and to repre-
sentative government; that Germany
is too wise to get into alterations with
! Uncle Sam; that Japan desires perpet
ual peace with us; quoting, to show the
natural mind of the clear-eyed little
yellow men of the Island Empire OF the
East, conversation he had with one
at casual meeting on the grounds OF
Harvard University not long ago, the
Jap being a student. Said Mr.. P, ~
had not expected to see you again.
thought you were blown up in that war
ship" Il thank you for your sympa
thy" replied the Jap, not seeming tt
see that the language was in jest. 81
get afraid of you Japs at times" sale
Mr.. p, "for 1 hear that you intend tt
make war on us, and fear you will Kill
my grandchildren" "Oh, no." sale
the little alien, eve would not do that.
"You wouldn't do it," said Mr.. p, 81
must tell Teddy" He asserted strong
ly and by illustration that Great Brit
ain is our best friend in the circle Of
world powers, and that she will so con
tinue until universal peace by arbitra
ton prevails. Coming home to faith
er's house, where there is bread enough