davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-05
BECOMING TOO ENGLISH.
Consul Wynne Is Glad to Bring His
Children Back to America.

Chicago, June 5.-A London spec
ial cable to the Record-Herald says:
The resignation of R. J. Wynne,
American consul general here, is only
partly due to political considerations.
For personal and domestic reasons he
is not sorry that he is returning to
the United States. He thought he
ought not to stay out of his country
for more than three or four years,
as his children were apt to grow up
into Englishmen instead of Amer
leans The English climate does not
suit his wife's health, and his chill
dren are becoming too English to suit
the views of good American.
The Association of Foreign Con-
suls, membership in which is confined
to consuls-genera1 and consuls who
are permanent officials of the govern
ments by which they are appointed,
gave a farewell luncheon in London
today to Consul Wynne.
Mr.. Wynne was the first American
to be admitted to membership in the
association. He was elected after
American consu1s were made perman-
ent officials of their government by
the consul regulations orders by ex-
ex-President Roosevelt.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-05
Praise for Topeka Musician.

Professor Bissings musical compost
ton recognized as a work of genius by
Europe's greatest musical authority.
Professor Otakar Sevcik. Mr.. Bis
sings latest teacher, to whom the work
is dedicated, writes as follows:
Prag, Bohemia, $1,000.
Lieber Herr Kissing:
Ihre komposition (Zigeuner-Leben
fur violin and clavierbegleitung, list
ausgezeichnet. und eignet SIGH sehr
yum conzertvortrage Els list elm stuck
welches ihren Namen ehre machen
Wird.
Nit veilen grussen Ihr ergebener,
PROFESSOR o. SEVCIK.
Dear Mr.. Kissing:
Your composition, entitled Gypsy
Life" for violin and piano, Is an ex-
ouisite work; it Is very suitable for
concert performance.
The work will ever be an honor to
your name.
With much regard, yours devotedly.
PROFESSOR o. SEVCIK.
Miss Stewart and Miss Hagar will
teach summer term at Clay school,
beginning Monday. June Z.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-05
RENTAL LIST

Several modern living rooms, for rent,
between 9TH and 9th on Kansas ave.
Modern flats, rooms en- suite, 50 each.
Two large store rooms, $11.00 each.
Modern office rooms in Commerce Bldg,
heat light, elevator and Janitor service
free. See US for terms.
Three room houses. East side.
Three room houses, gas, East side.
One store room, East side.
, One large store room between Sth and
eth on Avenue.
One modern room cottage, close in,
West side.
Two 4 room houses. gas. East side.
modern living rooms, East side. close
in.
One room modern house. close in, West
side.
Money to loan on Real Estate; Collect
Rents, Fire and Tornado and Automobile
Insurance written at lowest rates.
Call or inquire of
w. c. STEPHENSON & CO.,
REAL ESTATE. LOANS & INSURANCE
600 KANSAS AVE.
Phones: Ind. ga Bell 1880 Topeka. Kan
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-05
FOR SALE.

Good Jefferson Co. Ranch. S57 acres,
within Il days drive of Topeka, good
improv 800 acres good bottom
land, 60 acres timber, 400 acres in cultiva-
ton, rest good pasture, fine orchard, 80
acres good growing wheat. Please sit up
and take notice. Price 5000 per AGRA
lots, room house. Nos. 154 and 1be
Logan ave.
Nice room house, good we'll, chicken
house. Will take good team and small
payment. Bal. on time. Price sl,5oo- You
had better investigate this
Several nice suburban properties and
small tracts near Washburn college.
w. T. WILEY, 81 Kan. Phones 2H.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-05
Notes and Personal Mention.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Pattison
of Kansas City were in town for
commencement at the College of the
Sisters of Bethany. Their daughter,
Miss Eloise Pattison. was one of the
graduates.
Leavenworth Times: Mrs. Theo-
pold of Faribault. Mimi. has arrived
to spend the summer with DR.. and
Mrs. P. w. Darrah.
John w. Newell left today for ST
Louis and Chicago on legal business
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-05
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE.

IMPROVED FARM, 800 ACRES.
One of the best farms in Chase Co,
Kansas. The fields cropped for 1909:
Blue grass, two years old. .........-.S acres
Clover, 1908, seeding. 10 acres
Oats were seeded in English
blue grass. ................. 40 acres
Corn Observation-Disclosures. 30 acres
kafflr corn. acres
Pasture can be cut for hay. -6s acres
PASTURE 41o dSl Go
Two ponds, spring, windmill and
tank at house, rural route, telephone
and school on the farm, house, barn.
granary, corn crib, hen house, orchard
and shrubbery. Title perfect and no in
cumbrance Price $35 per acre.
w. w. MANSPEAKER.
s1e Kansas Ave Topeka, Kan.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-05

Mr.. and Mrs. E. c. Sinner will en-
terrain at dinner at their home. 1859
Clay street tonight the following
guests: Mr.. and Mrs. George Hoyes,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hancock, Mr..
and Mrs. Howard Lanning, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Jewell, Mr.. and Mrs. F.
w. Knapp, Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Tuck
err, Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Whitman, Mr..
and Charles r. Martin, Miss Marie
Anderson, Mrs. Dora Sinner.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-05

The last guest day and the last
meeting of the Monday Tourist club
home of Mrs. W. H. Fernald, with
Mrs. Martin, Mrs. Evarts and Mrs. Fer
nald as hostesses. The retiring pres
ident, Miss Fairfield made a speech,
and introduced the new president,
Mrs. s. r. futile, who gave short
talk. A paper, Return Trip From
South Africa" was read by Mrs.
Bower.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-05

BICYCLES AT COST TO CLOSE THEM
OUT. CALL AND SEE CROSS
CYCLE CO.. SO KANSAS AVE
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-05

BICYCLES AT COST TO CLOSE THEN
OUT CALL AND SEE CROSS
CYCLE CO., $40 KANSAS AVE.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-05
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

FOR RENT-515 Quincy street, one story
Is by $50 feet, suitable for livery stable.
blacksmith or wagon shop, $40 per month
H. o. Carney, Central Bank Building.
Both phones.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-05

New York, June 5.-When Mrs. Isaac
Moss. wife of a prominent New York
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-05

Miss Mayme Mccain and Mr.. VIII
lam Jacobs will be married Tuesday
evening, June 8. at o'clock at the
home of the brides parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. H. McCahan. 1916 Kansas av-
enue. Mr.. Jacobs is bookkeeper for
the Emahizer-Spielman company. He
will take his bride on a wedding trip
to Seattle and other cities on the Pa
cific coast. Mrs. William Jacobs and
Miss Eolia Jacobs of Washington, Kan.
are here to attend the wedding.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-05
WIRELESS BRINGS BAD NEWS.

Tells Woman of Husbands Suicide at
Sea.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-05

Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Wallace. 40
Lincoln street entertained last night
for Mr. and Mrs. C. M. kellogg, of
Emporia. The other guests were Mr..
and Mrs. r. W. White, Mr.. and Mrs.
R. r. Rollman, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Ehrat and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Lag
erStrOm,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-05

Mrs. c. H. Samson will entertain
the members of the Friday Bridge
Luncheon club and their husbands. at
an al1-day picnic Sunday at the Sam
son ranch.
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1909-03-26

,r,. nn1rrs optne rTenen Pcople' ..o
"While we were walking about .n =.
town" he writes "he asked me II II
was the custom In France "S ~ 70
land. that when the children Wen atoh ~
school they carried In their sa.eu.,
with their books a pipe OF 'oo"V an
which their mother took care 10 ~ ~,
early in the morning 1t serving .n .n,,
instead OF breakfast, and thar at tse
accustomed hour every one laid ASIDE I
his hook to light his pipe, the master
smoking with them and teaching them
how to hold their pipes ana ur"w - =,
their tobacco. thus accustomins NV. h
to It from their youth, believing !, ~. az ;.
solutely necessary for a mans nea''H'
st. James Gazette.
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1909-03-26
r.lllnn El.etrle currsnts.

II is often desirable or Interesting !"
And out whether the current 10 AZ
electric light circuit Is continuous y
alternating. The appearance ul an ~
candescent lamp to the naEeu e'e :,
precisely the same in both cases !,
NAV be desired. for instance 10 use F"
small motor, and those for use VII"
the two kinds Of currents are OF en-
tirely different construction. II small
magnet be held near a lighted mean
descent lamp the fllament' II a coh''il
uous current is passing through l.
will simply bend slightly as the mag
net nears it. If, on the contrary Tue
current is alternating the flament WIZ,
begin to ,vibrate which Will MAKE II
look as If 1t were continually changing
IN thickness. The magnet used may
be a small one, easily carried about III
the pocket.-Chlcago Record-Herald'
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1909-03-26
kspt HE Word.

A younR fellow in Havana who &C.
cupied the position Of a reporter fell
IN love with a girl. the daughter OF a
wealthy planter He applied to her
father In the orthodox way Tor MS
consent to the marriage.
"Presumptuous!" said the father
with eyes flashing. you. poverty
stricken Journalist, and my daughter!
Sir, get out Of my presence"
The Journalist was very angry. II
brought forth a heated declaration OF
pride;
your daughter Is too good FOR me-
Won sayf will marry a princess be-
fare die" And, with head erect ne
ls1t the irate father.
The Journalist went TO Spain. he
wrote poems. The poems were read
by the Princess Josephine. There was
a meeting. The two fell In love with
each other. II Is said the Journalist
was 20 sincere in his affection that
probably he forgot his declaration to
the Havana planter. They were both
royalty happy. elOped, married In Val.
ladoIid and were eventually pardoned
nv Queen Isabella, the one time jour
nalist being received with all the re-
spect due to bis new and high rank,
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1909-03-26
Hernio Husbands.

Some women were discussing over
their afternoon tea the statement that
a man is no more a hero to his wife
than to his valet. There seemed to be
no opposition to the idea that a mans
servant did not appreciate him, but all
stoutly maintained that their husbands
were heroic in one way or another.
"Nly husband is very heroic" said
Mrs. Black. For instance, he VIII
give up his visit to the club to play
jackstraws with my old mother, and
she is his mother,in.law, you know"
81 think can beat that" remarked
Mrs. Gray. "When my mllllners quar-
terly bill comes in my husband smiles
as he writes check and never thinks
Of looking at the items"
81 can give you better example
than either Of those!" exclaimed Mrs
White. "When the morning paper
comes at breakfast time my husband
always offers me the first reading OF
it."
An informal vote awarded the last
speakers husband the medal for hero
ism.-Youth's Companion,
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1909-03-26
When Ladies Wore Masks.

In the seventeenth centur- ladies
wore masks in public, and great was
the variety Of face screens that were
seen. Ladies who had "coralline" lips
preferred short masks, as was natural.
For others who wished to hide the
lower part Of the face the mask was
completed by q chin piece OF linen,
which afterward passed under the
chin and over the ears. In 1852 n new
mask called the mimi, from the ltal-
ian mimics, was all the rage and
threatened to usurp the place OF the
black one. 1t was even the cause or
violent quarrels between the ladies'
who held to the latter and those who
preferred the latest novelty. Some
years later 1t became the fashion to
trim the upper part Of the mask with
a ruche of lace, to lengthen 1t with a
beard Of the same material and even
to cover It more or less with lace to
the borders of the eyeholes. Young
ladies Of this period, however, fire.
qrently contented themselves with Gov
ering the face simply with a piece OF
black Grape for coquetry's sake and to
appear the fairer.
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1909-03-26
Doinn Their Duty.

The Teacher-Children we make he
roes Of ourselves by doing our duty
Perry's duty was to whip the British
and he did it. The light brigade's duty
was to attack the Russians without
question, and they did it. All great
heroes won their victories by doing
their duty. Children. We have our du'
ties. What should we do for the weak,
the suffering, the oppressed?
Chorus Of Pupils-Sail In an LICK
'em!-Cleveland Leader.
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1909-03-26
The Rack. Pace and AmhIs,


The rack is a gait Of the horse be-
tween a trot and a gallop or canter, In
which the fore feet move as In slow
gallop, while the hind feet move as In
trot or pace. 1t is usually an arti-
fetal gait, but is sometimes hereditary
OF natural There is much confusion
Of terms in respect to this gait, due
to the fact that the gait itself is some
what varied, according as the racker
carries the one or the other fore foot
foremost in the galloping motion OF
the fore feet; that many confound the
rack with the pace. the words often
being used anonymously. and that
many have mistaken the use Of the
words pace" and Gamble" There Is
abundant evidence that the American
pace Of today Is the amble Of Eu
ropeans Of the last century Nld earlier
The motion of the hind feet Is the
same in the trot the pace and the
rack. In the trot the diagonal hint
and fore feet move nearly simulta
neously. In the pace or amble tn,
hind and fore feet Of the same sid'
move nearly simultaneously. -Bostol
Globe.
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1909-03-26
Expledina Ice Bubbles.

The intensely cold nights Of Siberia
says writer, produce a curious phe
nomenon. Occasionally the silence II
broken by a loud report resembling the
boom Of a cannon. The noise is caused
By the bursting Of an Ice bubble on Il
river. The streams coming from the
hills are incased In ice six to nin'
inches thick. and as the water de
sends faster than II escapes through
the river the result is a heavy hydro
static pressure. This first causes the
ice upon the river to rise in mounds
eften six to eight feet high. For q
time they seem to yield elastically Il
the pressure, but finally can with
stand no more and burst with an ex
piosive report. The water rushes out
soon freezing, however, and causing
further explosions The writer asserts
that he has seen scores Of these ict
hillocks within few miles.
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1909-03-26
The Precise Scientist.

A Pennsylvania official said OF q
noted Philadelphia scientist:
"He is the most exact man l ever
met. He believes in nothing but proved
facts. Continually he pins you down
lone day said to him:
"'Cannibalism-what an abomina-
ton! To eat of human flesh! Br.r-r!'
1.-THE old scientist frowned.
"'Pardon me. but have you ever
eaten Of human fleshY he said severe
ly.
"'No,' said I.
"'Well. then he demanded, why dc
you speak of things that you know
nothing Mt all about" philadelphia
Record.
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1909-03-26
Muskrat and Perfumery.

The question is asked us whether
the musk Of the common muskrat Is
not used to make cheap perfumery
We have never heard of such use Of
muskrat musk, nor can we hnd any.
thing definite on the subject in the
books. Application to a large manu-
facturer Of perfumery, however, brings
out the information that some years
ago musk from the muskrat was tried
out for perfumery purposes, but was
not found available for this use. Not q
single instance Of its being used now Is
known. The musk of commerce comes
chiefly from the musk deer.-Forest
and Stream.
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1909-03-26

Id there should liquor tor family medicinal personal
that leaves house, And know will find real comfort the following
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1909-03-26
Ona Needed Rest.

"Your husband needs rest, madam"
said the doctor.
III know it, she exclaimed trlum.
phantly. I've told 1t TO him forty
times a day for the last two months
II have told 1t to him once. I've just
kept telling 1t to him all the time.
John. how many times have told you
that you need rest?"
ION second thought" interrupted the
doctor perhaps 1t would be better II
you rested" fHtt# VI
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1909-03-26
Mn. ma Earih Cannot ExpIodo.

The theory is frequently advanced
that planets and even suns sometimes
explode and that the earth may some
doy blow up like q bombshen. No
celestial body the size Of the earth
could possibly explode. II the entire
molten interior Of our globe could be
replaced with nltroglycerin and deto'
mated the explosion would not lift the
eorth's crust. In other words. II we
assume that the crust OF the earth ~
from fifty to a hundred miles In thick
ness II would require something much
more powerful than even nitrcglycerin
TO burst the shell. 1t Is necessary only
70 do a little figuring to see that the
pressure Of the earths crust at q
depth Of from hfty to hundred miles
far exceeds the pressure exerted by
the most powerful high explosive
Hudson Maxim.
A Moeui Repartes.
A certain commissioner was given 10
treating the Indians with scorn they
did not deserve. One day as he sat
with a great chief in his tepee. smok-
ing the pipe Of peace, the chiet enter
tanned him with many quaint legends
One Of these dealt with plague OF
locusts, and the grim orator described
In flowery language how they had
swarmed over the land, eating every
herb and green leaf and blotting out
the light Of day for very number, Then
he concluded by remarking that 1t was
not until the medicine man made an
Offering of silver locust to the Great
Spirit that the creatures disappeared
and this they did swiftly and sudden
ly. :,
Loudly the commissioner laughed
the superstitlous Indian to scorn.-
"Do you mean to say you're such
fools as to believe that rubbishT he
asked.
mot much" replied the chief grave
", "or we would have offered the
Great Spirit a silver paleface long
agoy-Phlladelp Telegraph.
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1909-03-26
Not 20 His Taste.

Proud Mother Ito admiring visitor)-
Yes, we think that little Harry has
prettier hair than any Of the other
children. Fiye-year-old Bobby lcon-
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1909-03-26
When Boys Were Taught to Smoke.

When Boys Were Taught to Smoke.
The habit Of Juvenile smoking In
England IN the seventeenth century
was practically universal. Jorevin de
Rochefort, French traveller Of that
period, In an account published In
1871 gives description Of an evening
he spent at Worcester. He was cate
chized by one of the townsmen as to
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1909-03-26
Monogram

Per 10
gal bots bots
RED Label. Whiskey.
Corn. Gin :. -. $500 $3.50 $3.50
Yellow Label, Wits.
key, Corn. Gin,
Rum, Brandy. Malt 2.2S 2.7S f2S
Blue Label. Whisky,
Corn, Gin. Rum.
Brandy, Malt 49,, ESQ 500 800
Black Label. Corn,
Gin .. =" -. s,TS s2s s7S
White Label, Corn.
Gin - ...".... 800 $50 900
Guaranteed Full Measure.
Express chA.ses Paid.
The Republican journal., 1909-07-08
WRECKED IN THE BAY.
Schooner Alice E. Clark Runs on Frank
Ledge

The four-masted sch. Alice E. Clark, New
port News for Bangor, struck a submerged
rock in the eastern bay July 1st and may be a
total loss. The weather was clear and the
schooner was beating up the bay with mod
crate breeze. She struck about p. m nearly
two hours before the fierce squall of that even
ing. The squall did not cause the accident, nor
did the schooner miss stays as reported, and
the statement in the daily papers that this
rock is uncharted is equally unfounded. 1t is
not only charted but buoyed, and the schooner
lays inside of the black spar buoy, which is less
than half length distant on the starboard
bow. Half length either way would have
carried the schooner clear. There is about
eight feet of water at low tide on the rock on
which the schooner struck, while there are
eight fathoms under her stern. She went on
about half tide and began to fill as soon as she
struck. An effort was made to rem3ve the eff
fects from the after house, but with the rising
tide and the water pouring into the hold the
schooner sank rapidly and at high tide was
submerged for half her length, with the bow
high on the ledge. At low water the schooner's
list to starboard. The tug Bismarck went to
the scene at once, but could do nothing, and
Sunday the Portland steam lighters Hercules
and Leviathan were alongside, but were not
there Monday and the report on shore was that
an agreement could not be reached as to terms
A Portland paper in speaking of the plans
for saving the schooner says: with the ligh-
tering of the coal it is expected that the vessel
can be hauled off the ledge into deep water
Then it would be good bye schooner. 1t would
seem that the only way the vessel can be saved
would be by the use of pontoons, or by lashine
a vessel to her on each side aft, at low water
then when the coal was lightered and her bow
came off the ledge she would be kept from
sinking in deep water.
The Alice E. Clark was built at Bath in 1S9S
and is 1921 tons gross, 1885 tons net, 227.4
feet long, 43 feet beam, and POT feet depth OF
hold. She is owned in Portland, and ]. S. Wins
low & Co. of that city are the managing own
ers. She cost $4,000, and was valued at be-
tween $45,000 and $4,000, and was only par
tally insured. The cargo of 2,700 tons OF
bituminous coal was consigned to the Maine
Central R. R. Co., and was insured The
schooner was commanded by Capt. Mcdonald
and carried crew of eight men.
The Republican journal., 1909-07-08
,tents of Today's Journal.

5;+y Government. Obituary. Wreck
J. ~ a IN the Bay. The Waldo County
Tsterans "A Day at the Frye Farm.
Personal.
to,ter from Washington. ;. ."Life's
1sy7 book review )... Friends Yearly
Meeting. To Sing in Grand Opera.
roxation and Tariff Albert S.
White obituary.. Dipped from the
,-Iartic. old Shipmates Meet. In
iyidual Drinking Cups.
Fsirorials. News of the Oranges. i.
Ss7ret Societies. The North Church
Auxiliary.
rse News of Belfast. Wedding Bells
The News of Brooks.
Value of Tree Planting Our Glorious
Smntry The Growth of the Tele-
ebone The Goldfish. "A Tragedy of
ter.er Field (poem) -. Successful
-orn and Potato Raising.
sumner Fashions in Newport ."Sav-
,, face" -. Children's Rally for
P'rds.. Congress Can Check Drug
Graze.
-..tsport.. Stockton Springs. The
.t..ehes... Transfers in Real Estate.
shin News, -. . Market. -. Born.
Married Died.
The Republican journal., 1909-07-08
SEARSMONT.

SEARSMONT.
The village schools closed Thursday, July 1st.
An exhibition was given Thursday evening in
Dirigo hall which was enjoyed by a large COM
Mrs. Inez Brown of Warren ct C. H. Cush-
mans; Miss Clara Purdy of Sullivan, at Mrs.
Lucy Beans; Paul and Wallace Purdy of Sulli-
van at M. B. Lassell's, and A. L. Ordway of
Medford, Mass, at J. E. McFarland's. u. F.
and Ernest Marden have returned from Pitts
field. -. Work has begun on the interior of the
church and it will be ready for the decorators
this week. Mr.. Cochran Of Hampden has been
engaged to do the work. Mr.. and Mrs. A. B.
Ripley went to Rockland July 5th as guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ibra Ripley. Miss Susie Ham
son of Camden passed the Fourth at home
Miss Sabra Dyer of Belfast visited in town last
week.. The Sunday school concert Sunday
evening, July 4th, drew large audience and
reflected much credit on those who had the
work in charge.
The Republican journal., 1909-07-08
PITTSFIELD PERSONALS.

Mr.. and Mrs. R. w. Loder were in Burnham
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs Truman Cook of Unity were in
town Tuesday calling on friends.
Rev. J. w. Vaughan returned to his home in
Citypoint Monday after visit here with his
cousin, Mrs. F. J. Taylor.