davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1909-06-24
SHIP NEWS.
AMERICAN PORTS.

New York, June 16 Ar, schs. Lucy E, Friend,
Richmond, Me-; Sadie Wilcutt, Pooles Landing,
Me-, via Sag Harbor; sailed, schs. Lucia Porter,
Camden; Ella F. Crowell, Thomaston; II, ar,
schs James Young, Stonington, Me-; Maggie
Ellen, Rockport, Maine, via Northport, L. l.;
Telumah, Bridgeport; 18, ar, schs. Susie P.
Oliver, Stockton; Lizzie Small, Bangor; Anne
Lord, Stockton; Charles H. Venner, Sargent
vile; sailed, schs. Ralph M. Hayward, Newport
News; Edward H. Blake, Jacksonville; 20, ar,
sch. Willis & Guy, Stockton; q, ar, schs. VIM.
Booth, Long Cove; Stella B. Kaplan, Sargent
VILE
Boston, June 16 Ar, schs Helen G. King,
Bangor; Fannie F. Hall, Portland; Emma S.
Briggs do; sid, schs. Theoline, Jacksonville;
Mertie B. Crowley, Baltimore; 20, ar, sch. Mary
A. Hall. Jacksonville.
Philadelphia, June Is. Ar, schs. R. W. Hop
kins, Tampa; Herald, Black River, Ja.; cid, sch.
Young Brothers, Portland; II, ar sch. Brina P.
Pendleton, Jacksonville; cid, sch. Ella M VIII
ley, Bermuda; 81, cleared, sch. F. c. Pendleton,
High Island.
Baltimore, June 16 Sailed, schs. Joseph G.
Ray, Bahia Honda.
Brunswick, June Is. Sid, sch. Georgia Gilkey,
Boston.
jacksonville, June Is. Sailed, sch. Isabel B.
Wiley, Camden, Me.
San Francisco, June 16. Sid, ship Acme, New
York
Newport News June 16. Sid, SCH Edward
Stewart, Newburyport
Norfolk, June l6 Sailed, sch. VIM. Bisbee,
Amherst, N. S.; 10, ar, sch. Alice E. Clark, Ban
gor; Fl, sid, SCH Singleton Palmer, Searsport
Port Tampa, June 49, Sailed, sch. Jacob M.
Haskell, Norfolk.
Providence, June 10. Ar, sch. William E.
Downes, Jacksonville.
Newburyport, Mass, June 20. Ar, sch. Luz
Their T. Garretson, Baltimore.
Portsmouth, N. H., June q. Ar, sch. Gov.
Ames Newport News.
Bangor, June 16. Ar, sch. Mary %. H. G..
Dow, Newport News; Lavolta, Jersey City; sid,
schs. w. D. Hilton, New York; Northern Light,
Huntington, L. l.; II, ar, schs Gilbert Stanch-
life, Provincetown; Woodbury. M. Snow, Bos-
ton; Robert Pettis, do; Mary Weaver, Belfast;
sid, schs. VIM. Pickering, Boston; Lucinda SUIT
ton, Standpoint, to finish discharging, thence
to a coal port; Is, ar, schs. Charles Davenport,
Newport News; Kit Carson, -; sid, schs.
Winchester, New York; r. L. lay, do; Mary E..
H. G, Dow. Sargentville and New York; La
volta, Frankfort and New York; W. d. Mangan,
Boston; 81, ar, schs. Mary p. Palmer, Newport
News; Mineola, Scituate, A. +. kindberg, Bos-
ton.
Stonington, June Is. Sid, sch. John R. Fell,
St. George, NJ B., and New York; Winnegance,
New York; Maud Seward, Providence; Is. ar,
sch. Frances v. Sawyer, Saco; sid, sch. Annie
B. Mitchell, New York.
Portland, June 16. Cid, sch. Edward B. Wins
low, Baltimore; 20, ar. schs. Young Brothers,
Philadelphia; Izetta. Boston.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1909-06-24
searsport, June 1s. Ar, sch. Harwood Palm.

er, Norfolk
Stockton, June Is. Sid, schs Irene E. Me-
se,vey, New York; Thomas Hix, do; 18, ar,
sens Sarah A. Blaisdell, ; Northland,
New FORK; 10, ar, sch. VIM. H. Yerkes, Balti-
az, s5mr. Konsdal (Nor.), June 8, to load spool
=, Bath June 10. Sid, sch. Gen. Adelbert Ames,
New York.
Portland, Me-, June 90 Arrived, sch. Young
Brothers, Philadelphia; Izetta, Boston.
FOREIGN PORTS.
Laguayra, June IA Ar, sch. Emma S. Lord,
Jacksonville.
Rio Janeiro, June Is. Ar, bark Antioch, Ro-
sario, &c.
St. John, N. B., June 10. Ar. sch. Harold B.
Cousens Philadelphia; 20, ar, sch. Abbie C.
Stubbs, Weehawken.
Barbados, June g. Ar, bark Belmont, Buenos
Ayres land sailed about 9th for Boston,; 20, ar,
bark Penobscot. Montevideo proceeds to Turks
Island to load for N. of Hatteras).
MARINE MISCELLANY.
Boston, June 20. Schs Mary A. Hall, from
Jacksonville for Boston, and Hunter, reported
from Calais for New York, were in collision
Saturday night off Nauset. and both have been
lowed into Boston. The Hunter is badly dam
aged.
Vineyard Haven June 16. The six-masted
schooner Edward j. Lawrence from Norfolk
for Portland coal laden, grounded on Cross
Kip Shoal yesterday afternoon. The sea was
calm and the vessel is not in dangerous po-
sition. The tug Mercury made an unsuccessful
attempt to float her last evening.
Vineyard Haven, June Is. The four masted
schooner William B. Palmer, from Bangor for
Norfolk, arrived here today with the loss Of
her bowsprit, jibboom, and all her head sails
and rigging attached, as result of a collision
at 7:30 o'clock Monday night, 80 miles southeast
of Block Island, with the Holland American
Line steamer Noordam, from Rotterdam for
New York
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1909-06-24
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE

Whereas, Charles E. Robertson u, ..s5,
in the County of Waldo and State Hsns
his mortgage deed dated the TIVE. vi
day of September, A. d. 1892, and ..a-
the Waldo Registry of Deeds, BJ. Pa
As, conveyed to Andrew Mason ard t.-
Mason, both then of Belfast, in sa. .rg
Waldo and State of Maine. d eer.ar .-5
eel of land, with the buildings Thereof %.
in Searsport, in said County of ri..
bounded and described as follow.
ginning at stake and stones on l. .-74
ly bank of Half Moon Pond on tbe eia
of George Stratton; thence west
and two rods on said Stratton' r l-.
and stones; thence north twenty a
west sixteen rods to stake and -t.. LIEF
west thirty-four rods to stake ar
line of Mary Plummer's land; irer
said Plummer's line forty-threg 1871
links to cedar stake spotted thHH
hundred and forty rods to rouuaH
the aforesaid Pond; thence on sad
nine rods and three links to the ....
ginning, containing fofty eighl obi.
acres, more or less, and being the M
ses conveyed to said Charles + ISL. -.
said Andrew Mason on said tw,7 -
day of September, A. D. 1892; al
Andrew Mason and Martha Mas
since deceased, testate, and tho
Howard F. Mason of Belfast, in =a.-
Waldo and State of Maine has b.
pointed and qualified as executor Cd
said Andrew Mason, deceased. ana
of the will of said Martha Ma5oa as
and whereas the condition of s,.
has been broken, now, therefor
the breach of the condition the.s
foreclosure of said mortgage.
Dated this twenty second day
1909. HOWARD +,
Executor of the will of Andrew y
ed. HOWARD 7. 81
Executor of the will of Martha NJ,
ed. 3w
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1909-06-24

Jeanne cleared June 21st, to sail Tuesday, for
Sicily. with load of orange and lemon shocks.
Business is quite brisk in this section of our
town, at present. "The more the merrier!"
OBITUARY. One of Stocktons well known
citizens, Mr.. Silas Trundy, quietly passed into
the better life June 18th, after hours of I'M
consciousness, due to hemorrhage of the brain,
after a short illness from liver arrangements.
Mr. T. was born in Frankfort, April 10, 1886,
the son of the late Meshek and Deborah
Trundy, In young manhood he came to Stock
ton, and on December 81, 1865, married Miss
Eliza Martin Green, only daughter of the late
Mr.. and Mrs. True Green. This congenial
union was blessed with eight children, four of
whom-Adrian w., Irene H., (now Mrs. Parker
Of Frankfort) True G. and Walter F.,-survive,
with their mother, to mourn the loss of kind
husband and indulgent father. Mr.. 7. took his
family to Vinalhaven for several years, but re-
turned to Stockton 81 years ago and made this
his permanent home, following his business of
blacksmithing uninterruptedly until taken with
his last illness. A good workman, genial
companion a kind neighbor and an honest
citizen, he will long be remembered by our
community, which offers deep sympathy to the
bereaved widow, sorrowing children, daughters
in law, son-in-law and grandchildren. Several
of the latter have been inmates of his home
since the death of their mother some years
since. The funeral services were held last Sun
day afternoon at his late residence, West Main
street, Rev. J. p Marvin officiating most ac-
ceptably to family and acquaintance. The
many floral tributes testified to the love of
family and friends The children were all
present to assist the cherished mother in bear
ing her burden of sadness, in this trying hour
of separation, from her companion of many
years.
ave cannot be where God is not
On any sea or shore"
And an eternal home awaits us cover the
River" where all tears are wiped away.
"For the love of God is broader
Than the measure of mans mind;
And the heart of the eternal
Is most wonderfully kind"
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1909-06-24
DIED

BELL. In South Brooksville, June II, Miss
Mary Eta Bell, aged Sc years, months and 4
days.
BISHOP. In Rockland June 16, Eliza (Collins)
wife of Norman Bishop, aged Ct years, 9months
and 26 days.
BoTuME. In Worcester, Mass, June q,
George Botume, aged SO years.
BOWEN. In Rockland, June H. Harriet E.,
widow of James F. Bowen, aged 81 years, 3
months and 10 days.
BURNS. In Waterville, June 16, Grace Balen-
tine Burns, aged q years.
BURKETT. In Burkettville, Appleton, June
H. of pneumonia, Alfred X. Burkett, aged rs
years, 9 months and z days.
DURHAM. In Belfast, June %, Minna E.
page Durham, wife of William Durham, aged
80 years and 10 months.
FoLLETT. In Belfast, June 16, Franklin Au-
gustus Folett, aged 65 years, 5 months and Is
days.
GRAY In Belfast, June II, Henry c. Gray,
aged 70 years, 5 months and 16 days.
HAYES. In Fairfield, June IL, Mary, widow
of George W. Halves, native of Freedom aged
Is years. Burial at Rockland.
PERKINS. In Penobscot, June IL, Horatio L..
Perkins, aged 81 years, 10 months and days.
STAPLES. In Belfast, June o. Fred M. Staples,
aged SO years and months
WHITE. In Riverside, California, June 81,
Albert S. White son of the late Hon. James P.
White.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1909-06-24
TESTED and PROVEN.
There Is Heap of Solace in Being Able to
Depend Upon Well-Earned Reputation.


For months Belfast readers have seen the
constant expression of praise for Doans Kid
ney Pills, and read about the good work they
have done in this locality. Not another remedy
ever produced such convincing proof of merit.
Mrs B. E. Allen, 95 Congress ST., Belfast
Me-, says: ait is many years since first tried
Doan's Kidney Pills for symptoms which con-
WINGED me that my kidneys were out of order.
had previously consulted physicians and tried
more than one make-shift to ally the infam-
nation and check the intense pains across my
back, but nothing proved of any avail When
Doan's Kidney Pills, procured from Wilson's
drug store relieved me, willingly recommend
ed them publicly so that other people suffering
as did would know what remedy to use to get
relief. Time has not changed my opinion of
Doan's Kidney Pills and endorse them today
just as strongly as when they first came to my
notice. l keep Doan's Kidney Pills on hand
most of the time and few doses now and then
serve to tone up my kidneys and keep them in
proper working order"
For sale by all dealers. Price so cents. Fos-
ter Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents
for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan's-an take no
other
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1909-06-24
NEWS OF THE ORANGES.

Victor Grange, Searsmont, gave a very
lng.x Ice cream was served.
Georges River Grange, Liberty, paid visit
to South Montville Grange last Tuesday night
and presented fine program. The host Grange
served bountiful supper and merry good
time was enjoyed by all fortunate enough to be
present.
The next meeting of Waldo Pomona Grange
will be with Dirigo Grange, Freedom, June
10Th. The address of welcome will be given
by B. F. Foster and the response by Edward
Evans. The topic for discussion is, care we
educating the boys away from the FARM"
Literary programme to be furnished by host
grange.
Star of Progress Grange, jackson, held
regular meeting Saturday evening, June 18TH
with Worthy Master John Goodwin in the
chair. The first and second degrees were con-
ferred upon two candidates, and after short
recess the lecturer presented short program
as follows:sE song, Miss Clifford; reading
Bryant Reed; song, John Brown.
Granite Grange, North Searsport has adopt
ed the following resolutions of respect:
Whereas, The Divine Master has again visit
ed Granite Grange and taken from our midst
our esteemed brother, N L. Littlefield; there
fore, be it
Resolved, That while we shall miss this link
of our fraternal chain that has SO often been
severed, we bow in humble submission to the
great and allwise Creator who giveth to his
beloved sleep; therefore, be it further
Resolved, That Granite Grange show sympa-
thy to the bereaved family by sending them a
copy of these resolutions and by publishing
them in the local papers; furthermore that in
memory of him we drape our charter for
thirty days.
GEO. H. STEVENS, Committee
MRS. GEO H. STEVENS, on
MRS. GEO. D. STAPLES, Resolutions
The following original poem was written for
and sung at the Georges River Grange contest
June End:
HEARTS CONTENT IN MAINE.
There's rough little cottage in the good old
Pine Tree State,
Nestled where the mountain streamlet joins
the sparkling dark blue lake.
0, how oft my heart goes wandering to this
quiet home of mine,
Guarded by the rocks and mountains and the
grand old trees of pine.
There the sunshine and the shadow mingle
softly all the day.
And the little rivers ripping sings in tender
minor key.
When the evening mists are rising comes the
calling of the loon,
And the whip-poor- still clamours that
Willis punishment be soon.
o, the clear sweet breezes blowing from the
morning sun-capped hills
And the sparkling of the wave-crests all the
soul with music fills;
And the echoes of the forest with the orioles
notes so clear,
o what happiness it gives me as they greet
| my waiting ear.
They are calling to me, calling, and l fain
would haste to them
Leave the citys toll and worry for my darling
woodsy home.
There with nature for my sweetheart l would
rest beside the rills,
In my cute little cottage built close by
the wooded hill.
Refrain:
o deep in the groves of pine,
near to natures heart,
IT'S there surcease from pain I find,
There content of heart.
MRS. FRANCES E. CAREY.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1909-06-24
MARRIED

CLEMENTs-ERsKINE. In Center Montville,
June 16, by Rev. T. R. Pentecost, Penson AL
bert Clements and Miss Myrtle Lenora Erskine.
CURTIS KNowLroN, In Swanville, June 20,
by A. E. Nickerson, Esq, Charles R. Curtis
and Mrs. Lauretta Knowton, both of Swanville.
KNowLToN- KNowLToN. In Swanville, June
ton and Miss Laura A. Knowlton, both of Swan
vile.
MANK-P PARTRIDGE. In Warren, June 5, Cliff
ford l.. Mank and Miss Lillian A. Partridge,
both of Warren.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1909-06-24
BORN

BowDEN. In Brooksville, June 5, to Mr.. and
Mrs Everett j. Bowden, son, Horace Gerard.
HAMMoNs In Belfast, June Is, to Mr.. and
Mrs. Ross l.. Hammons, son, IL pounds.
MoREY. In Castine, June IL, to Mr.. and Mrs.
Admah Morey, a daughter.
WHITNEY. In Belfast, June IT, to Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Whitney a son.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1909-06-24
Stockholders MEETING.

The annual stockholders meeting of Odd
Fellows Building Association will be held at
the Odd Fellows Hall in Belfast, on
Wednesday, yuIy Z, 1909, at J p. NJ,
for choice of officers and the transaction of
such other business as may legally come before
said meeting
RALPH H. HOWES, President.
Belfast, June q, 1909-2w25
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1909-06-24
BELFAST AND MO0SEHEAD LAKE
RAILROAD COMPANY

CLERKS OFFICE,
BELFAST Me-, June 8, 1909. I
Notice is hereby given that the annual meet
ing of this corporation will be held at the Court
House in Belfast, Wednesday, July Z, 1909, at
10 o'clock a. M, for the following purposes, viz:
LIST. To hear and act upon the reports of the
Directors Treasurer and Trustees.
End. To elect nine directors for the ensuing
year.
Sd. To act on a change in the bylaws in re-
gard to quorum.
4th To act on any other business that may
legally come before said meeting. %
Per order
W. H. QUIMBY, Clerk.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1909-06-24
HARM
. AT BOTTOM PRICES.

have purchased the harness business for
merly conducted by R. J. Ellingwood and will
be at my new store on High street, June 21st.
will give you the best grade of harnesses.
Goods at rock bottom prices 2m20
cHAs. E. STEVENS, Belfast, Maine.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1909-06-24
Help Wanted.

Young Man wanted to learn Engraving with
position guaranteed. Send &c. stamps for
your Monogram. Beautifully Engraved on
Metal, and terms. NUDD, the ENGRAVER,
Boston, Mass.
WANTED-Young Lady to learn Engraving
with position guaranteed. Send 5 &c. stamps
for your Monogram Beautifully Engraved on
Metal, and terms. NUDD, the ENGRAVER,
Boston, Mass. 3w24p
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1909-06-24
BELFAST PRICE CURRENT.

Corrected Weekly for The Journal.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1909-12-17
Haywood Hot Springs.

At these Springs you can get a
new lease of life-perfect rest
health - and beneficial recreation.
Here are the famous curative
waters unsurpassed for tn e
treatment of Rheumatism. Kid
ney, Liver and Stomach Disor-
ders. These waters possess me-
dicinal properties unequaled even
by The most noted health resorts
across the pond
Then you can enjoy your favor.
ite pastime horseback riding
driving hunting billiards, or il
you like, just plain loafing. The
hotel accommodations are ideal.
A few weeks at this home of
health" will add many years to
your life. 1t is situated in south
western New Mexico, on the
Santa Fe route. Address 7. c.
McDermott, Haywood, N. NJ. "a
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1909-12-17

Co.. Bailey shipped 1860 head
OF ., fat cattle from Columbus to
California this week.
Our stock Of cut glass is limit.
ek' Come in and make your Sc.
lection now. Irvine e. Raithel.
II. f. Ringle has returned to
the city after an absence of about
two years. His family will join
him in the near future.
Because of the greatly increas.
ed business, the Deming Lumber
Co. is erecting two.story ware
house 36xl00ft.
Get your laundry ready for
Christmas week, Monday, Dec.
~, as We make but one collection
that week.
DEMING STEAM LAUNDRY.
FOR SALE: House and lot be.
hind the Deming Mercantile Co. g
store, facing the Lester Rooming
House. Also 4-room house and
six lots, well fenced, city water,
plenty OF out buildings. Inquire
OF I. Il. Cameron. decl7
Up a stump as to what to buy
for a Christmas present? Then
It Is quite evident you have not
seen Kinnear's Christmas goods
or you would have been mind
made up long ago. What is in
our line anything and every
thing you want too extensive
to enumerate. Come and see
j. A. Kinnear & Co. 45
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1909-12-17
Something with every
Cash Purchase.

Something new to interest you
Something for every one.
Something nice for the young
aud old.
Something for Christmas.
Something to make everyone
glad.
Something for mother. father,
brother and sister.
Something for some ones else
brother or sister.
Something for everyday use.
Something to wear, eat or drink
Something to read, study, keep
Something to cherish when
you grow older.
Something to guess at when
you buy.
Something for you if you
guess the correct number of
seeds in the yellow Xmas pump
kin now in our show window.
IRVINE & RAITHEL.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1909-12-17
The 0ratorical Contest.

Two things were demonstrated
at the high school oratorical con-
test Friday evening. First, We
have a very high grade school.
Second. we have exceptionally
fine talent among the students.
The exercises were opened
with an invocation by Rev. J.
Rush GOodloe, followed by a we'll
rendered piano selection by Miss
Anna Watkins. The first ora.
ton The Immigrant and the
Republic" was given by Miss
Lena Boyd, and was a compost
ton of very superior merit. "Di-
ogenes, was the subject Of Miss
Susie Motifs GRAFTON, which was
one Of the prize winners and was
one of the features of the even
ing. Mistakes" was handed in
a very entertaining manner by
Miss Margaret Rosch, her ora
ton showing careful thought
and study. Miss Pearl Ander-
son, our talented instructor Of
music, rendered a charming vo-
cal solo, responding to a hearty
encore. Murl McMains, who won
first place by his masterful ora
ton upon The Magic Of Deter
mination, was next upon the
program. Miss Ellen Yeargin
chose Memorials as the sub
ject Of her excellent grafton.
"Johnathan's Golden Calf" was
handled in a prize winning man.
ner by Miss Minnie Henson. A
double quartette brought 4 Wig
orous encore, which was followed
by a masterpiece on "Woman's
True Sphere" by Miss Mabel
Meyers, who was awarded Sec
ond place. The last interesting
grafton The Homeseekers of
New Mexico" was delivered by
George Strickler. The closing
musical selection was by the Ce-
cilians which was also encored
to the echo. Miss lone Hodgdon
officiated as accompanist with
her usual grace and efficiency.
Then came the hard part OF
the program, the decision of the
Judges. The parts were all 50
good that it was difficult to de-
eide. and resulted in at least
three ties and the calling in OF
an extra Judge. Prof. J. H.
Clark awarded the prizes as fol-
I
lows: Murl McMains, lst; Ma
bel Meyers, I'd; Susie Mott Sd;
Minnie Henson, 4th. The win
ner will participate in the terri
torial contest at Roswell during
holiday week, and here's hoping
to see Dcming q winner.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1909-12-17
The Spiritof Fred Harvey Still
Lives.

When Fred Harvey established
a string of railroad eating houses
through the west, the old west Of
yesterday, he accomplished a
something which was not at all
in his plans. The wholesale res
taurant man built the largest
matrimonial bureau in the world,
and today many youthful West
erners may trace their origin to
the good work Of the eating
house king.
Hundreds Of girls imported
from the east to serve as wait
resses in the Harvey eating hous-
es, were wooed and married by
the men OF a womenless country.
But this is a matter Of history
now.
Although Fred Harvey is dead,
and the west is no longer a wo-
manless west, the good work of
mating twin souls through the
Harvey house medium is still in
progress. There is little doubt
to FL Pasoans of this fact, and
only yesterday brings assurance
that the spirit of Fred Harvey
still prompts to matrimonial ac-
complishments.
Five months ago John Magnu-
son became cashier of the Ell Pa
so Harvey house. And three
months ago Eva Porden entered
the employ Of the local Harvey
management as head waitress.
Shortly after the arrival of the
young woman a strange and re-
markable team work was observ-
ed by the many employees of the
place, but nobody dreamed Of
what was to come, and did come
only yesterday. At the resi-
dence OF Manager Morrow, John
A. Magnuson and Miss Eva Por-
den were married, and it was a
genuine Harvey house wedding
to be sure.
But the best part of it is that
John A. Msgnuson is to be cash.
ier Of the Ell Paso Harvey house
no longer. He has been pro.
NOTED to the management Of
the Demipg, n. NJ, Harvey
house, and the former head wait
ress will be mistress of the Mag
nuson household instead of over
seeing a small army Of white
aproned girls.
And so the latest Harvey house
romance, one of the thousands,
has been ended and is set down
in Harvey house history - history
unwritten save for its impression
on a home building civilization.
Saturdays Ell Paso Herald.
The new manager, whose able
predecessor, A. S, Willetts, is
promoted to Trinidad, is now in
control of affairs at the Harvey,
while his bride. a charming
Michigan girl is mistress of the
big hotel. Mrs. Magnuson for
merly resided at St. Johns, Mich
igan, where she is held in very
high esteem.
Deming cordially welcomes the
new manager and bride.
Clerk Dalton will remain with
the new manager.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1909-12-17

Postmaster Pennington has
greatly improved the appearance
Of his already fine residence by
the addition Of a front bay win
dow.