davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-03
DANFORD INJURED
in auto ACCIDENT
NO PARTICULARS OBTAINED AS
YET REGARDING THE &C.
CIDENT.
Accident Occurred Near Mott - The
Doctor Went on N. p. - Will Be
About in Week or Two.

According to a report received
from Mott, DR.. S. A. Danford, presid.
ing elder of the Methodist church for
this district, was badly injured in an
automobile accident on MIL north of
Mott. AAHy
Particulars of the accident were
not received, but it is stated that DR..
Danford was badly cut about the head
and his arm and shoulder was in
jured. The automobile was demolish-
ed.
Dr.. Danford went east on the North.
ern Pacific. 1t is hoped he will
be about again in the course of a
week or so.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-03
COUNTRY SCHOOLS OPEN
Two Thirds Of Schools in the Coun.
ty Will Open Monday.

There will be a general opening Of
the schools of the county Monday of
next week. 1t is stated that fully
two-thirds OF the schools in the coun,
ty will be started Monday. Teachers
have been secured in all the districts
where plans have ben made for the
fall terms and there promises to be
an unusually large enrolment
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-03
DEMENTED man 1Th0T
TO BE near THE CITY
CHIEF OF POLICE MCDONALD RE.
cEivES TELEGRAM FROM
JAMESTOWN.
Supposed that Ben kindiund Left the
Train Here Or Near Here Wednes-
day Afternoon.

Chief of Police Mcdonald received
message from the authorities at
Jamestown Wednesday asking him to
be on the lookout for demented man
who was supposed to have left the
train somewhere in this part of the
country. The telegram gives the mans
description as follows:
Black, curly hair, dark brown mus
tache, sharp features, about As years
Of age, weighs AS pounds, about 5
feet, inches tall and wore brown
mixed suit. "a
81. There have been no reports Of a
man answering the description heard
from in any part of the county and
it may be possible that he did not
leave the train until after he had,
crossed the river.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-03

Try Tribun> Want Columns.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1909-03-18
ON TO WASHINGTON.
M. Dickey's Personally Conducted Trip
to the National Capital

The excursion party for Washington, D. c.,
to be personally conducted by Orrin j. Dickey,
will leave Belfast this afternoon on the steam
er Bay State. They will have Friday in Boston
and leave that city at 6 p. m. for New York via
the Fall River line Saturday morning they
will take train Tor Philadelphia and after
spending four five hours there in viewing
the historic places will continue on to Wash
ington, arriving there little after p. m. The
itinerary at Washington includes everything
worth seeing, with side trips to Mt Vernon and
Arlington, and the party will arrive in Boston
on the return at a. M March 26th Following
is list of the excursionists:
Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Mixer, Mr.. and Mrs Allen
Patterson, Miss Louise Knowton, Miss Grace
H. Hall, Mrs. Lucy Darby Staples, Mrs. George
A. Leavitt. Mrs. j. W. Jones, Miss Loula A.
Mason Mrs. Fred Rackliffe, Miss Abbie Doak,
Miss Cecil Littlefield, Miss Barbara Crockett,
Emery Sprague Raphnael Leavitt, Harold A
Richards, Ralph A. Bramhall, N. Houston Small,
Sylvanus T. Edgecomb, Linville F. Whitmore,
F. Oscar Olson, Thomas f. Bowker, Belfast;
Mrs Henry G. Hills, Mark Wadlin, Jr., North
port; Mrs George Mixer. Camden; Mrs. L. Q.
Tyler, Rockland; Miss Nickels, Mr.. and Mrs
Miss Mowry, Boston; A. w. Boston, Mark Pen
dleton, Mrs. E. W. Pendleton, Mrs. Laura ].
Scott, Miss Jessie Gilkey, LaForest Fields, Ed
ward Fields, Miss Louise kimball, Miss Gladys
Gilkev Lester Pendleton, Miss Georgia Pen
dleton. Miss Mildred Pendleton, Charles Pen
dleton Howard Pendletcn, Hazel Nash Miss
Adelnnar Gilkey; Jsesboro.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1909-03-18
News of the Oranges.

The trustees of o. Gardner Grange. West
Winterport, have been rebuilding the stage of
their hall, which is great improvement, as it
will now admit of the seating of about two
hundred more people on the floor and gives a
good view of the stage to ALL
Seven Star Grange, Troy, held meeting last
Saturday evening with good attendance. The
next meeting will be Tuesday evening, March
23d, when State Deputy Edward Evans of Wal
do will be present to install the officers. An
oyster stew, cake doughnuts and coffee will be
served.
The o. Gardner Dramatic Company made
their first appearance in Penobscot county at
West Hampden Tuesday evening March 10Th,
when they presented their drama, Border Land
in Liberal Hall. A dance followed the play and
the supper was furnished by Mr.. and Mrs.
Elisha Whitney.
Star of Progress Grange, Jackson, held a
regular meeting Saturday March 18th, Worthy
Master ]. w. Goodwin in the chair The third
and fourth degrees were worked on one candi-
date and applications for membership were re-
ceived from five more. Recess was declared and
all were invited to the dining room where har-
vest feast was in waiting and to which ample
justice was done. Called to order by the mas
ter, who declared the recess continued during
the entertainment and number of friends who
were present were invited to remain and take
part in the program. Visitors were present
from Pennington, Dixmont, Monroe, Knox
and Thorndike Oranges Closed in form
There were over hundred present.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1909-03-18
TRANSFERS IN REAL ESTATE.

The following transfers in real estate were
recorded in Waldo County Registry of Deeds
for the week ending March Is, 1909:
Ara P. Allen, Montville, to Fred e. Allen,
do; land and buildings in Montville e deeds.)
Fri D. Bickford, Burnham, to Rufus Rey-
nods, Clinton; land and buildings in Burnh; m.
May Beal, Frankfort to Walter j. Clark
Searsport; land and buildings in Searsport.
J. $. Gates, Liberty, to Inhabitants of Libe--
ty; land in Liberty.
Walter j Clark, Searsport, to Ellen M. Carl
ton, Winterport; land and buildings in Sears
port.
John E. Cunningham, Swanville. to Horato
P. Mari, do; land in Swanville.
Charles o. Dickey, Northport, to Annie E.
W. Cobe, Chicago, Ill., land in Northport
Charles A. Flanders, knox, to Ira J. Flanders,
do; land in Knox.
Charles G. Glidden, Northport, to Charles o.
Dickey, do; land in Northport.
F. A. Grey, ct als., Morrill,, to Samuel w.
Webb, Unity; land in Unity
sGerald W. and Mabel G. Howard, Belfast, to
Sanford Lee Howard, do land and buildings in
Belfast.
Frank S. Hartman, Stockton Springs OF
Anna C. Hartman, ct ais, Prospect; land in
Stockton Springs.
William F. Hamilton, Searsport, to John
Murphy do land and buildings in Searsport
Sailie B.. Hanshue, Bristol Va, ct al, to
James c. Durham, Belfast; land and buildings
in Belfast.
Leslie c. Homer, Bucksport, to Hannah ].
Homer, do; land and buildings in Prospect.
Avans P. Knight, Lincolnville, to Lucy B.
Knight, do; land in Lincolnville.
Rufus Reynolds, Burnham, to Sallie Rey-
nolds, do; land and buildings in Burnham.
Phoebe E. Reynolds, Brooks, to Roscoe S.
Littlefeld do; land in Brooks.
James Thurston, Clinton, to Ida M. Abbott,
do; land in Burnham.
Jedediah J. Varney, Unity, to Lois A. Varney,
do; land in Unity.
Alice ]. w. Waldron, Belfast, to Gerald w.
Howard, ct ais, do; land and buildings in Bel
fast.
Ada H. Ware, Bangor, to Pearl and bennett
Co., do; land and buildings in lslesboro.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1909-03-18
MON ROE.

MONROE.
Mrs. Lydia Hamm, who has employment in
Belfast, spent last week in town visiting
friends The grange will have masked ball
at the town hall, Friday evening March 18th
&C.. The High school opened last week for the
spring term. Misses Beulah Richie and
Lena Goodwin went to Pennington Monday to
attend the Normal school. . Miss Ethel Ford,
nurse in the Waldo County Hospital, Belfast,
spent few days with Mrs. Harry White this
week. Miss Ida Webber is spending few
weeks in Frankfort with her sister, Mrs. Percy
Grant. :. Mr.. Everett Felker has been elected
superintendent of schools in Monroe. Miss
Myra Bailey, who teaches in Greenville, is at
home for two weeks vacation. Mrs. Mar
Gus Littlefield and Mrs. Name Haley visited in
Searsport last week. :. The w. C. T. U. will
meet with Miss S. A. Mansur, March 18th. =.
The mills in town are doing fourishing busi-
ness this spring. Joe Palmer is saving guam
titles of shingles and Fred Newcomb is saving
a lot of lumber. Mr.. John Perkins is having
q cancer removed from his face by DR.. Cowan
of Hampden. -. Bert Lttlefeld has started out
with his saving machine to saw wood. Mr..
and Mrs. Franklin Chase spent two days in
Hampden last week.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1909-03-18
WEDDING BELLS.

HANsoNWHITE. pretty wedding took
place last Thursday evening at 161 Main street.
the home of Mr.. and Mrs Fred M. Bailey when
Mrs. Bailey's sister, Miss Addie NJ White, was
married to Herbert S. Hanson. Rev. A. G.
Roberts of the Baptist church performed the
ceremony in the presence of the couples rela-
tives and intimate friends. The rooms were
attractively decorated with cut flowers, and the
bridal party stood under bell of white flowers
The bride was gowned in white pongee with
taffeta trimmings and carried white roses. She
was attended by her sister Miss Myra White.
who wore pink and white and carried carna-
tions. Mark S. Dollof was best man. After
the ceremony Mr.. Emory F. White, who is a
cousin of the bride, sang several appropriate
selections. An informal reception followed the
ceremony, after which refreshments were serv-
ed by Mrs. Bailey. Mr. and Mrs Hanson have
rooms in the Cottrel house on Congress street.
where they are housekeeping. Their friends
are extending congratulations and good wishes.
CUNNINGHAM-MARDEN. At the home of
Mrs. U. G Marden in Prospect, February 9th.
at Il, noon, her youngest daughter. L. Envy
was married to Albert +. Cunningham of
Swanvile. The double ring service was per
formed by Rev. II. y. Rouillard. The bride
wore a travelling suit with hat to match and
carried bouquet of bride roses. The decora-
tions were of white and green. prettiy arrang-
ed. The bridal pair were attended by a sister
and the only brother of the bride. The bride
received several nice gifts, among which was
beautiful set of china from her brother and
wife. A wedding lunch was served at 1890
Those present were Mrs Uceba G. Marden. Mr.
and Mrs. Emery Cunningham, Mr.. and Mrs.
Wendell H. Marden and daughter Ruth, Mr.
and Mrs. f. Cunningham and daughter Edna,
Mrs. Carrie Osgood, Miss Carrie Cunningham,
Josiah Colson, Miss Lima A. Coson, Miss Hattie
X. Marden, Mrs. Alice Haley and Mrs. Flora
Marden. Mr.. and Mrs. Cunningham left on
the afternoon train, without anyone knowing
their destination, amid showers of confetti and
congratulations of friends and relatives, some
of whom accompanied them as far as Frankfort
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1909-03-18
THE WALDO COUNTY FAIR.

A meeting of the Waldo County Agri-
cultural Association was held at the Court
house March 11th. The meeting was called to
order by President Darling, Secretary Dickey,
Vice Presidents Cunningham and Hayford and
Trustees Conner and Jones We're present. The
record of the last meeting was read and accept
ed. President Darling appointed the following
committees and superintendents
Vegetables, Fred Townsend; Neat Stock,
Ralph Hayford; Draft Oxen, Dwight Greenlaw;
Draft Horses. Mark Wadin; Oxen and Steers,
George Dyer; Sheep and swine, S. G. Norton:
Horses and Colts, William Wight Dairy Pro-
ducts, Fred Toothaker; Ladies' Department,
Mrs. j. W. Jones; Poultry, John A: Fogg; Mis-
cellaneous, G. G. Abbott; Races, w. G. Pres
ton; Supt. of Grounds, Fred Smalley; Supt. of
Track, E. E. Babcook Supt. Exhibition hall, E.
r. Conner; Supt Grand Stand, Selwyn Thomp-
1t was voted to ACCEPT the committees as
named and that each member should have
power to choose his own associates.
Voted that the chair appoint committee to
revise the premium list and the following were
appointed: Premium Book, H. S. Cunningham,
j, w. Jones, Selwyn Thompson Ladies depart
ment, Mrs. J. ". Jones, Mrs. Abbie Rackliffe
and Mrs. W. F. Langill.
Voted that the secretary ask local printers
to make sealed bids for the premium book
printing.
Voted that William NJ. Thayer be elected to
membership on payment OF life membership.
Voted that Mr.. Robertson of Brooks be
awarded an amount of 81 brood mare
shown at the fair, which was not awarded a
premium.
Voted that the dates OF the fair be Sept. 7th
Sth and 9th, and that the hiring of starter be
left with the Presideut
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1909-03-18
THE EDMINSTER CASE.

In December last Winfield S. Edminster, pro-
prietor of the Hotel Hartford, in Hartford,
Conn, was found guilty of keeping house of
assignation and fined 500 on one count and 81
on another, and his night clerk was fined $50.
Another hotel keeper was tried at the same
time on like charge, and with his night clerk.
was also fined. The room was closed during the
trial. When Edminster was on the stand he
asked if he had ever been prosecuted and
answered in the negative. What follows is
from report in the Hartford Times of Decem-
ber g. 1908
Later he said he had been prosecuted in
Maine for violation of the liquor laws.
"Why did you tell me you had not been
prosecuted" asked Judge Clark sharply
Il didn't think of these" answered Edmin-
ster:
"How many times were you prosecuted?"
asked the Judge
Edrninster made no answer, but on being
pressed, almost whispered, several times
Then came tense moment, while the room
was still death, and Judge Clark sat tapping
the cloth on the table with the point of his pen
''Mr. Prosecutor will you make out an indict-
ment against this man for perjury he said,
suddenly. And serve it at once"
The hearing of the perjury charge against
Edminster was postponed, and early in March
the police department of Hartford wrote to
Belfast for his court record. This was fur
nished and City Marshal Hammons left March
2nd for Hartford to identity Edminster 1t
appears that Edmnster had taken out the
license in Hartford in the name Of his son, W.
S. Edminster, Jr., who had no court record
here: but when confronted with his own record,
and by City Marshal Hammons, he retracted
his plea of not guilty, pleaded guilty and paid
the fines and costs against him His license
was revoked and one report is that he was or
dered to leave the State
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1909-03-18

and file bonds with municipal officers and on
the bill to amend the law for the encouraoe-
ment of reforestation by exempting cultivated
trees from taxation, which reduces the re-
quired number of trees per acre from 1000 to
$40. In the first instance the new draft pro
vides that the municipal officers "may" require
pond instead of that they "shall' and pro-
the forest commissioner. In the second the
reduction is made I'd correspond with the best
forestry practice.
TUESDAYS PROCEEDINGS.
In the House the Eaton resolve was assigned
to Thursday. There will be no general bridge
legislation this session, the Senate having in
definitely postponed the county bridge bill by
vote of 16 to IL. The State House extension
bill has finally passed both branches.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1909-03-18
...,, OF Today's Journal.

...r,nent Organized. Matters
Iii? ,,'sta Go1s News of the Oranges. :.
" al AnSpiIJ AnSfnIJn county Fair. :. On to
The ,rton N@tI Murder and Suicide at
gHiaat.p9rt HaJisl Obituary Transfers IN
BdsSIFgtat Bi Fstate The News Of Belfast.
Real E5,r EIr,Ypster Case. Secret So
lhe Welding Bells. Personal.
o.d Fleet. =. Travel in the
49, h''s Musicale in Park: Granite
@s - improving. Belfast Free
ln9lSL' Albert Boyd Otis Fund
lloTSi News Of Brooks (deferred).
w. |5.a3farnia Rancho.
V,sson Mail Bag; Ground Wa
s. The " southern Maine. The Gil
YER BROOKS Direct Braden.. g.
,sss soldier Boy. Letter from
Oklahoma City
u...sIs Unity, The Churches.
s--sJan.
~.. Neu- of Belfast,
+.. Three Centuries of Temper
r. legislation in Maine. ,Obitu-
Good Things From Every
An Old song (poem.)
-r News and Notes. County
-'',,-samleuce Winterport.
.rr stockton Springs. Ship
- g..s Markets.. Born. Married. g.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1909-03-18
LINCOLNyILLE BEACH.

Mrs. Laura French and daughter Gertrude
are able to be about after their severe attack
of the grip. Mr.. LaForrest Rankin is visit
ing his son, Rea L., in Islesboro.. Mrs. George
E. Ferguson of Somerville, Mass, is the guest
of her mother, Mrs. Putnam X. Frohock. 49,.
Leslie Dean of Northport has been stopping
with his aunt, Mrs. Maria Dean, whose health
has been very poor. She is reported better at
this writing. :. Albert Dean and wife of Acre
Island were in town Sunday, the guest of Ever
ett Dean at the Melody Manse. Mrs Putnam
X. Frohock and daughter, Mrs. Ferguson, spent
Sunday with Mrs. Annie May Rankin
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1909-03-18

Sste %ugusta fri ends of Paul d. Sar.
\ ssnnstb nssttbI,llnissloner of highways, will
aecurrsJn reny IN the death Of his mother,
sght A.. al her home in Machias Satur-
assinp sargent was with her at the
asy oeen called to Machias last
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1909-03-18

.s Three centuries OF temper
st~ "a arislatlon in Maine. .Obitu-
Good Things From Every
An Old song (poem.)
,-g News and Notes. County
ss .'.',---.-s,srleuce Winterport.
...rr stockton Springs. Ship
ELI Markets. Born. Married.
/ government Organized
..,e.,. If the city council elect met
nor ruo.0 room Monday, March
...,. lied to order at 10 o'clock a.
% ali. clerk LIEN F. Littlefield. The
...,,. t. IT,, elerk of the election of
avail ..la.imen was read, and the
,.s ADMINISTERED by M. w. Lord, N. P.
.,,,.i Of rae election of the mayor was
/ ~ tBq srk- and Edgar F. Hanson
| r.,- IN rs razor by M. W. Lord, N. ?.
/ as---l by Rev. FIR. Hamakers.
Ransom s.vered his address, after
| ,5 .m.nnaa dissolved.
/ vsre in4o. .a obtain = copy of the
s5lra-. 4r1 believe it to be the first
|. i, .a, history of this city that such
[~rsrt aas wtHneId from the local press.
|. ney,rg from a summary furnished the
y. CONNER ii by Alderman Dickey, our
n ,,o b. 1ur4 proftably occupied. The
IT,. .glsa.s Is mainly devoted to re-
|. he . reports, already published in
|. br.Bs.. and i which the public can judge
themselves. Later we may throw some
|;acrs. 8g W hem, The mayor says that
hv rste s pwer than in some other Maine
l. end ,ta- , Tas reduced from 500 per
Lcssoi M .g1 O. $3.50 in 1908. But he
tbmat..r 'ha; the valuation has been
rsed lrls eus0rng permanent increase
|ne STATE IaA and nat in some cases prop
n a assessed Ion more than it would sell for.
| IA. real estate. which had begun to ad-
keWhsI oz HeEt INTO office two years ago,
Ed@a4.e suce appreciated through causes
Ereat e 4Ii but the wilfully blind. In his
LHtstoH lhe financial condition of the
! he mayer -as 10 state that he has had
HeBilg 5000 set apart by Mayor
lntor As n. .'uO igus of a fund for new
30 building and that there has been no
Eaa -en;a, ot isHoN to pay, but he does
Ehsi by l- orders. We are told that the
Ega n .''-' Nersy with the water com
s sore ama 4gn for adding to the height
ae aa4aplre 'c. Then there is the same
|stoT sp44t parties wanting to supply the
vita @a'a from Boyd lake, but most peo-
ny ba' requires something more than
4 .F .sa' "'.e' works, steel bridges and
fH' 'a5
|, s.a.
E,r... .-. ..,. ,...,.e.,,
\! w.. ' ii lt5IeIlela; : I,l,
'4I ,I,.i> Nilo"i itoh.
<; ~ J. "a %ilSoh'
e., +, '1arSeS . Cunningham
f. .5sS e.. VI nam D.
nag eS;
e. t''pt'' l. l.. olough.
Il, + l.. look and 3. ). l..
Er.r. n.
&C., -e'ilef
r.. A. w -,
E,, NJ. W LORD.
Er,, a. W. hehhett.
Ta,, ... /" LANNON'S.
H.. ... '.''- + w. MIXER u u Ao-
Err .... g, p.al1..
f. W. [ehdleton.
En.,r- 'i''inah,
E,nte- =, an -5aiiioIu ~ i,oWaru'
4 .V. rost, y; Walter Rich
Esvq-.. IN II e.
|u ..-.. ~ = l. stevens, sanford
g. n M =, Mlchaels, F; A.
Erf 4. . Aloert Mewcomb, X. E.
|sa,ss. son. D. W. ferguson' A.
fegt.-. .......5 H.. II O..
|nl .. i. l nay, n n NJ, Il; stevens
h. Hayes, r. u. White, {. 5.
.een Roscoe Black, E. w.
Esaa.er. .. c..
Eas, Tie.-. anu SAT- her2ert L.
r. Hsa.a-- -. -, - ,. nicklo[o, L. l.
Eas.,s- ,.- u..5 , n,
b !rsJ d .,t "..ltt y; Z. Keen, A. New
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1909-03-18
Murder and Suicide in Bucksport.

BUCK SPORT, March Is. Raymond Heath, 73.
wears old. mariner, killed his wife, Sc years
old by siashing her throat with razor as she
was at work in the kitchen in her home in this
village this forenoon. then going upstairs sew
cred his own jugular with the same instrument.
Both are dead. Family troubles, resulting in a
separation, il is believed worked upon Heath's
mind until either from vengeful motives or
partial arrangement he reached the point of
the crime.
Heath had followed the sea since a young
man. when he went to the Grand Banks in the
Bucksport feet and rose to skipper of fishing
vessel OF late years he has been in coasting
craft usually as mate, his last berth being as
mate of the schooner John j. Hanson. He was
a widower with several grown-up children.
when 16 years ago he married widow, Mrs.
Alden Hartman of Orland, whose life he end.
ed Monday. The dead woman was about 56
wears old, native of Orland, her maiden name
being Fannie Saunders. She married Alden
Hartman, who died about 16 years ago. Be-
sides the two sons, Harold and Webster Harr;.
man. who lived with her, and four daughters
Mrs. Geo Abbott of Brewer, Mrs. Arthur
Berry of Rockport, Mrs. Fred Blaisdell of Or
land and Mrs Howard Johnson of Orland. she
leaves three sisters and three brothers. MRS
Luella Woodbury. of Ellsworth. Mrs. John.
Perkins and Mrs. Charles L. DaSis of Bucks
mort William L. Saunders of Ellsworth
Nathaniel Saunders of Bucksport and Herbert
Saunders of Ellsworth.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1909-03-18

The remains of Edgar Andrews, whose death
occurred in Brockton, Mass, were brought to
Rockport last week for interment in Amsbury
Hill cemetery. Mr.. Andrews was about 70 years
of age and was the son of the late Oliver and
Margaret Andrews of Rockport. He is survived
by wife and two sisters. Mrs. Asa A. Howes
and Miss Maria Andrews of Belfast.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1909-03-18
PORTABLE SAW MILLS.

The committee on forestry preservation and
water supply has reported fought to pass in
new draft" on the bill to require persons oper-
ating portable saw mills to procure license