davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-10-05
LODGE DIRECTORY

KNIGHTS o PYTHIAs Knights Pythas Pna Lodge 1Mees every Thursday evening Odd Fellows Hsl Harry Trevahan, C.; Rus sell, K. of R. and S.
 PYTHIAN SISTERS Temple No Affects third Mondays Odd Eel lows hall Jamie Wightman M E. G. Lillian Russell, Secretary. FELLOWS Independent Order of Odd Fellows Ga Encampment No 3Mets second and fourth Fridays Odd Fellows hall Geo. Otis Jr, chief patriarch; C. A. Wind, scribe. Lodge O. F-Meets every Wednesday, Odd Eel lows hall Geo. Ot Jr obe gand Geo. D. Smith, financial secretary. Lodge sultana Lodge No 5Meets and fourth Mondays Odd Fellows hall Mrs A. H. Hargave, noble grand Miss Laurel Shue secretary.
  Eks Globe Lodge No third Fridays, Odd Fellows hall R. c. Goodwin, R. J. c. oldfeld, secretary
 KNIGHTS COLUMBUS Knights Columbus Globe Council Ne l5SMeets and Wednesdays Miners Union hall Albert A. Awies K. William Burke financial secretary.
 EAGLES Eagles Globe Aerie Mo- 9lMeets second and Miners Union hall, 7:30 N Lyon Worthy President; S. R. Lowthian, secretary.
 REDMEN Tribe No 12Meets Tuesday night of 73O o'clock, Fashion hall L. Parker sachem; G. H. Abel, C. or R.
 MODERN wooDNiEN OF AMERICA Globe Camp No 120l9-Meets second fourth Thursdays, 730 D. Miners Union hall W. J. Fisher, consul; J. W. Murphy, camp clerk.
 ANCIENT ORDER UNITED woRKMEN Globe Lodge Mo- 15 A. O. U WMeets Miners and third Thursday each month. w. T. Penro M w.; l. Marx Recorder; F. L. Gates Financier
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-10-05

SCHLITZ-"t made Milwaukee fa- mous,'
 SCHLITZ-that makes all men akin; We call for sCHLITz-and who can blame us We drink-and call for soHLITz again.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-10-05
HENRY MAPPED

Rear Majestic Theater Electric wiring and repair ing of all kinds. Get my estimate before giving your order.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-10-05

bers by Miss Manning were Somebody
 Ought to Tell Her Husband," and "Cousin Caruso,'' an Italian dialect song in which she was at her very best. She also gave monolog which was very funny and witty Miss Manning has become very popular with her audiences
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-10-05

during the hpast week nd last night she was repeatedly encored.
 The new motion pictures, entitled "Under the Sea- nd "The Country Doctor' are an attractive feature of the performance, and the overture by the orchestra is especially good.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-17
PARADE WILL Be
MOST IMPOSING
Military and Civic Divisions
Show Up Well.
SCHOOL CADETS INTERESTED
Stamina Republican League of Gin
cinnafi viii Bring geo Men TO
Anxious that Congress Should Act
on Resolution as TO Ceremonies.

Applications continue TO pour IN upon
Thomas P. Morgan. chairman Of the COM
mittee on civic organizations, by clubs
and various bodies for positions in the
marching column for the Taft-Sherman
| Inauguration. Mr. Morgan said yester-
day that there is now every prospect that
this division viii be possibly longer and
more imposing than at any previous in
augUral parade
Yesterday he received from A H
Knapp, Of the Central High School OF
Springfield. Mass, a letter asking that his
company of fifty cadets be assigned a
place in the procession
The Stamina Republican League.
through its president, Guido Cores. Of
Cincinnati. informs Mr.. Morgan that 200
members Of that organization viii arrive
in Washington by special train on the
morning Of March ,. by the Chesapeake
and Ohio Railway. The men viii be
dressed in dark suits. viii wear derby
I hats. VIII have q special badge. and viii
/ carry canes Mr. Cores asks that the club
be assigned a prominent place in the lire
/ of march.
Military VIII Be Imposing.
Gen Johnston. chief OF staff to Gen
Bell, grand marshal Of the military di-
vision OF the parade. said yesterday that
the military contingent Of the parade viii
be very fine and imposing. He said there
would be enough OF the regular soldiery,
OF the National Guard and other strictly
military organizations, 10 make a fine
display.
Gen. Johnston IS now receiving replies
/ from the letters sent ont 70 military
schools inviting them TO participate n
the parade. Among those heard from
yesterday wss the corps OF cadets OF the
s.. John s School al Manlius. y. Y. stat
ing that 80 Of the cadets from that lnsiI-
tuition would come 20 WASHINGTON 70
join the marching column. Gen Johnston
said this and ali such school bodies pres
ent in Washington on March 1 would be
assigned places in the line Of march.
Gen Johnston has also received a let
ter from Col. F. NJ RUmbOld. OF Missouri
that the governor OF that state, with
stafi, a regiment OF infantry and bat
terry will be on hand 20 participate r. the
ceremonies II inaugural day.
Wants Congress to Act.
Chairman Stellwagen and his associates
on the general committee are somewhat
anxious for Congress 10 take action with
reference 20 the Pension Building. and
the legislation necessary TO granting per
mission 10 erect reviewing stands and the
street decorations. Time for the proper
The Washington herald., 1909-01-17
MACCABEE INSTALLATIONS.
Three Tents Are Now Under New
Administration

On Monday night last. District Com
mander D. ". Cal installed the following
officers for Georgetown Tent. No. IS: Louis
Lowe. commander; Morton Wood. Heuten-
ant commander. z P. Waddey. record
keeper; 7. J. Miller. chaplain: c H.
Fletcher. sergeant. DIS. MunsOn, Dixon.
and Ready, physicians; a. c. Dagan-
heardt, master-at-armss a. E. Bell. first
master OF the guard; George Shoemaker
second master OF the guard; Cecil Smith.
sentinel; J. ". Young. picket
On Tuesday night following. the same
installing officer installed the officers OF
BrightwOsd Tent No ). as follows: W
A Bowling. commander; J. r Daggs
lieutenant commander. J c Dudley, zee
ord keeper: 3. 2 Detwi!er, finance keep
Of, John c. Keene, chaplain; Robert p
Rosen, sergeant; Dr. G. 3. Heinoehs.
physician; G. H Holt. master-at-arms:
c. F. Rudge, first master OF the guard +:
F. e Proctor, second master Of the
guard; =. J. Martin, sentinel The ladies
OF the BrightwOOd hive installed their
officers the same evening. Mrs. Mary 4.
Van Ness. D. S. c, acting as installing
officer
On Thursday night District Commander
D ". Cal installed the officers OF Golden
Rule Tent. No. 2 as follows: William y
Thoroughbred. commander: William y.
NeWbOld, lieutenant commander, o. W
Hammond, record keeper; Z. d. Thomp-
son, finance keeper; D s Notes, chap
lain; Robert c. Keiner, sergeant: s. r
Beck. master-at-arms; 4. Hamlein, first
master Of the guard; William F. Hunt
second master Of the guard; ". II. Hes
sick. sentinel; 7. ?. Ryan, picket.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-17
PLACES OF INTEREST.

Library o. Corgsss-Open a n TO 70 D n Of
secular days; from ? r. to 10 ?. Il OF Sundays
and Oh certain holidays
Puhlic Lib1z-y-Open 2 n n. 70 p. Il; holidays.
g q. u 70 3 ?. II; Sundays TO ?. n.
Executive Manzlon-Oren 20 a. n 70 ? n
United States CzIitol-OTen g a. II 70 80 2 II
state. Wa. and Navy Departmeuts-Open q. n.
10 , n The original Defamation Of Iudepend
ence Is IN the library az the state Department.
United States TTeasylTy-Open g a. II 10 ? 2 Il.
United States Patent O4ce-Opsn g. n 20 :
p II
United States Pension Bu-ezu-Opea a. Il to
n n
United States Post-oaice-Open sa. Il 70 p n
Washington City Post-oaice-Open al hours. CThe
Dead Letter O1ice Is IL the city post-ossce-)
National Botanic GardeEs-Ope1 a. IT. 70 p n.
Fish Commission-Open a. II 10 80 ? II
Amy Medical 8fuseuz-Open 9 a. 4. 10 SO D. 4
National NizseUa-Open a. n 70 SO ?. Il Gn-
Gliding holidays.
Smithsonian InstitutiOn-Opsn q n to 80 p.
T. tincluding holidays.
Agricultural Depaztneut-OPa a Il to A..
p n
Bureau Of Engraving and Pr5ntins-Open l. 4
washington Monument C555a feet in heiShtl-Opea
50 a. n. 10 40 ?. n. (EleTato- runs from q z.
Until ? H.
Co-corzn Gallery Of Art-Opcn go a Il to ?.
n. winter. . n. TO ?. n n sumner. Sun
dsys-ISo ,. n. to p II. excepting n Did-sua-
ne-. Admission free on Tuesdays. Thursdays, Sat
uriays. and Sundays; other days. &c admission
Government Printing Of5ce-Open L E. II 70 ?
2. n
Navy Yzrd-OTen 9 q. II 70 SO :, II
southEorth Cottage, s5sh 81. and Prospect ave.
II TIE SUBURBS.
Geological Ps-k-Open al day.
Rock Creek Bridge and PARK
Chevy Chase and kensington-
Naval ObserTatory-0pen a. n. 70 = n
Mount Vernon the hone and tomb Of Washing
tonl-Open i a. n. TO p n
Arlington National Cemetery.
FoTt MyeT Military Post
United States Soldiers Home-Open g a. T. 70
sunset
United States Naval Academy. Annapolis Nd
Cathedral Grounds. TeIsEzllytoEn road-OPen s a.
D. 20 ,. Il
CABIN john Bridge, CathOlie University. and Alex
sndr1.
Great Falls q ths Potomac.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-17
MASONS IN SESSION.
Association Elects Officers and
Hears Financial Reports.

The annual meeting Of the Masonic
Temple Association was held last even
ing at new Masonic Temple.
President J. H Small. II. in his re-
port. described the completion % the
magnificent structure and its occupancy
by the craft Reports Of the secretary
and treasurer showed the finances IN a
fourishing condition- Election OF officers
for the year resulted as follows:
J. H Small, r.. president; Matthew
Trimble. vice president; F r Under
wood. secretary; James A Sample, treas
urST. auditing committee. Henry h
Simpson James b Lambie. and La
fayette Lehman.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-17
MISSIsSIPPIANS MEET.
state Society Elects Officers and
Gives Entertainment.

The regular monthly meeting OF the
Mississippi Society OF Washington was
held last evening at Pythian Temple, be-
ing followed by a musical programme
and refreshments.
Inc Philharmonic Quartet. composed Of
mrs S HOllingsWOrth Mrs B Hanson.
Miss Lillian Chenoweth. and Mrs. Dana
Holland. sang a Pretty Welcome and
Primrose, using the Rosary" as an
encore. Others who took part were John
NJ Keeling. plano solo; Miss Lillian
Chenoweth. contTalto, and Mrs. S. Hol-
lingswoTth.
President Thomas H HerndOn was in
the chair, and the following officers were
elected: President. Charlton NJ Clark;
first vice president 3. G. Humphreys:
second vice president, Mrs. c. V Pet
teye: third vice president, Miss May
Blackmon; treasurer. Walter P. Ramsey:
secretary, Miss Bonnie E. Nabers; his
torian. Miss Alice Lusk; reporter. Miss
Zaliie Brinker.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-17

doing of the work incident to the fnaUgu-
ration is already too short, and Chair
man Steliwagen is fearful that If Con-
gress delays matters much longer the
task will have TO be too much hurried
for good results.
NJ l. Weller, Of the committee on pub
lie comfort. hopes to obtain permission
from the authorities 10 use the school
houses near the center Of the city for
sheltering troops during their stay at the
Capital He says this is about the only
way TO solve the problem satisfactorily.
II is understood that the matter viii be
laid before the board Of education this
week
The Washington herald., 1909-01-17
TRIBUTE TO CAPT. KELLY.
Enforcement of Fire-escape Law
Has Been Strict.

Enforcement Of Fire-escape Law
Has Been Strict.
The enforcement Of the fre-escape law,
about which inquiry was made in the
House or Friday. has been strict and eff
cient. according to Commissioner Mac
farland. He pays tribute to Capt. Kelly.
Assistant Engineer Commissioner. for his
skillfuI handling Of the matter.
The Commissioners viii give the infor-
nation asked. said Commissioner Mac
farland. and can make an excellent
showing as u the enforcement OF the
law, which has been carried on not only
with zeal, but with discretion
Those buildings where fire escapes were
most necessary were first taken in hand.
and the report viii show they have been
long since equipped with fire escapes.
The only amendment suggested by any
one IS that exempting buildings that do
not need fire escapes because they are
OF a hre-resisJing quality
The Washington herald., 1909-01-17
Readings for the Blind.

The following is the programme for
volunteer readings and music in the
Reading Room for the Blind at the Ii
brary Of Congress-2:S0 to $50 O'Clock:
Tuesday January 10. a reading by
Prof J. Franklin jameson; Thursday.
January p. piano recital by Mrs.
Charles Lewis Neibel: Saturday January
3 Rev. Henry Noble Couden. D. D..
Some amusing incidents in my army
and ministerial life"
The Washington herald., 1909-01-17
ADMIRAL BAREETTE Ill.
His son, an Ensign, VIII Probably
BE at Bedside To-day.

Bradford Ba-nette, an ensign on the
battle ship Kansas. now with Admiral
Sperry's feet in the Mediterranean. IS
nearing the end OF a long journey. and
probably viii reach the city some time
to-day 20 be at the bedside OF his father.
Admiral ". J. BarneJte. Of the Naval
Observatory, who is seriously III az the
new Naval Hospital.
He received a cablegram while the
feet was going through the Red Sea
urging him TO come home II he wished
% see his father alive
Losing no time. he was relieved OF
duty at the first port He was met az
the pier by Lieut. BeIknap. q friend Of
the family, who informed him the doc
tors had said his father had only a few
days 70 live. After the customs on
Gals had made an inspection OF his
baggage. he started for Washington.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-17
BAPTIST GUILD MEETS.
Reports OF Charitable Work in Dis
trict Are Heard.

CapcoTma Guild, OF the First Baptist
Church, held a meeting Tuesday evening
last at the home OF the honorary presi-
dent, Mrs Della Win5IgIer, 1914 Park
road.
Reports OF the secretary. Miss Margaret
Y. Riley. and the treasurer. Mrs. Newton
Wanger, reviewed briefly the work done
during the past year, and showed gener-
Gus contributiQps to Baptist work in the
District
Mrs Winbigler gave an interesting in
formal talk abos,t the life and work of
Miss Crawford, missionary to the In
dams At the conclusion Of the business
meeting. dainty refreshments were served
by the hostess. The officers Of Capcorma
Guild. are the following:
Miss A NJ Clayton. president; Mrs.
Della WinbigleT. honorary president; Mrs.
Newton Wanger. treasurer; Miss Mar
garet V. Riley, secretary.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-17

At a meeting Of Columbia Camp. No,
1873, Modern Woodmen Of America, DR..
S. c. johnson and Dr. z. J. Cumming
were installed as camp physicians by
Consul F A. Royse- The camp decided
to hold a social session on February IS
A report Of the secretary showed the
camp 10 be in a a0urishing condition.
Past Consul H " Vandervoort acted as
chairman, and Neighbor Kaufman, OF
Lincoln Camp, gave short address.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-17
EXCURSIONS rn-nAH

To FoTt Monroe Norfolk Newport News ard an
points South-Norfolk and Washington steamer
every evening il the year at e.s5
To Annapolis and the United States Naval Aczd-
eny-Irains leave every hour on the half hour from
Fifteenth and Il streets northeast
To Rock Greek Bridge. Geological Pa-k. CSsry
Chase, AID heuslrgtO1-Csrs from Fifteenth street
and New YORK avenue every fifteen minutes
The Washington herald., 1909-01-17
RECREATION THE TOPIC.
Monday Evening Club VIII Be Adj
dressed on Fairgrounds.

The committee in charge Of the topic.
Recreation in American Iife'' for the
meeting OF the Monday Evening CLUB.
tomorrow. at O'Clock. in the Central
Building Of the Young Mems Christian
Association. announces the following
programme.
The Commissioners plans for play
grounds" Commissioner Henry B 2
Macfarland: The Fairgrounds OF Wash
ingtOn-" An illustrated talk by the SUI
pervisor, DIT. Henry s. Curtis. The re
Iation Of Fairgrounds 10 juvenile de-
linqUenc-.r Judge William H De Lacy
The Washington herald., 1909-01-17
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Charles W. King, 80 and Isabel Owen. 2 oxOn
Hill. Nd
Ernest E Hoiconb 3 ard Esther N. Knott. Is.
Hez- 2 Dolley. 3. and Maydee B. Koontz. q
A. Psge Bcsoe, 2, Baltimore, Md; Celnia Thou.
O. ChestertoEn, Nd
COLORED.
John L NcDocald =. and Eattis E Fesse-. q
The Washington herald., 1909-01-17

GUIDES Flowers Homegrown.
They last longest, look brightest and
freshest Artistic decorations. I2I4 z.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-17

Great Fire Sale, The Fair. SIS eth st.
Ten days 70 sell stock OF hoUsefurnish-
Ing goods, toys, hardware, china, and
glass
The Washington herald., 1909-01-17
Installed as Physicians.

Flowers From Skaters, 18th & i.
the most notable social functions
The Washington herald., 1909-01-17
MARINE BAND CONCERT.

A concert viii be given at the United
States Marine Barracks tomorrow Afternoon
at O'Clock By the Marine Band Orchestra.
william II. sSEtelnsun. leader. The pro
gTamme:
l. Msrch-"A True Solder" .LaczHs
observation-disclosures -Rcsssni
; Melody. IL -R,lhinstein
4 Waltz Therese1 -......-...-...' Faust
s Orchestra suite 70. II Ariesieune''
--------------------- .l1lzcL
IA Prelude o. Mnuctto tcl
Adagietto 3D. Carlton.
Ia ErctiA -------.-----------.-----.t TEleT,
o. .'Yslss Jente' -. -Schuelt
Z Grznd Msrch..-......-......-...H oIiacuGcr
The Washington herald., 1909-01-17

OF Heste=z-Gas Radiators.
IzN g SIC a kuddim2n & Co.'S Ia
The Washington herald., 1909-01-17

MotOTmcn'S oil Coats, S2-5O; Mems
Rubber boots. $3.50: oversboes- e5-- rsir
coats, $3.50 Lindsay's Rubber Store. ss3 F
The Washington herald., 1909-01-17

Smoke RiggIes' SIR. Day Cigar, Union
The Washington herald., 1909-01-17
LOCAL MENTION.

Watch for a city-Randle Highlands.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-17

tensey hot and quickly changes the cold air IN the air
chamber around the rpot into hot air. upon which you draw
at will from your registers.
Contrast this with the average coal furnace pictured on the
right Note that only small part of the surface of the frepo
into direct with the fuel BODY Therefore the only
way the sides OF the repot can be heated by the hot gases
their way to the chimney large portion of which heat goes I'D
the chimney and is wasted.
Some people have burned coke this way and have been
dissatisfied There could be other But let them burn
Genuine Gas Coke per the illustration at the left and we guar
anee that they will be satisfied
The Washington herald., 1909-01-17

KEEP THE FIRE POT FULL AND DRAFTS CLOSED.
When all is said and done that the simple of successfully
burning Genuine Gas Coke 1t is the general general
Of furnaces Every study the pecuarites of his
furnace get the best results whether he or coke
The illustrations above give clear idea of the right and
wrong to burn COKE and incidentally the wrong way
coke is the only which coal be burned weight
makes impossible to keep the body of fire that you with
lighter more bulky coke
Now, Coke exces Just at this point You FIJI up the fire.
pot with il and thus the entire surface of fepo becomes in
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1909-12-30
The Boys Conference.

The fifth annual Boys Conference of
the State Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton will be held this year in Augusta,
February 18th, 18th, and 18th. These
conferences have grown in interest and
enthusiasm each year, and the commit
tee in charge this year are planning to
make this gathering one of great power.
Augusta has not had the conference be-
fore, the previous gatherings being held
at Bangor, Waterville, Portland and
Lewiston-Auburn, respectively. The
citizens Of Augusta have extended a
verycordial invitation, and inasmuch as
the city is centrally located, with good
train service from all sections of the
State, the Committee in charge have ac-
cepted with pleasure the very hearty III
vitation. The people of Augusta are
noted for their cordiality, and no one
will question the wisdom of this selec-
ton. A strong committee of represen-
tative Laymen and pastors met at the
City Hall in Augusta last week with
State Secretary Smith, to formally or
game their general committee of ar
engagements. The following officers were
elected. viz, Chairman, Melvin S. Hol-
way, ESQ.,, Vice Chairman, Rev. H. E.
Dunnack, Secretaries, Brooks E. Carter
and D. w. LaRue.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1909-12-30
Collectors Notice Of Sale.

Unpaid taxes on lands situated in the town of
Searsport, in the county of Waldo, for the
year 1909.
The following list of taxes on real estate of
nonresident owners, in the town of Searsport,
for the year 1909, committed to me for collec-
ton for said town, on the second day of June
1909, remains unpaid; and notice is hereby
given that if said taxes, interest and charges,
are not previously paid, so much of the real
estate taxed as is sufficient to pay the amount
due therefor, including interest and charges,
will be sold at public auction at the town house
in said town, on the first Monday of February,
1910, at nine o'clock a. M:
Lillian Cassens. Cottage at Maple Grove
Campground. Value, $50. Tax, $1.10.
W. s. Marshall Cottage at Maple Grove
Campground. Value, $50. Tax, $1.1O.
W. H. Nickerson. Land in Searsport Value,
$50; Tax, $1.32.
Albert T. Peabody Est Land in Searsport.
Value, 5000. Tax, $40.
Mrs John Showers. Building in Searsport.
Value, s1,750. Tax, $3.50.
Margaret Sawyer Est. Building in Sears
port Value 5000. Tax, $40.
Sarah S. Sawyer Est. Building in Sears
port Value $50. Tax, $1.10.
Thos. o. Nickersoa. Building in Searsport.
Value, s125. Tax, $2.75.
F.. A. CURTIS,
Collector of Taxes of Searsport,
December 81, 1909.-3w52
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1909-12-30

took = similar position, as did also F. S.
Adams of Bowdoinham.
The report was adopted without di-
vision. The giving out Of the annual word
closed the morning session.
The afternoon session was given over
to services in memory of the following
officers and past officers who have passed
away during the year: L. W. Dyer, M.
B. Hunt, G. M. Douglass, Lizzie NJ.
Gregory. Olive Whitmore Several promi-
nent patrons spoke, including C. S. Stet-
son, master, and 0. Gardner, past master.
The remaining sessions were occupied
with discussions of the important unfnish-
ed business and the closing details. Many
delegates returned to their homes in the
afternoon, and the last meetings were
attended by about 400 delegates and few
visitors.
MANY resolutions of thanks were passed
Tor the treatment received in Bangor.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1909-12-30
Mrs. Stevens at Home.

Mrs Lillian M. N. Stevens, the head of the
Woman's Christian Temperance Union, return
ed to Portland December 23d from an official
trip made with Miss Anna Gordon, the vice
president at large, through the south and west
and during her absence of three months she
presided at the annual national convention at
Omaha She regards the prohibitory def eat in
Alabama as temporary and without special sig
nifcance, and predicted that the return of
Massachusetts, cities to the license SYSTEM
will only continue for year. She said that as
a result of the agitation against the saloons
they are being closed throughout the country
at rate of 40 day.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1909-12-30
Maine and Foreign Capital.

1t is now generally understood that the New
York, New Haven & Hartford railroad is in con
troll of the Boston & Maine Railroad and there
fore of the Maine Central Railroad 1t has been
limited that they also control the Bangor &
Aroostook Railroad. In any event the New
York, New Haven & Hartford has a monopoly
of the railroad business out of Maine. If the
development of Maine with the view of max
ing it a more prosperous State and therefore
bigger asset to the great New Haven system,
is the object of this merger, nothing but good
can come of it, but if the parties to the new
arrangement plan simply to milk Maine for
the benefit of their other roads, Maine will
suffer.-kennebec Journal.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1909-12-30
Farmers of the Far Northwest BUY High
Class Automobiles.

DETROIT, Mich, December %. J. C. Coe, a
Saskatchewan farmer, dropped into Detroit
Sunday, and by the time he had finished his
errand yesterday ne had purchased thirty au-
tomobiles for his farmer friends of the Far
Northwest. He was not an agent. He told
his neighbors he going east and they gave
him their ORDERS accompanied by bank drafts
The deals were mostly cash and aggregated
nearly 100000. Coe paid $4,000 for his own
machine. The cars were all high grade, sew
eral being the $4,000 to $4,000 class. Bumper
wheat crops in the Northwest were the cause
of SO much prosperity.