davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-02-17
STREET LIGHTS TO BE OPERATED
EVERY might HEREAFTER
New Contract Between City of Plymouth
and c. D. Snoeberger for Five Year
Period Begun Yesterday--No Longer
Under the Moonlight Schedule

Commencing Wednesday, the
city of Plymouth will have all
night lighting on the streets every
night. for a period of FIVE years
The new electric light contract
between the city OF Plymouth
and c ID Snoberger begins We'd
nesday. Henceforth the street arc
lights will be lighted all night
long, on all nights OF the year
" neither moon light or not. The
street lamps will be lighted every
night during the year, from &c
minutes after sunset until &c
minutes before sunrise. Hitherto
fore the street lights have only
been lighted during the dark oil
the moon, under the Philadelphia
moonlight schedule. Under the
new contract which is given for
a period of ten year, the city pays
the same rate for street lighting
as before, namely $40 per year
for each light. The city now has
81 lights located on its streets.
Improvement of System.
The local electric light and
power plant, has made a great
improvement in the past few
months. \ complete duplicate
system has been installed, COM
priSing two steam engines, two
alternating current dynamoes, q
direct current dynamo for street
lamps. and the plant has been
brought up-to4date in every re-
spect. The disabling of any ma
chine or part OF the plant will not
result in the shutting down oil
the plant as before, because the
plant may now be run on either
OF the two duplicate systems. c.
ID. Snoeberger. is contemplating
the changing of the present sys.
TEN OF generating current for the
street arc lamps. Now the cur
rent is generated from a high
voltage direct current dynamo.
The local manager is contemplate
ing substituting for this rec
|tifying system, whereby the cur
rent can be supplied from the al
ternating machines, resulting in
a saving of fuel consumption fol-
the generation of current. Before
installing the duplicate system
an addition was built to the cleo
trio light plant. in which addi-
ton the new machines have beer
set up. The system now consist:
OF the following equipment
two tubular boilers OF 1e5 horse
power each, two steam engines
one Habercorn of $50 II. T.. anC
one Murrey-Corliss of $50 II. p.
two alternating current dyna-
moes one of $50 kilowatt capac
ity. the other of 100 kilowatt out
put. The kilowatt capacity viii
be better understood by the ex
PLANTATION that one horse power
is 'i6 or approximately T5 PEI
cent of one kilowatt The curren
for the street lights Is now sup
Iplied by direct current dynamC
with capacity of 80 arc lamps
OF which the city now uses 81
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-02-17
improvements Proposed.

An amount of extensive inn
provements will be undertaken
by the manager of the electric
light plant in Plymouth this
year. These will consist OF recon-
struction OF old lines, and con-
struction OF new ones. Two car
loads of large poles, and a large
quantity OF copper wire have
been received for this purpose.
The poles located in the city, will
be painted white, with a seven
foot black base, adding to the
symmetrical appearance of the
city.
Power Use Increasing.
Since the Inauguration of day
power in the city, a couple of
months ago, the use of electric
lily pr power purposes has
quickly developed. and Is in
lcreasing rapidly. The three phase
system will be used in All motors
excepting OF low power, which
will continue on the old three
phase system. The three phase,
lis more economical, and more
satisfactory than the old method,
but necessitated a greater ex-
Ipense In installation. Current for
power purposes is furnished at
the rate of three and one-half
cents per kilowatt maximum, TO
] cent per k. w. minimum rate,
depending on the amount OF cur
rent used. In addition, there is
la charge of 81 per horse power
on each mot r, fof service
charge. The rate for lighting I'M
der the new contract rs the same
as before, namely 10 cents per
*. W., excepting special rates, as
per contract, made to merchants,
and large users of current.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-02-17
Has Teeth Pulled; Dies.

John Nequist, aged %, is dead
at Muskegon, Mich, from the Ell
fects OF having two teeth pulled
less than week ago. In less than
two days after the teeth were
pulled his right side was paralyz-
ed. Gradually his condition be-
came worse. and he died.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-02-17
ASKS FOR $4,000 FOR FEDERAL
BUILDING FOR PLYMOUTH
Bill introduced Wednesday Passed Two
Readings and Was Referred to Com
mittee on Postofflces and Post-Roads,
Who Will Decide Its Fate-Petition
Was Circulated Few Months Ago.

bill providing for the purchase of site. erection
Federal Building Plymouth of exceed $4,000
introduced the United States Senate by Senator Albert
Beverdge Wednesda The bill
Committee Postofces and Post Roads, where fate will
be determined.
The the bill providing appropriation
$4,000 for the of Postofce this
Senator Beveridge the result of petition,
months ago. by TRIBUNE of this which signed
by business and leading citizens of Plymouth
tiorng the introduce the bill asking for Post Office
building Plymouth title of
is as follows:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-02-17
Public Sales.

The big stock sale OF c. w. &
X. Fribbley, consisting OF % or
more horses, IL head of cattle, 10
head OF slloats, 10 brood sows,
100 fine brood ewes, takes place
at Bourbon, Feb. 10, 1910, begin
ming at . O'Clock. Terms made
known at Sale.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-02-17

61st Congress
Second Session
In the Senate OF the l.. 5.
A BILL
To provide for the purchase OF
site and the erection thereon
OF a public building in the city
of Plymouth, Indiana.
Be it enacted by the Senate
and House of Representatives of
the United States of America
in Congress assembled.
That the Secretary of the
Treasury be, and he is hereby, au-
tllorized and directed to acquire
by purchase. condemnation OF
otherwise. a site and cause to be
directed thereon suitable build
ing including freproof vaults,
heating and ventilating apparatus,
elevators and approaches, for the
use and accommodation of the
United States Postoffice and 9TH
err Government Offices in the city
Of Plymouth. Indiana. the cost OF
said site and building, including
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-02-17
For Sale.

If sold by April ist. will sell
100 acre farm, near Plymouth,
good dwelling. silo- and two
barns, wind pump and good or
chard for 500 per acre. Worth
$50 per acre.
]. A. Molter, IL Laporte St.
Plymouth, Ind. w3t
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-02-17
LOCAL NEWS

H. w RlCNtS>Oi 'PNhe NDAeN
day at Tyner.
]. +. Gailbrath OF Tyner spent
Saturday in Plymouth.
Simon Finney spent Saturday
at Culver on business.
/. F. Behmer of Hubbard was a
caller in this city Saturday.
William Schroeder OF South
Bend spent Saturday here
Eli Wick of Tyner transacted
business in this city Saturday.
Charles Fritch of Bourbon was
in this city on business Saturday.
John f. johnson OF Walker
ton spent Saturday in Plymouth.
Harvey Holland OF Bourbon
was in the city on business Satur-
day.
William Sears OF South Bend
was the guest of relatives here
Saturday.
Jonathan Neidlinger OF Burr
Oak. was a Plymouth visitor
Saturday.
b. y. Sheaks went to South
Bend to spend Sunday with
friends
Miss Carrie Boss spent Satur-
with her sister Mrs. Walter at
Bremen
Mrs. Nettie Anders went to
Hubbard to spent Sunday with
relatives.
n. ]. Fairchilds of Culver
spent Saturday morning here
on business.
Atty. Rea Anderson OF Bour-
bon made business trip to Ply
mouth Saturday.
\ representative of H. ]. Heinz
Co. IS contracting for Choice
Hand Picked Pea Beans.
William Hardey came home
from South Bend to spend Sun
day with his mother here.
Mrs. John Whaley is spending
a few days with her A., sister Mrs.
William Mcintyre at Tiosa.
The Misses Agnes and Sarah
Sullivan spent a couple of days
with friends Of Bourbon.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. l.. Schaffel
OF Argos were Plymouth callers
Saturday enroute to South Bend
Mrs. j. w. Guyce went to
Walkerton today, to visit with
her mother Mrs. Margaret Tay-
Tor.
Lloyd Geryer went to Lyon
eer 10 spend Sunday with his
parents Mr. and Mrs. Willis Ger
YER.
Mrs. ]. y. Drake has returned
to her home in Ober, after a
short visit with friends in this
city.
Miss Myrtle Bosworth l..
spending a few days with Miss
Ethel Mclaughlin at South
Bend.
Miss Vera Suseland went to
Chicago TO spend a few days
with her sister Mrs. DR.. Ford
Reynolds.
Erwin Botoroff went to South
Bend Saturday where he will Wis.
it for few days with his sister
Mrs. Robarg.
C. f. Aslrcraft has returned tc
South Bend after sper ding /;
few days with friends in this city
and at Tyner.
&. Y. Dunfee and wife went te
Winimac Saturday where they
will spend few days with tn,
family OF y. NJ. Inland.
Alpha Wade left for Chicago
Saturday where he will visit for
few days with the family of hi,
brother Edward Wade.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Armantrou
went to Bourbon Saturday for /;
few days visit with the family
OF 5 G. Armantrout there.
Mrs. Fred Browne returned t.
her home in Chicago SATURDAY
after spending a few days witt
her mother Mrs Anna Brown
here.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-02-17

Lafayette Mellans residing on
the Mattlngly farm 2 and one
half miles southwes- of Ply
mouth will sell his personal pro-
perty Friday Feb. % and quit
farming.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-02-17
For Better Plymouth.

The realization of the dream
of Plymouth people for a hand
some new Federal building, with
the certain construction of new
Hospital and Sanitarium. an in.
terurban railroad, with the con-
tennplated tungsten lighting sys-
tenn for the streets, and a new
stone bridge over Yellow river
on Michigan street, would be a
wonderful and vast improvement
for the city which already has the
reputation of being the most
beautiful CITY of its size in the
midtlle west.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-02-17


Argos on business.
H. Y. Myers sper. Thursday a
Bourbon on business.
Mrs Willard Dimmltt ispen
Thursday at South Benz.
Levi Hartman spent Thurs Ia,
ait Lakeville on business.
Simon Snyder spent THURSDAY
at South Bend on business.
S. T. Boys made a buSines:
trip to Indianapolis Thursday.
Mrs Sallie Parks spen: Thurs
day at Bourbon with friends.
c. O. Yarrick and wife were
South Bend visitors Thursday
d. w. Dewitt made bust
ness trip to South Bend Thurs
day. '' '-'A
Conrad r. Danielson OF Ham
let spent Saturday here on bust
ness.
Mrs. Monroe Steiner spen'
Thursday at her farm near Walk
ertOn. .f aaf-a
Raising beans is a new indus
try fer Plymouth, and is a crop
easy to raise. wet
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. w. Baxter arr
spending a couple OF days with
their sons at South Bend.
Mrs. Willis Stephenson is vas
iting with the family OF 0. A
Stephenson at South Bend for ;
week.
a. X. Keith, manager OF tn,
Bell Telephone Co.. at Culver
spent Friday in this city and al
Bourbon and Warsaw.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wolford
have returned from spending Z
week at Chicago. visiting friends
and attending the Autonobil,
Show.
c.. f. Low returned to Argos
Saturday morning after visiting Z
few days at Piereeton with hi:
sister Mrs. S. B. Simons who ha.
been i'll.
Messrs. Lester Beatty anc
Strand Clarks OF Logansport
who have been spending a few
lays here, returned to their hom,
Saturday.
| ]. S. Miller spent Saturday
morning here, enroute from hi.
home in Warsaw to Walkertor
where he will conduct quarterly
meetings.
Earl VanCnren and Clyd.
Taylor, the latter OF Rochester
returned from spending a few
days at Flint, Mich, visiting
with friends and relatives.
Mrs. Della Moore of LaPort,
who has been spending few
lays here went to Culver Friday
for few days visit with he1
1auhgter Mrs Laura Baker.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. S. Clark o
Dayton. O., who have been visit
ing, with the family of IN, d
| Clark here; went toe INDIANAPOLIS
Tor a further visit Saturday
Man past SO with horse an(
buggy to sell stock condition
| powder in Marshall county. Sal
airy $50 per month. Address so
! Unity Bldg. Indianapolis, Ind.
| Mrs. F. A. Wilson of Kewan
IA. was a visitor here Satur
| day, enroute to L.aPorte wher,
She was called by the iilness o
her sister Mrs. Milton Robson
Miss bessie Souders returned
to her home in South Bend Sat
urday after spending a couple O
weeks with friends and relative,
in this city and at Columbi;
City.
Mrs. w. II. Frisingef anC
daughter Bessie returned to thei
home in Indiana Haa'bor Friday
after visiting in this city, tn
| guests of l.. NJ. Henderson anC
Mrs. John Woifretil.
| Miss Mary Carmichael return
ed to her home IN indianapolis
Friday after spending a couple o
days ait Laporte. and at the JUL;
| F.. Work home here. Miss Car
michael is a State Agent of tn
Board OF Charities.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-02-17

w. NJ. Mummey, orie-half mile
west of Thomas Tile Mill, hav-
ing decided to quit farming and
move to- Lapaz, will sell his per-
sonal property ON Monday, Feb.
p, a..y.i5. ,Clc, a,a ~
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-02-17

said vaults. heating and yentila,
ting apparatus. elevators and ap
proaches, complete, not to exceed
the sum OF seventy-fve Thousand
dollars, which said sum of seven
ty-hve thousand dollars is hereby
appropriated for said purpose out
OF any moneys in the United
States Treasury not otherwise ap-
propriated.
The Republican journal., 1910-03-24
THROW uUI sfiL LIZ.
Give Them Help and Many Belfast People
Will Be Happier.

Throw Out the Life Line
The kidneys need help.
They're overworked- cant get the poison
filtered out of the blood
They're getting every minute.
Will you help them?
Doan's Kidney Pills have brought thousands
of kidney sufferers back from the verge of de-
spair.
Will cure any form of kidney trouble.
0. A. Hopkins, Bay View Street Belfast,
Me-, says: Since first recomn, ended Doan's
Kidney Pills through the Belfast papers sever
al years ago. l have continued to advise my
friends and acquaintances to use them. know
of many cases in which they have brought
prompt relief and lasting cures. My previous
testimony based on personal experience
Doan's Kidney Pills cured me of backache and
other troubles arising from disordered kidneys
and the cure has since proven permanent"
For sale by all dealers. Price SO cents. Fos-
ter Mlburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents
for the United States
Remember the name-Doans-and take no
other.
The Republican journal., 1910-03-24
SHIP NEWS.
AMERICAN PORTS.


New York. March is. 3d. sch. ]. Manchester
Haynes, Charleston; 16, arrived, sch Henry r.
kreger, Fernandina; II, ar, schs John bossert'
Georgetown, S. c.; Humarock, Charleston >.
c.; Carrie E. Look, Apalachicola; ~, ar, sen
Winchester, South Amboy for swans Island
20, ar, schs. Jos. W. Hawthorne, barren; Ella
M. Wiley, Port Royal; q, ar, sch. Charlotte l.
Slbey, Bridgeport.
Boston, March II. Ar, schs. George D. Ed
munds, Philadelphia for Frankfort: Mary T..
Lynch, Stonington; is, ar. schs. annie u heu-
ben. Stonington: Mabel E. Goss, do; ~, ar, SEN
j. C. Strawbridge, Tampa. ~
Philadelphia, March Is. Cleared, sch. I. NJ
Nicholson, Bucksport; Is, ar, sch. H. Bowers,
Brldgewater, N. S.
Baltimore, March IT, Ar, sch. Harry I.
Hayward Port Tampa; cid, sch. George w.
Wells, Portland
Mobile, March Is. Sid. sch. Henry Crosby,
Sagua la Grande; 10, cid, bark Mamie Swan,
San Juan; sch Georgia Gilkey, do.
Jacksonville, March 10. Ar, sch d: II; XIV
ers Boston; IL, sid, sch. Robert H. McCurdy,
Boston; Is, sid, sch Emma s. Lord, Laguayra.
Newport News, March 16. Sid, stmr. Mills,
Searsport; II, sid. sch. Wyoming, Boston.
Norfolk, March II. Sid, sch. Ruth E. Nor
rill, Portland.
Fernandina. March It. Sid, sch. William H.
ley, New York
Pascagoula, March H. Cid, sch. Alice Lord.
Havana.
Brunswick, March II. Sid. sch. Estelle, New
York; Is, sid, sch. Alice Holbrook. Baltimore.
Sabine Pass, March 10. Ar, sch. Horace A.
Stone, Galveston.
Port Reading, N. Y. March 10. Ar. sch. L.
T. Whitmore, New York (and sailed for Ston-
ington).
New London. CT, March 20. Ar, sch. Thelma,
Savannah, Ga.
Georgetown, S c.. March Is. Ar, sch. Mark
Pendleton, New York.
Bucksport, March 20. Ar, SCH T. M. Nichol-
son, Philadelphia.
Stockton, March IA. Sid, sch. Methebesec,
Rockland; 16, ar, schs. Northland, New York
Henry Chase Rockland; Clara B. kennard
Belfast; ar, schs. Enterprise. Belfast; Charles
ton, do; 20, sid, sch. Northland. New York; q
sid, sch. Clara B. Kennard, Bar Harbor.
Portland Me-, March II. Ar, schs. Harold
B. Cousens, Port Reading; Mary E. Palmer,
Philadelphia sid, sch. Pendeton Sisters, Fer
nandina.
Searsport, Me-, March II. Ar stmr. Bay
View. Newport News; sch. Magnus Manson
Norfolk; 10, ar, stmr. Mills, Norfolk; q, ar
barge R. & r. L. Co., No. a, Carteret; %, sid
stnr Mills, Newport News; barge R. & r. L.
Co. No. l, Rockland.
FOREIGN PORTS.
Salina Cruz, March Is, 9 a. m. Ar, steamer
Alaskan, Hilo Is, p. m, sid, stmr. Columbian
St. John, N B., March IA, Ar, sch Ann j
Trainer, slime, Me.
Puerto Mexico, March 16, 6 p. m. Ar, stmr
Californian New York.
MARINE MISCELLANY.
Bangor, Me-. March 20, The little remaining
ice in the Penobscot at and below Bangor pass
ed down this afternoon and the port is now
open to navigation having been closed since
December 23d. The coal carriers will soon be-
gin to arrive and few lumber cargoes are
ready for shipment, but there will not be much
outward business for sailing vessels until the
saw mills begin operations, which will be about
May LIST. There is very little ice here for ship
ment.
The Republican journal., 1910-03-24
MARRIED

ALLEN-DYER. In Vinalhaven, March 2, Ira
o. Allen and Nellie S. Dyer. both of Vinalhaven.
GREENLAw- GRAY. In Deer Isle, February
"a Winfield l.. Greenlaw and Carrie Gray, both
of Deer Isle
kAY-GRAY. In Vinalhaven, March Is, George
A. Kay and Lizzie A. Gray, both of Vinalhaven.
MCGRAY- BUCKLIN. In Brooks, March II, by
Rev. David Bracket, Bert McGray and Miss
Maud Bucklin, both of Knox.
,MITCHELL-CARY. In Santa Cruz, Calf,
March 10, Lester Hale Mitchell and Helen Ger
trude Cary.
ORBEToN-W WHITNEY. In Rockland, March l6.
f. Stewart Orbeton of West Rockport and Mrs
Sue Biackington Whitney of Rockland
ROVE EwCoMBE. In Warren, March IT,
Frank d. Rowe of Ellsworth and Gertrude f.
Newcombe of Warren.
RIPLEY FROST In Rockland, March IS, Ash
ton Ripley and Ada NJ. Frost, both of Rockland.
SwEETsER-JoNEs. In Searsport, March 81
by Rev. C. H. Mckinney Henry A. Sweetser
and Miss Lillian Jones, both of Belfast.
WHTCoMB WALKER. In Brooks, March II,
by Rev David Bracket, Mark Ii. Whitcomb of
Morrill, and Miss Mabel NJ. Walker Of Knox.
The Republican journal., 1910-03-24
STOCKTON SPRINGS.

Mrs. NJ. J. Goodere spent Monday in Bangor,
for shopping.
Miss Nellie Hlchborn returned March 10th
from weeks visit in Belfast
Mr.. Everett Grieve of Cape Jellison cut his
hand quite severely Monday afternoon
Miss Erma jackson returned Monday from a
weeks visit with paternal relatives in Belfast
Mr.. and Mrs. William E. Closson have moved
to Kidder's Point, and opened boarding house.
Mr.. Eugene Shute left recently on dredge
Falmouth, on which he is employed for the
season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Laying moved Monday
from the La Furey Block into the Ellis cottage
on Church street.
Mrs. Jacob Eames has been quite ill the past
week, but at this writing, Monday, seems con-
siderably improved.
Mr.. F. H. Cousens is doing considerable in
terror work-painting, papering and kalsomin-
ing-at Standpoint.
Mr.. E. H. Patterson has moved his family
from Park, into Mrs. C. S. Rendell's small
house on School street.
The Ladies' Aid Society will meet this.
Thursday, afternoon with Mrs Frank L. Mar
ton, Church street, for sewing.
Mr.. H. L. Hopkins left last Thursday for
business trip to Rockland and Vinalhaven. He
returned Saturday afternoon
Mr.. and Mrs. John OConnor have moved into
Hopkins Block, and taken the rooms formerly
occupied by Mr.. and Mrs. L. P Lawton.
Capt. Eden Shute left by boat Monday for
Boston to take command of one of the vessels
belonging to Pendleton Brothers of New York
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Foster have moved into
the so-called Heagan house on School street,
now owned by A. M. Ames and s. B. Merri-
thew.
Mr.. Pierce D. Lancaster recently bought of
Capt Charles W. Ames the homestead of his
father, the late Capt. David Ames, East Main
street.
Mr.. Crawford Treat arrived home last Thurs
day from Higgins Institute, Charleston. Maine,
to spend the Easter vacation with his father,
Mr.. Alvah C. Treat, Church street.
for Brooklyn, N. Y, to visit her son, Capt.
Harry Hichborn, who is to remain at home
from his steamer for two weeks.
Mr.. Percy Kneeland came home Saturday
from Bucksport Seminary to remain through
the Easter recess with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Kneeland, Cape Jellison.
The Current Events Club will be entertained
Wednesday afternoon, March 3Oth, by Miss
Mary Hichborn, Church street. It is hoped
there may be full attendance of members
Miss Marion Kneeland left last Saturday for
Pressure Isle to reopen her school, discontinued
because of an epidemic of measles among the
pupils three week ago. by the Board of Health.
The Young Peoples Guild will meet Friday
afternoon with the Misses Sadie and Maud
Merrithew, School street. cordial invitation
is extended to all members and interested
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Simeon F. Ellis have moved
back to their home on the hilltop, Church
street, from their smaller house, farther down
the street, which they have occupied during
the winter. +
Misses Mary and Phoebe Calkin arrived
home from Bucksport Seminary last Saturday
to spend the Easter vacation of ten days with
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Calkin,
School street.
DR.. C. E. Britto was called to Rockland last
Saturday to. assist in surgical operation upon
The Republican journal., 1910-03-24
BORN

AMEs. In Vinalhaven, March 13, to MIR. and
Mrs. Fernald Ames, a daughter.
AUsPLAND, In Belfast, March 10, to Mr..
and Mrs. Lewis Auspland, son.
BARTER. In Vinalhaven. March 10. to Mr..
and Mrs James Barter, a daughter.
BLAIsDELL. In Surry, March II, to Mr.. and
Mrs. Eugene Blaisdel, a son.
BROWN. In Brooksvile March 4, to Mr.. and
Mrs Herbert Hugh Brown, daughter, kath-
leen Louise.
CooMBs. In Belfast, March IA. to MIR. and
Mrs. MILFORD E. Coombs, son.
CUNNINGHAM. In Liberty, March 6. to Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Cunningham, daughter.
ELwELL. In Northport. March 9, to Mr.. and
Mrs. Harvard W. Elwell, daughter.
GRAY. In Brooksville, March 6, to Mr.. and
Mrs Mark Haskell Gray, son, Vincent Wood
row.
GRAY. In South Brooksville, March TO- to
MIR, and Mrs, Oliver Gray, daughter.
Gross. In Oceanville, March 6, to Mr.. and
Mrs. Lester M. Cross daughter, Madeline
Hilda
HALL In Belfast, March II, to Mr.. and Mrs.
Alfred j. Hall, a son.
POLAND. In Rockport, March l, to Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert Poland, daughter.
WIGHT. In Penobseot, March 9, to Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Wight, daughter.
The Republican journal., 1910-03-24
bed

BARNS At her home in Belfast, March
twenty first Elizabeth A. Barns, in the eighty
ninth year of her age
BARroN In Lincolnvle March 2. William
Barton, aged 50 years,
Brown. In Thomaston, March 7, Harry l..
Brown, aged SO years and months.
BILLINGS. In Vinalhaven, March Is, Nancy
W. Billings, aged II years.
EVANS. In Swanville. March 16. Mrs. Clara
Evans of Searsport, aged II years, 10 months.
FORBES. In West Bridgewater, Mass, March
81, Mrs. Harriet Durham Forbes, aged 50 years.
GRANT. In Ellsworth, March II, Catherine
g., widow of Isaac M. Grant, aged Sc years and
months.
GENTNER. In Hartford, Conn, March 20,
Henry M. Gentner, aged 26 years, months
and 25 days.
LIBBY In Islesboro, March II, Capt. Gershom
F. Libby, aged about II years.
STANLEY In Cranberry Isle, March Is, Lor-
ing A. Stanley, aged As years, 6 months and IA
days.
SPoFFoRD. In Winona, Minnesota March 10,
Dudley P. Spofford, a native of Rockland Me,
aged Ct years.
WALDRoN. In Hurricane, March 4, Charles
l.. Waldron, aged so years.