davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-12-23
held at 1.30 o'clock Sunday afternoon
at Grace Methodist FDiscoDal Church.

held at 1.3O o'clock Sunday afternoon
at Grace Methodist Episcopal Church.
Rev. George f. Grose, pastor Of the
church conducted the services, as
sisted by Revs. Solomon German, of
Mount Washington, and DIR. Charles
w. Baldwin.
Miss West was brilliant and we'll
educated, having attended school at
Dickinson Seminary and Goucher Col
lege, where she received many honors.
Her beauty was marked and she was
noted for her wit in conversation and
exceptional ability as a recitationist.
Her mother was Miss Lannay, Of
French descent, who was connected
with the weIl-known Woodward and
Orme families of Maryland. Through
her father she was related to the
Marshalls.
Besides her parents she il survived
by a sister, Mrs. Edward German, and
a brother, DIR. T. Marshall West, of
Fayetteville. N. c.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-12-23
improvements.

D. s. Gehr has been awarded the
contract for Installing the heating
and bathroom outfit in the new resi-
dence OF Victor Zepp, on Chase street.
He is also putting i'm the bathroom
fixtures In Walter Zepp's new house,
Pennsylvania avenue, this city. ra'
Below are someof theheating plants
installed by I'D. .. Gehr curing the past
year. For John Roger, Park avenue;
I'D. IL. Farrer, Green street; Mt. Pleas
ant M. =. Church, Gambler; O. ID. GIL
bert, Park avenue; DR.. Howell BIZ
ingslea, Main street, and the parson-
age Of Glyndon Church 4tas
He also put in bathroom outfits for
the following: John j. Reese, John
". Little, Mrs Bette Zepp, Dr. Chagy
Billingslea, Miss Mary =. Sheilman,
DR.. Jacob j.. weaver, UniUHt0wn, and
Or. ThOg. Erb. h&aa #ff1 .lff
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-12-23
School Commissioners.

Miss Alice Clousher, teacher at
Frizellburg, was called home on Sat
nrday, December 18th, on account OF
tho death of her father, who lived in
the neighborhood OF Harvey.
The Superintendent placed Miss
Grace Steele as substitute in the
Frizellburg school for the current
week Miss Steele graduated from
the Westminster High School, then
entered college, where she Is mem
her Of the Senior class, Department OF
Pedagogy. e,,
Miss Steele kindly consented to I'LL
the temporary vacancy, inasmuch as
the College class will not resume
work until after Christmas.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-12-23
Christmas Services at I'M. P. Church.

$50, Sunday school and Bible class
es. 1890, Public worship. Sermon
by Rev. III. III. Lewis, ID. ID. Music
"Gloria in Excelsis;" Sihg Together"
Gabriel; "There were Shepherds
(Berridge.) 7.30, Christmas service
of the Sunday school. Prayer meet
ing every Wednesday, 7.30 I'd. iii. The
Offering In the morning service viii
be for the Aged Peoples Home.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-12-23
Turner.

Rebecca j. Turner, of Hampstead,
Md, died on Monday at her home Of
paralysis, aged SO years. She was on
ly sick about 6 hours.
She Is survived by two sons, T..
Turner, Hampstead, and G. +. Turner,
Manchester. Funeral took place on
Wednesday, at Hampstead mi. z.
Church, Rev. c. T. House, assisted by
Rev. :. J.. Derr, conducted the SER
vices. Interment in the cemetery at
the church.
John A Armacost, John o. Murray,
Amos Armacost, Thomas Murray and
Jerome Nolte. G. V. Upton & Son
funeral directors.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-12-23
Countv Commissioners.

Harry r. Yingling, Of Manchester
a;strict, was ordered confined to the
oenringfeld State Hospital at the eX-
opnf oanra of the county until cured or
discharged.
VI The board Of control and review
hoe finished up their work in eXamin-
mo mo the assessment blanks. which are
nomnlpted to date. The next district
~ he taken up will be Berrett.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-12-23

DEATHS HARVEST.
well kROWn Residents And Others
Who Have Passed AWay.
Holmes,

Mary Virginia, widow Of the late
John W. Holmes, died at the residence
OF her daughter, Mrs. Ulysses Duvall,
near Freedom, on December 21, aged
90 years, months and 6 days.
She Is survived by Mrs. Ulysses
Duvall, Freedom; Jacob T. Holmes,
Mad1son avenue; Mrs. Jacob Hoffman,
Smallwood; Mrs. Walter Lockard,
this city, and Preston H. Holmes,
Cumberland, Md.
Funeral and interment took place
this afternoon at o'clock at Deer
Park NJ. P. Church. T. c. Sharrer
funeral director.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-12-23

Sarah Jane, wife of Alfred Yingling,
of Spring Mills, Md, died on Sunday
at $50 D. m after an illness OF 12hours
from paralysis, aged 55 years, 4
months and %. days Mrs. Ylngling
was found by her husband lying On
the kitchen floor, about one hour af-
ter the fatal stroke. She was menu
Der of Krider's Reformed Church. at
which place the funeral was held on
Tuesday morning, Rev. r. W.. Doty
officiating. Interment was i'm the new
Reformed cemetery. 1 az-h
Pallbearers were ". Wesley Zile,
James Robertson, Jehu Roger, Alfred
Stevenson, Joshua Zepp and William
RoOp. James M. StOner was funeral
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-12-23
Rudisnl.

Josiah Rudisil1, Of Adams county,
Pa, died i'm a York hospital on Sat-
urday from a complication Of diseas-
es, aged 43 years. He is survived by
three brothers and two sisters, among
whom il Mrs. David Smith, OF Man
chester, Md. Funeral services and in
terment took place at Sherman's
church on Tuesday. tM @MH -
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-12-23
Writ.

Mrs. Matte J. Writ, widow of Rev.
John A. Writ, died on December Is, at
Mercy Hospital, Des Moines, Iowa, of
Bright's disease, aged So years. Her
remains were brought to Gettysburg
and inferred ON Monday. Mrs. VIM.
Seabrook, this city, is sister Of the
deceased.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-12-23
Belt.

from a complication of diseases, and
infirmities Of age, at the home of his
son-in-law, Isaiah Humbert, OF Union
Mills, Saturday.
Mr.. Belt was formerly engaged in
farming and for many years resided
i'm Pipe Creek Valley, about three
miles east of Union Mills. Of recent
years, after the death Of his wife, he
has made his home with his son-in-
law.
He is survived by three children
VIM. Belt, of Deep Run; Mrs. Isaiah
Humbert, of Union Mills, and Mrs.
John Stout, of Baltimore.
Interment was in Silver Run GEM
etery, Tuesday, Rev. J. w. Reinecke,
officiated.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-12-23
COURT HOUSE news.
TRANSFERS OF REAL ESTATE MAR
RIAGE LICENSES.
sehaGl Commissioners and Orphans
Court Reports.
Marriage Licenses.

pavno2d H. Dayhoff, %, Linwood.
~ and Rhoda D. BowersoX, 19,
OH5o non1 = robertson, %, Westminster,
.n5 Elsie A. Duvall, "A, Warfieldsburg,
M porard C. Grabill, p, and Cora NJ.
voIIer 10. both of Union Bridge, Md.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-12-23
Matthews.

Mary B., wife OF John w. Matthews,
died ON December %, at her late resi-
dence, 1909 w. Fayette street, Balti-
more. Her funeral will take place
tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-12-23
Crooks.

Hannah MI, wife of William ii.
Crooks, of Baltimore, died on Decem-
Der q, aged SO years. Funeral will
take place tomorrow Saturday at S
a. m. Services will be held at IL a.
m. in Wards Chapel, Baltimore.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-12-23
Cost.

Jacob H. Cost, of Hagerstown, Nd,
died on December Is, after an illness
of several years. He leaves widow,
who was a Miss Alice Koons, of this
county. He was x years of age.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-12-23
PERSONAL MENTION

Persons who contemplate going away. or have
friends visiting them, and desire publication OF
same. win please send the names to this oce.1 h.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-12-23
m m West r a

-T-| @ - ||# @# WIN I@
The funeral Of Miss Louise Angela
West, daughter uf Rev. and Mrs T.
Marshall West, of Sykesviile, Nd, who
dIedB early HEaturday morning, was
The Republican journal., 1910-12-01
THE LOCAL LECTURE COURSE.

To THE EDITOR OF THE JOURNAL: The re-
ceipts of the Belfast Lecture Course are S75
short of last year at corresponding period
the sincere praise heard on every side this
deficit has surprised the committee, and feel
that a few words at this time might lead to
practical results. OF course the Improvement
Society stands ready to meet all obligations.
but let US realize the facts: Is it possible that
out of $500 people there are not $50 who want
to hear such course of entertainment and in
struction for one dollar and half? Are you
willing to let Bangor, Augusta, Waterville,
Rockland and even Pittsfield look upon Belfast
as the town which cannot support an almost
free lecture course? The committee has not
sold tickets, simply because ticket selling is
repugnant, and we feel there ought to be
tarily. Eight of our citizens have invested a
considerable amount of work without charge
in this cause, and its worthiness is obvious to
thinking people. Surely we cannot afford to
discourage any further effort for years to come
by our thoughtlessness now. My object in
writing this way is not to criticize, for Belfast
has won my love and respect in a multitude of
ways. believe that appreciate the fine tone
of this community sufficiently, but regret to
see good endeavor fail simply because from
fifty to one hundred Of our best citizens Go not
see this enterprise from its civic Importance
How can we go around and sell tickets with
freedom. When 60 up to you and look you
in the eye and say, "Will you buy a Lecture
Course ticket?" cannot help feeling that am
asking you for dollar and half you did not
intend to spend, and if you buy l am forcing
you. It is not even the present deficit that l
fear, but that the deficit will discourage all
work for higher purposes for years to come.
Can we count on generous response to the
next two lectures, the masterpieces of the
course? ADOLPH RoSSBACH.
The Republican journal., 1910-12-01
WEDDING BELLS.

GRIFFIN ROBERTS. A very pretty wedding
took place at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Amos
P. Roberts in Monson, Me-, at noon November
23d, when their youngest daughter, Miss Louie
Ada was united in marriage with Mr.. Warren
A. Griffin of Searsport. The single ring cere-
mony was impressively performed by Rev. j.
W. Hatch Of Bangor, uncle of the bride, who
was prettily gowned in travelling suit of blue
broadcloth. She carried white carnations, and
was attended by her sister, Miss Blanche E..
Roberts. Mr.. Elmer E. Roberts of Bangor
was groomsman. Both bride and groom are
enterprising and popular young people and the
best wishes of many friends will follow them.
They were the recipients of many useful and
beautiful presents. Their wedding trip will
be to Locksley, Alabama, where they will re-
side.
KENDALL-KNowLToN. William A. Kendall
son of William F. Kendall of this city, and
Miss Jennie S. Knowlton, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Eli w. Knowlton of Swanville, were
married Wednesday evening, November 23rd.
at the Methodist parsonage. Rev. Montford S.
Hill officiating and using the single ring SER
vice. They were unattended. Mr. Kendall is
a barber and he and his bride will reside here.
Both have many friends who wish them much
happiness.
The Republican journal., 1910-12-01
The Churches.

There will be services in the Citypoint chapel
every Sunday evening at o'clock, with sermon
by Rev. J. W. Vaughan. All are invited.
Services at the Universalist church next Sun
day at 10.45 a. M, with sermon by the pastor,
Rev. A. A. Smith. Sunday school at IL o'clock.
Northport December 4th at 1O.45 a. m, con-
Quoted by the pastor, Rev. G. G. Winslow, and
followed by the Sunday school.
The Christian Scientists hold services in
their hall, 127 Main street. Sunday morning
at ii O'Clock and Wednesday evening at 7.s0
o'clock. to which all are cordially welcome.
Sunday school at Brainard schoolhouse at
1890 a. M; preaching services at Wood school,
house at 2 l.. M and at the Brainard school
house p. m. Wednesday night meetings at
Hills schoolhouse.
First Parish (Unitarian) church. Service
next Sunday at 10.45 a. m., with sermon
by the pastor, Rev. Adolph Rossbach, who will
speak again upon "Tolstoi and his Religion, -
by request. Sunday school at noon.
The evangelstic meetings at the Baptist
Church under the direction Of Rev. Paul Price
have been held every evening this week and
will be continued this. Thursday, evening.
The average attendance has been good.
There will be services next Sunday at Ma
sons Mills at 1880 a. m. and at Trinity Reform
ed Church at 230 p. M, with sermons by Rev.
William Vaughan, followed by Sunday school.
Prayer meeting at Trinity Church this, Thurs
day, evening at 73Q o'clock.
INTERNATIONAL BIBLE STUDENTS AssocIA-
TON. Glasses for Independent Bible study are
held every Sunday at II a. m. and Thursday at
7.3O p. m. at the home of Mrs. Eliza Jefferds,
Charles street. All interested in the study
tend.
The services at the North church will be as
follows: Junior C. E. Thursday at $50 p. M;
prayer meeting at 1901 p. m. K. o. K. A., Fri
day, at p. m; morning worship Sunday, at
10.45 a. M; Sunday school at II M; c. E.
prayer meeting at $50 p. m.; evening worship,
at 7.30p. m.
The services for the week at the Methodist
church will be as follows: this, Thursday, even
ing the prayer meeting; Sunday, at 10.45 morn
ing worship with sermon by the pastor; Sun
day school at 12 M; Junior League at $50 p.
M, evening service at 730 p. m. Tuesday at
730 p. m the Epworth League meeting.
The services for the week at the Baptist
church will be as follows: this, Thursday, after
noon at 2:3O, lecture by Mr.. Price on Christian
Stewardship; this evening at 7:30 the last SER
vice of the present series. Sunday at 1O:45
morning Worship with sermon by the pastor,
followed by the service of the Lords supper;
Sunday school at noon; c. E. prayer meeting at
$50; evening service at 1880. You are cordial
ly invited to worship with US.
The Republican journal., 1910-12-01

familiar with Belfast from boyhood. and fre-
quent visitor in recent years. He is forceful
and able speaker and successful business
man, and his earnest and helpful words on this
occasion were highly appreciated by his hear
ers. He spoke of the little city of Hallowell
having expended 100000 in promoting local
industries, and said that Augusta had paid out
$oo.ooo to secure its successful shoe factory.
he advised holding on to local industry at
any cost. 1t is better than letting it go away,
which would give bad impression abroad and
make it more difficult to supply its place.
At the close of Mr.. Hichborn's remarks,
good nights were said and the company dis
persed, all having enjoyed a pleasant and
profitable evening.
The Republican journal., 1910-12-01
TARRATINE TRIBE, l. O. R. NJ,
Entertains Pequot Tribe of Vinalhaven.
The Festivities Include a Parade, a

Entertains Pequot Tribe of Vinalhaven
The Festivities Include a Parade, a
Venison Supper aid Masquerade Ball
Despite the unfavorable weather, which les.
sened the attendance, Tarratine Tribe No. l3
Independent Order of Red Men, carried out
their full program last Thursday, which in.
cluded parade, venison supper and a mas.
querade ball. Pequot Tribe of Vinalhaver
were the guests of the occasion and about q
members were present, with visiting braves
from other tribes. The parade started from
the Red Mems headquarters in Pythian BLOCK
at p. M, headed by the Belfast band, pro-
ceeded down High street to the foot of the
square, up Church to Memorial building, thence
to the place Of starting When assembled in
Pythian hall after the parade the Sachem OF
Pequot Tribe presented Tarratine with large
framed Indian head, painted from life, which
was accepted for the local tribe by Sachem H
W. Healey, who fittingly expressed their ap.
probation of the appropriate gift. At 5 p. m
a venlson supper was served in the banquet
hall by the members of Osceola Council, Daugh.
tiers of Pocahontas. A social hour and smoke
talk followed the supper
The Opera House had been very attractively
decorated for the occasion. Wide streamers
of red, white, blue and yellow bunting, the
colors of the order, were hung from the center
chandelier to the corners and sides of the hall
The same colors were carried out on the stage
and numerous flags were also used From the
center chandelier huge eagle with outspread
wings, was suspended, bearing in his talons q
large American flag. The balcony was draped
with festoons of red and blue against back
ground of yellow, and the whole effect was
very pretty. The stage decorations, with the
colored light effects, made fine setting for the
Tribe IN the opening tabieau An Indian song
words and music composed by Mrs. Cleora
Haney Read, was excellently rendered by a
quartette in Indian costume consisting OF
Chiefs Clarence E. Hall, George C. Langil
Leroy W. Macomber and Harry L. Coombs
They responded to Il hearty encore. At the
close the warriors in full costume marched to
the floor of the hall where the Indian buffalo
dance was given and received repeated ap-
plause. Keyes' orchestra furnished music 70,
the dance, which lasted until the early morning
hours Of Friday. The committee in charge Of
the affair were Messrs. Orrin J. Dickey, Charles
p. Sherman, Clarence E. Hall, Fred A. Robbins
William A. Estes, G. Parker Cook and J. Harold
Merriam. G. Parker Cook was floor director
and the aids were Henry Staples, William A
Estes. Clarence E. Hall, Orrin J. Dickey
Charles E. Sherman and George Darby.
The Republican journal., 1910-12-01
The Shoe Situation.

New business in footwear is small and trade
continues quiet, but good indication for the
future is the greater activity of wholesalers in
most parts of the country. Buyers operate
strictly in accordance with their needs and are
not placing large future contract orders The
leather market continues steady. Sole leather
in all tannages is very firm under a moderate.
but steady demand, while upper stock, particuc
larly grain side feathers and splits is dull, and
the vogue for shoes topping in cloth and other
substitutes still has depressing effect on
ber 26th
The Republican journal., 1910-12-01

News of the death of two former residents
OF Buckspcrt was received last week Isaac
Homer died in California, November 22nd. He
left Bucksport only few years ago with DR.,
John Page and went to California to live, and
the two built house there six years ago. He
was n years old: Edward X. Homer died at
Sailors Snug Harbor, November 22nd. Hs
was retired sea captain, aged 72 years. He
leaves one son, Charles A. Homer, now of Lows
ell Mass
The Republican journal., 1910-12-01
Of Today's Journal.

-.bport Road Case. Tranfers
f. fhsa Estate. Obituary. Tarratine
EsA 0 R. NJ. The Board of
F.1 Banquet The Churches. The
ar ar eeture Course, Wedding Bells.
Personal
ling the Streets editorial. J.. {.
a. a, frances Household Letter. :.
.''-,d Personals. Christmas Candy
- Butter and Cheese. The
hF- Fs5nian Recorder. The Lure of
,aoem). "A Prayer for all
A.'.. e. Raising Money for the
AG A'-G cake Recipes for Christ
Appreciated e.. Lights Make
~ The Two Christmas Trees
iT Incident to the Holliswood.
us.5 Adrift. A Sailor Poet.
y Eeene Promoted. Dressed
lunty Correspondence. !.
'rooks Sturgis Law Con-
Vortland's Shipping Sea-
Beifast, County Corre-
pr- Industry. Pests of the
G4.ugs from Everybody s.
,ews and Notes Eastern
..E
Prohibition. Sailed 10000
Fmaes Granite Industry
1eeue SO Years Old. .Ex-
-. areel Post
-trtkton Springs. .Coun-
audience Ship News, Bel
urrent., Born. Married.
The Republican journal., 1910-12-01
ge v9R TpuRT ROAD CASE.

7ers Bragg and Bryant
- hport, Nov. 23d, in the
p Eohe of Chicago, on the
.Ir 1e for permission to dis
adj II 7ounty road and build
.. s4 County Commissioner
.. -m7- -he National Grange in
s. and could not be present.
.l. sa. -esented by R. F. Dunton,
z-. Heating. A number of
"a, - .u... ge owners were heard and
. ..,,--- .ere read. Some were in favor
...-- .5... The road it is proposed
s--r. nmediately in the rear of
.,.-. .-.uu- home, and if discontinued
-. .. l..aued as q private way for
,- .. ADJACENT cottagers. The new
r. s4st -"1ye the present one and
.,-. .- u5 county road short dis
.s.W aoala have better grade,
r..I. poses to pay all land damages,
,r -cuon. including macadamiz-
-.t-- epair for ten years. The
,, 1a a--oed TO Nov. Both, when it
use,- v4ns would be present.
r.. hat whatever may be the
N ndividuals, the town of
a heartily in favor of this
... money Mr.. Cobe is ex-
.I. "7gs and in beautifying his
.. .. as to the taxable property
.m laances the value of ada
.---- . must have expended al
. He carries out the plans he
... r- than double that amount.
picturesque and other
Ior summer homes, and
@ .ecupancy her prosperity
s lot the figures at hand,
-sident property owners
,9 thirds of the total tax.
.r Maine Register show that
lu .r- u7s ueen a steady increase in
a.~. ... decrease in the number of
fallGtion was $3.50, 726 and
@ o4 the valuation was $312,-
/. 1.wI. These figures are in
4- -.-d IN this case, as both Mr.
.T O... .1r- zone much for our city,
E. ...e. nalion of $500 a year for five
"- aat ouaty General hospital is
'e.f -s 4l5ac mind. They have con-
s g .,e a.aIrc park. the Girls Home
5=- a0-.-g la-ricutions, are hospitable,
'f.es aa- GENEROUS, and Northport as
Is -7a tor,unate in having them
3r r.r ---...rr.-
The Republican journal., 1910-12-01
ES IN REAL ESTATE.

ransters in real estate We're
E's- ".m 3unty Registry of Deeds
S' 7Fs November %, 1910:
gag" rl, #interport, to Yelling
'-re -ld IN Winterport.
7'- "ra Searsmont, to Electa M.
'5 ' ald buildings in Searsmont.
1'@ Wang Austin B. Wing and Jene
!" a"'9 r- Ewood C. Hartman, do;
wa .'.- s-'o Montville. =
"sf l-.Oa belfast, to Fred L. Tooth
&c., ..n a bl.ldings in Belfast.
+,'4 --@seg Knox, to Leroy A. Flick
''a'as= 7- ii Thorndike.
--es Y Hm Annie L. Gilchrest, Bel
:" ss " tray 2. Michals, do; land in
,S ~ "'-'-.upun, Lincolnville. to Syl-
y. '' '7'@s MAIDEN, land and buildings in
'als4ia "
.I N'as Eetfast, to Lewis A. Brown,
''' and b4a@lgs in Belfast.
-, "t. Bangor, to Warren Delano,
'1'+ r. .a'' sao buildings in Winterport.
I. ''' ='a, 1ity, to George B. Pillsbury,
w. '.'a -aty.
\, s-'.'' b 9pTow!. Winterport, to Irving
'74e' 34. I9.. in LEin+orn4
-la.4 Lincolnville, to Jasper B.
'''' N'eNIand; land and buildings in
n 'a7'0" Brewer, to Freeland L. Har-
4. r,' 4'o Sarthport.
!, ''' land and Improvement Com
4, ''''o5 paniels, Boston, Mass;
The Republican journal., 1910-12-01
BUTrER.
'LeS Tor Butter at State
Dairy Conference.

''Hes for Butter at State
JaiH Conference.
y. entries are open to the but
N7ne at the State Dairy Con-
M, 's'ssa december 6, Z, 8, 9, 1910.
,. '' 'f clock Tuesday noon. Cop
.g. Premium list and entry blanks
.F,,. lfom the secretary, Leon S.
led s''lFy oi Maine, Orono, or the un-
,,ss ' are dairy tub Go lbs.) dairy
10 ~, .s'y tub 90 lbs.) creamery prints
ssso' lass In the latter class Fifty
gs.. VIII oe divided among samples
.e 'S and over but not winning a
bai,r "A'hg butter? Why not exhibit
Oh, must be free from distinguish
and i. a"y KIND. Mark all packages
Aue,,,, -'Fef to Maine Dairy Confer
Dian Aa'ne, prepaying express. R.
DO russell of Belmont Mass ia
The Republican journal., 1910-12-01

is,u u'seii of Belmont, Mass, is
Ia, 1ass with Miss Margaret Will
E, =, WI : visit the family of Capt. A.
VI at Saturday Cove.