davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-04

Of the lighting problem for the Os-
Aple parade The Illumination was in
charge of Wilson, the fireworks man,
and he kept the red fire blazing around
the track and in front of the stands
during the entire parade.
The Os-Aple parade was organized
and given under the direction of E. E.
Neff, assisted by H c. Myles and Rob
A. Moore Mr.. Neff was also assisted
by Henry Schaffer. who devoted much
of his time to getting the entries for
the big parade.
Chief Os-Aple presented the silver
cups in person to the winners in the
different prize classes. The Chief Cob
Page) looked twice as tall in his in
dian rigging.
Police chief Ben F. Jenkins, who
rode his pet white horse Prince, which
was formerly used by fire chief w. w.
Armstrong, had bride which was
decorated in silver made from silver
dollars by a Mexican workman in FL
Paso. Assistant chief w. ]. Ten Eyck
rode alongside the chief, while behind
were mounted officers Duran, Garner,
Simpson and Ware.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-04
Comforting Words
Many an Ell Paso Household VIII Find
Them So

To nave the pains and aches of a.
tad lack removed; to be entirely free
from annoying, dangerous urinary dis
orders is enough to make any kidney
sufferer grateful. To tell how this
great change can be brought about
will prove comforting words to hun
dredS of Ell PaSo readers.
F. H. Wieland, $50 Wyoming St, Ell
Paso, Texas. says: Il can highly recon-
mend Doan's Kidney Pills, as I found
that they live up to the claims made
for them. For a long time I suffered
from a pain in the small of my back.
often so severe that I could scarcely
get about. Ny kidneys were also dis
ordered and the secretions became I'M
natural and too frequent in passa ge.
Reading about Doan's Kidney Pills. I
thought they might help me and began
their use, procuring my supply at
Kelly & Pollard's Drug Store. Tney en-
tirely rid me Of my aches and pains and
corrected the difficulty with the kidney
secretions. In view of the fact that L
have had no trouble since then 1 hold
a high opinion of Doan's Kidney Pills"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster ilburn Co., Buffalo,
New York. sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-04
THE "GREAT BANDIT, AND
HIS FIREARMS; A FAIR STORY.

Two little girls, of about the gram
mar school age, were in the art ex-
hibit room at the fair. They scanned
the offering with the keen scrutiny OF
connoisseurs, but when they came to
the Lafayette exhibit, showing articles
taken from the room occupied by the
noted French general and American
benefactor, they were stumped and
their faces showed a blank and a
question mark.
who is this fellow Lafayette any
how, I'd like to know?" asked one or
them.
Memory of past history lessons
gIowed dimly in the mind of one OF
her companions, but the opportunity
of imparting correct historical infor-
nation was not to be lost, SO she en-
braced the hazard.
Jaw. don't you know? He was a
awful bandit what used 90 be in this
country" she replied, and the dra-
matte conversation trailed on to the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-04
AWARDS MADE IN
SHEEP SECTION

Following awards on sheep nave
been made:
MerinOs.
Best ram 2yearsold or over@t1rst
prize, C. F. Moore, 321 Erie street, Ell
Paso.
Best ram 1yearold and under 2
First prize. C. F. Moore, Erie street,
FL Paso.
Best ram,>any age-First prize, C. F.
Moore, 321 Erie street, FL Paso.
Ramboulliet-Best ram 2years old or
over-FYrst prize, c. F. Moore, 321 Erie
street, Ell Paso.
Best ram 1yearo1d and under 2
First prize, C. F. Moore. Ell Paso
Best ram lamb under 1yearold-First
prize. c. F. Moore, Ell Paso.
Best eve, any age-Ffrst prize, c. F.
Moore, Ell Paso. (Diploma.)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-04
'ealshipt oysters at Ardoin's.
A Hair. Breadth Fscan..

Do you know that every time you
have cough or cold and let it run
on thinking 1t will just cure itself you
are inviting pneumonia, consumption
or some other pulmonary trouble?
Don't risk it. Put your lungs back IN
perfect health and stop that cough
with Billiards. Horehound Syrup.
Price Csc. soc, and $1.O0 per bottle.
Sold by Scott White & Co., 2o4 Mills
and Depot Pharmacy.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-04
Charming Hair
Every Woman Can Have It
By Using Partisan Sage
Guaranteed by Kelly
6r Pollard
& Pollard

There is reason for the phenomenal
bale Of Partisan Sage in the United
States since It was first introduced into
America, and the sales this year are
breaking all records.
And the reason is plain to all: Paris
tan Sage does just as advertised.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-04

Ask Kelly & Pol
lard about 1t. They
will tell you that
they rigidly guaran-
tee it to cure dan
druff, stop falling
hair or itching scalp
in two weeks, or
money back.
But one thing that
has made Partisan
Sage so famous is
it's peculiar power
to turn the harsh,
unattractive h a / r
that many women
possess into luxuri-
ant and radiant
hair In q snort
time. Women Of re-
finement the coun-
try over are using it
and 1t never dfsap-
points.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-04
FINE FISH At ARnorx,S

The fish for the Sunday dinner VIII
prove highly satisfactory if YOU buv
1t here Tomorrow we have harrbut
rock cod, baricuda, black bass. founder
and yellow tale. Ardoin's Market. Tel
500. sol, 500.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-04
MACKEREL FOR BREAKFAsT.

We have fine salt mackerel These
are sold for CSC, also for Csc. Ar
doin's Market. Tel. 500, sol, 500.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-04

Sold by leading druggists everywhere
and in Ell Paso by Kelly & Pollard for
SO cents a large bottle. The girl with
Auburn hair is on every package.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-04

adventures Of the great bandit chief,
whose firearms were right there be-
fore the very eyes.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-04

Additional AWARDS nave DeeH IHdue III
the poultry department Of the fair, as
follows: -,
White Wyandottes.
Cock birds were declared disqualf-
fed, not complying with the require
ments; no awards.
Hens-First prize, DR.. r. B. Homan,
Ell Paso; second prize, Dr. r. B. Homan,
FL Paso; third prize, H. c. Marks, FL
Paso.
Cockerell-First prize, DR.. F. P.
Miller, FL Paso; second prize. DR.. r. B.
Homan, FL Paso; third prize, H. c.
Marks. Ell Paso; fourth prize, c. T. Har-
ness, Colorado, Texas.
Pullets-First prize. Mrs. Lee 0.
Paddock, FL Paso; second prize, tie,
DR.. F. P. Miller, Ell Paso; second prize,
tie. Mrs. Lee o. Paddock, Ell Paso;
third prize, Dr. r. B. Homan, FL Paso;
fourth prize, DR.. F. G. Powrie, Ell Paso;
fifth prize, Dr. F. P Miller, FL Paso.
Breeding Pens.
First prize DR.. r. B. Homan, Ell
Paso; second prize Big Springs Poul-
try Yard, Big Springs, Texas.
No prizes were awarded to the third,
fourth and fifth pens They did not
some up to the requirements.
TO SHOW TROPHIES
AT UP TOWN>OFFICE
The three silver trophies that have
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-04
FURTHER AWARDS
MADE ON POULTRY

Additional awards have been made in
the poultry department of the fair, as
follows: -
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-04

ness of the WelIs-Far entry are val
ued at $1,000.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-04

There came near being a serious ac-
cident in the judges stand while the
parade was passing. The wire which
was stretched for the horses to finish
under, caught on the big Wells Fargo
wagon, and the entire upper part of
the judges stand was pulled over on
the heads and the live electric wires
dragged to the ground.
Col. A. c. Sharpe, of Fort Bliss. was
struck by one Of the timbers and his
head slightly cut. The stand was deco
rated with strands of electric lights
and the accident came near causing q
panic because Of the danger from the
live wires, but the power was cut off
from these wires and the parade con-
tinued without serious Interruption
c. Z. Gibson and Will Fraser as the
two hoboes who established a camp
alongside chief Os-Aple's float, were
arrested by officers Caplinger and
Parsons, and put off the track-into
the judges stand. They came back
and presented a lard bucket to the
swan car for the unofficial award
Red Fire Illumination.
The red fire effect was a solution
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-04
Breeding Pens.

The three silver trophies that have
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-04

Following awards on sheep have
hean made:
The Republican journal., 1910-03-10
PERSONAL.

Mrs. Nellie A. French of Camden is visiting
relatives in this city few weeks.
Rev. Arthur G. Roberts returned Tuesday
night from short visit in Portland.
Frank Whitney. who has been at Good Win
Farm about six months, arrived home last
week.
Mrs. John Chadwick returned last Thursday
from few days visit with her brother. E. G..
Norton, in Liberty.
Miss Maud kimball of Dexter is in Belfast
for few weeks, where is employed in the
central telephone office
Sherman G. Swift went to Portland Tuesday
for medical advice. He has been confined to
his home seven weeks on account of an acci-
dent.
Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Fogg will make the
trip to Washington with Belfasts popular ex-
eursion manager Mr.. Orrin J. Dickey They
leave Belfast Mar h oath
Mrs. Clara Mosher of Haverhill, Mass, and
Mr.. B. r. Mosher of Seboeis. Maine. were called
to Belfast the first Of the week BY the critical
illness with pneumonia of MIR. and Mrs Mosh-
er's little daughter
The Republican journal., 1910-03-10
ISLESBoRO SCHOOLS AND LIBRARY

The lslesboro town report for the year end
ing March :, 1910, was printed at the office Of
George f. Bracket. Belfast, and Topographic
cally is a credit to the printer. The reports of
the selectmen and treasurer show that the
business of the town has been in good hands;
but we We're specially Interested in the rel ort
of the library committee and the report of the
superintendent Of schools. Islesboro has a
library and library Iog hut wants building
at an estimated cost Of $500 Isleshoro has
a number Of summer residents who would
never miss such a sum and who might be will
ing to erect such memorial. Mr.. Boston. the
superintendent of schools. pays a well deserved
tribute to his predecessor, Mrs. lnez NJ PEN
dleton, who resigned in October last and then
discusses school matters in way 10 Impress
their Importance upon parents and all inter
ested in the welfare of the town. He shows
that by reason of the increased amount to be
received from the State there may 51 "a saw
ing of $780, the common scnool year may he
heightened somewhat and still other improve
ments made
The Republican journal., 1910-03-10
Teachers Total Abstinence Pledge.

81, the undersigned, public school teacher
OF the United States. in view OF the great
dangers to which children of the nation are
subjected through drink pledge myself 10 total
abstinence from alcoholic drinks as a beverage
and to do all that lies in my power TO teach the
truth concerning the nature and effects of al
coholic liquors"
The National Woman's Christian Temper
ance Union, through its department of Scien-
titic Temperance Instruction. aims to secure
$4,000 of the above pledges, signed by the
teachers of the country. These will then be
taken to the Worlds W. c. T L. convention iii
Glasgow. The State Superintendent writes
that the work goes on with undated interest.
Androscoggin and kennebec counties are doing
valiant work. The superintendent of schools
in Rockland sends his name among the teach
ers, and it is taken for granted that Waldo
county vii! roll up long list The cards must
be returned by April 10th to Mrs g. T. Woods,
Troy, Maine.
The Republican journal., 1910-03-10
TRANSFERS IN REAL ESTATE.

The following transfers in real estate were
recorded in Waldo County Registry of Deeds
for the week ending March 7th. 1910:
Frank Partridge, Waterville, to Mrs Anne
R. Lewis, Brewer land in Northport
Henry Parker, Bangor, to Mrs. Annie r.
Lewis, Brewer; land in Northport
Lena H. Frost of Belfast, ct ais, to Leiella
c. Brown, Belfast; land and buildings in Bel
fast.
Josephine F. Wight. Belfast. to Israel l.
and Alma L. Gardner, do; land and buildings il,
Belfast.
Alma L. Gardner, Belfast, to Ebenezer Els
nor, do; land and buildings in Belfast.
Chandler R. Merrill, Hampden, to Winnie F.
Merrill, do; land in Wnterport
Edith and Fred 7. Haley, Prospect. to Lester
c. Dow, do; land in Prospect
Ebenezer Eisnor, Belfast, to Josephine F.
Wight, do; land and buildings in Belfast.
Mary c. Cobb Searsmont, to j. F. Marden,
do; land in Searsmont
Charles W. Pierce Monroe, to John ". East
man and Sarah F. Eastman de- land and
buildings in Monroe.
William A. Cole Burnham. to Fred A. Nc
Allister, do; land in Burnham.
Fred A. shute, San Gabriel, Calf, to Ralph
D. shute, Belfast; land and buildings in Bel
fast
Linwood S. Jones, Belfast, to John ". Jones
do; land in Belfast.
Edward W. Gilmore and Arthur J. Smith,
Monroe, to Henry NJ. Clements, do; land in
Monroe.
John W. Jones, Belfast. to Augustus C. My
rick, do; land in Belfast
Horace B. and Minnie F. Smaey. Belfast, to
Ben D. Field. do land and buildings in Belfast
r. N. Porter Searsport. to Maria b Pierce,
do; land in Searsport.
Edwin T. Reynolds. Unity to Charles W.
Gibbs, Brooks; land and buildings in Brooks.
Kate S. and Ethelyn S. Grover, Brooks, to
Hollis A. Grover, Manchester, N H.; land in
Brooks.
The Republican journal., 1910-03-10
CITY ELECTIONS MARCH 9TH.
Eight of Eleven Cities Carried by the Re-
publicans.


In the municipal elections in II Maine cities
March 7th, the Republicans elected seven may
ors and will control the city government in
eight cities. The Democrats gained mayors in
Waterville and South Portland, losing control
of the city government in the latter city, but
winning complete power in the former. Seven
mayors were reelected.
Former Mayor A. c. Hagerty of Ellsworth,
who served four terms, 1903-06, was unopposed
at the polls in the Hancock county city.
Mayor Frank A. Morey of Lewiston, Dem
ocrat, was given his fourth consecutive election.
Watervile is the only instance of complete
overturn in the political complexion.
South Portland elected Democratic mayor
to replace Republican, but gave the Republic
cans control of the city government, which had
been Democratic by one majority the past year.
Mayor Elroy H. Mitchell was reelected by
the Democratic combination in Saco,
which retained control of both branches of the
city government, with an apparent loss of one
alderman, to be determined later by recount.
Mayor John S. Hyde of Bath and Mayor
Charles H. Gray of Gardiner had no opposition.
In Hallowel Frank S. Wingate, Republican,
easily defeated Emery O. Beane, Democrat.
Mayor l. L. Merrill, Republican, of Auburn
was reelected with an increased plurality.
The Republicans swept Eastport clean for
the first time in eight years, Mayor W. ]. Gar
nett being re elected.
Mayor A. C. McLoon Republican, of Rock
land was reelected and the entire city govern
ment is Republican.
Rain, accompanied by lightning and thunder
during the early forenoon, kept the vote below
the normal in most instances
The Republican journal., 1910-03-10
PITTSFIELD PERSONALS.

G. A. Woods, one of the selectmen of Troy,
was business caller in town Wednesday,
A delightful snowshoeing tramp was enjoy
ed on Thursday evening by twenty-five local
devotees. A stop was made at the summer
home of Mr.. and Mrs. j. W. Manson in Palmyra
where an oyster supper was served and much
enjoyed,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ervine Ryant of Unity held a
reception at the schoolhouse, February 21, A
party of friends and relatives were present and
very pleasant evening was enjoyed. large
number Of pretty and useful articles were Civ
en- the young couple. Mrs. Ervine Ryant was
formerly Miss Jessie Gilman of Pittsfeld.-
Pittsfeld Advertiser.
The Republican journal., 1910-03-10
contents of Today's Journal.

News of the Oranges. Town Meet
:ncs. City Government. Report of
me Trustees of the Belfast Free Lii
brarv City Elections March 7th.
The Churches. Personal. Transfers
n Real Estate. .Islesboro Schools and
ibrary. Teachers Total Abstinence
Pledge.
letters from Washington. Maine
Banks Schooner Pendleton Sisters. :.
Wrong Views of the Census. g..
changes OF 40 Years in Bucksport. {.
1sath Valley.
The Power of a Vote. Maine Rail-
ads.
T6--orials Obituary. The News of
brooks Base Ball at the U. OF NJ. g.
Ike News of Belfast.
queen OF the kennebec. County
.--espondence, Maine Potatoes.
he Mount Waldo Granite Co. .Saco's
-.5s. Sensation. Maine Farm Values.
I.-erary News and Notes. Will
test Settled When Was Boy.
eml.
--a~suort. Stockton Springs. County
--espondence, Market. Born -.
G. l.4.ried Died. Ship News.
The Republican journal., 1910-03-10
SECRET SOCIETIES.

Corinthian Royal Arch Chapter will hold a
special meeting Tuesday, March 18th, for work
on three candidates.
The Pythian Sisters gave largely attended
and very successful card party and social in
the Pythian hall last Thursday evening.
State Deputies Daniels and Ward of the Or
der of Maccabees instituted an order in Sears
port last Thursday night with 80 charter mem
bers. The meeting was held in Knight of
Pythias hall and much interest was manifested.
last Friday night one candidate received the
degree. 1t was voted to accept the invitation
from Grand Chapter o. E. S. of Maine to ex-
emplify the work before the meeting of the
Chapter to be held in Portland in May.
The Republican journal., 1910-03-10
SEARSMONT.

SEARSMONT.
Mrs. Frank Berry and daughter of Appleton
were guests of Mrs. Emma Berry March 5th
and 9Th. :. Mr.. Pendleton of Camden is spend
ing the week with Mr.. and Mrs. w. U. Mariner.
....Mr. ]. F. Paine of the firm of Cobb &
Paine is critically i'll with pneumonia. The
many friends of Joshua Rivers are pleased to
see him out after his long sickness. The
Appleton w. C. T. U. will hold an all day meet
ing with the Searsmont members at the church
vestry Friday, March 11th. to which all are
cordially invited. Mr.. Oscar Wilkins will
clerk for Cobb & Paine during Mr.. Paine's
Sickness. Mrs. Frank Jones of North Sears
mont called on friends in town March 5th....
At the regular meeting. of Quantabacook
Lodge, F. & A. NJ, Saturday evening, March
9Th, visitors were present from Camden, Union
and Appleton. :. Mrs. Annie Lincoln has gone
TO Montville to spend month with Mrs.
Ralph Mason.
The Republican journal., 1910-03-10
.FNS OF THE ORANGES.

Of the meeting of North Waldo
.- .a- received too late for publication
md will be given in our next issue
.- s-ange, Searsmont, conferred the
--.ond degrees on eight candidates,
1t was a very pleasant meeting
Dyed by all March 9th We are
ward TO the harvest feast.
Noon Grange, Thorndike, had good
at their meeting March 5th. There
2 drama presented at their hall.
.---- Noon has paid the last note of its in
So which is a matter of rejoicing with
-. =rb bers.
River Grange, Liberty, met in regu-
Wednesday evening, March End,
...s attendance. The program includ-
ag deferred poets night under the
--.rre Miss Mary Brown. An enjoyable
.-elr Il songs, readings and recitations
.or .-- svrks of Longfellow, Holmes, Whit
q, Team son, Alice Carey and Ella Wheeler
-endered and much enjoyed by all
--ss-- This week will include more poets.
BE- gram will be from the works of Robert
r- I=s Ingelow and Edgar Allen Poe.
.---.ss River Grange, Liberty, presented
Is zg program March End, prepared by
,rown chorus; True Worth is in
-r- ale Carey; story of the dispersal of
Pc 4s3,aas, Helen Post; introduction to
s--a me- &c rgie Knowlton; selections from
s-- ae. Rubie Holt; song, Longfellow's
-sr- az, Beatrice Bennett; recollections of
institution, L. NJ. Morse; reading,
nd Ironsides, Mary A. Brown; read
-- lH=s The Courtier," Mrs. c. NJ. Aver;
e.. -soy from Tenryson, Mrs. G. ". Cram
Wooing, Mrs. L. F. Hurd.
irange, North Searsport, has adopt
-- wing resolutions Of respect:
z Death has again entered our fra
and link is severed from the
unites US, and we are called to
IS OF our beloved brother, Charles
rerefore, be it
~ That Granite Grange has lost a
n.he~. who will be missed. We ex-
upathy to the bereaved family and
lulS lheIf Lfne OF sorrow, ana We
heir loss is his eternal gain.
That as a further expression of
70, our departed brother our char
-. .7e5 Tor & period OF thirty days, a
-. --e resolutions be spread upon our
... sent to the bereaved family, one
-cr Commercial, and one to The Bel
NJ. MATTHEW'S, Committee
ELIZA C. MATTHEWS, on
A. STlNSON. Resolutions
The Republican journal., 1910-03-10
TOWN MEETINGS.

At the annual town meeting
tt.cers We're elected as follows: j
moderator; T. n. Pearson, town
a Leonard, Z. G. Weymouth, R. B.
men, assessors and overseers of
3. Hatch, treasurer; S. S. Erskine,
f. Nckery, school committee. APP
i1r roads and bridges, $500; schools,
" requires; support of the poor,
KS, $50; tuition to standard schools,
0f schooIhouses, SIS: State roads,
md charges, $3.50 Resources more
lies, S653.5l; valuation of town,
Nl At the annual town meeting
thcers were elected for the ensuing
HN.uws. A. G. Caswell, moderator; A.
a.. rs. town clerk; C. @. Brown, L. S.
AVID C. S. Adams, selectmen, assessors
-a"as of the poor; A. G. Caswell, treas
IT. rove, collector; W. S. Poland, mem
.o. committee c. D. Richards, B. c.
f. b. Butler. road commissioners.
arfppriated: Schools, S949; roads and
,'o, support of the poor, $500; for
500; for iron bridge at village,
purposes, Soo5.
ET. At the annual town meeting,
officers were elected as follows:
J. r. Hurd; selectmen, etc, J. r.
ack, c. Z. Drinkwater; town clerk,
aas: treasurer, Il. G. Hills; collector
le, P. G. Hurd; road commissioner,
a, school board, M. B. Whiting, Fred
.. loci 2. Wood; board of health, F. A.
saac Hill, l.. E. Pitcher; sexton, A. F.
'1alt officer, H. W. Elwell. Appro-
a1s Highways, $500; town charges,
hnols, $500; high school, $3.50; repairs
-i tulding, $3.50; text books, $25. Voted
'F the Wesleyan Grove Association $500
.ieets n camp grounds, and the Temple
hH Association s75.
star{ The annual town meeting was
Hall st. George Monday March 7th.
he bad state of the weather. The Of
'Hes clerk, G. H. Gargill; selectmen, as
W and 9verseers of poor, W. j. Greeley,
Martin and Boardman Cunningham;
a{9nt, W. J. Greeley; school committee,
1'e whitaker; treasurer, A. ]. Skidmore;
'."r Willard Whitaker; truant officer,
''+aan; pound keeper, Jas. Rowell. Money
Ffl4'ed. Town purposes and support of
-l1f roads and bridges, $1,000; town
'-' III duultlOn 10 WndC Cne SLdCe re-
Fee High school, $3.50; repair of school
.gS Sl00; text books, 500; State road,
mortal day exercises, $40; special for
West Liberty, $50.
"'Nl The annual town meeting held at
'fange hall, March 7th, was attended
w. Usual excitement. The day was stormy
Y es= was good turnout. The following
'r were elected for the ensuing year:
orator. f. A. Mariner; town clerk, L. F.
wool; selectmen, assessors and overseers
T. poor, c. R. Andrews, F. A. Tower and E.
oN ard, treasurer, N. B. Allenwood; collec-
ana constable, w. S. Foss; road commits
s. ss'' W ). Morse; school committee for three
y L. ) Morse; school committee for two
y D. 5. Hyde. Money raised: for debts
,et cnarges, $500; for State road, 5000; for
,0ft Of schools, 5000; for support of poor,
lor highways and bridges, $500; for re-
on sschoolhouses, $25; for school books,
1,I a., high school tuition, $40; for paint for
SIngry fences, $40. The town voted to ac-
horace horace Chenery's proposal in regard to
The Republican journal., 1910-03-10
The Shoe Situation. !

recssate rcSale New England shoe manufacturers have
gooda effected fair-sized sales of heavy
sloS put in general the market continues
ords,- Froducers are running low on reserve
The r Buyers in general are conservative,
isetdp,' p'iee situation still being the disturbing
fenor, Concessions to induce new trading are
turelaaau' Leather is quiet and generally fea-
ess'-Dun's Review, March 9Th.