davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-08

]. ALBERT GLAZIER, state bank ex-
aniner, was In his office Yesterday az
ter a weeks tour through Utah county,
and left last night for Ogden.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-08

E. B. KING. who was arrested In SAT-
Lake Friday charged with issuing
fraudulent check on the Randali-Dood
Automobile company, and when ne was
alleged TO have cashed in Ogden. was
exonerated of the charge in that city
Yesterday.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-08

THE MOTHERS Department Of the
Nineteenth ward relief society, which
was to have met today. has postponed
the affair indefinitely. owing to the
holding of the funeral of Mrs. W. T.
Edward this afternoon at O'Clock.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-08

GOVERNOR WILLIAM sPRY returned
to his office yesterday after day
spent with relatives and friends at
Grantsville, Tooele county.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-08

DANCE will be given IN I. Q. o; F.
hall March II by Miriam HepeKah
lodge No. g.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-08

DORA MARTIN. nine years old, daugh-
ter OF Matt Martin of Castle Valley, who
was brought to the L. d. 8. hospital TO
undergo an operation as the result OF
injuries sustained in g fall from a
horse is rapidly recovering.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-08

THE STATE BOARD Of corrections viii
meet this afternoon at the state prison;
the state conservation commission VIII
meet in Governor William Spry's Office
Wednesday afternoon at O'Clock ana
a meeting Of the board of the state
Mental hospital will be held Friday at
the Provo institution.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-08

Assist Nature. There are times when
you should assist nature. It is now I'M
dertaking to cleanse your system-if you
will take Hoods Sarsaparilla the under
taking will be successful. This great
medicine purifies and builds up as moth
ing else does
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-08

THE prevailing spring weather has
brought out an early outdoor attraction
in the form of daily band concerts at
Fort Douglas The Fifteenth infantry
hand. now recruited to % members,
gives concerts every afternoon at 3
o'clock on the fort playa.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-08

r. H: TANNER, through purchase of
various interests, is now the sole owner
of the Utah Transportation company,
operating the Milford-Beaver automobile
stage line. Under the rearranged scheo-
nile one may leave Salt Lake in the
evening spend the next day In Beaver,
and return to Salt Lake the following
morning.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-08
LATE TO WORK, GEORGE
ONGLEY DROPS DEAD

George S. Ongley, Sc years old, of 929
Fourth West street, died of heart fall
ure IN the workshop of the Freed Fur
niture & Carpet company. 1910 East
Third South street, where he had been
employed as a cabinet-maker, at 1880
O'Clock yesterday morning. Ongley's
wife died four months ago, and 1t is
said that mourning affected his health.
Ongley rushed into the factory of the
furniture company somewhat late, and
as he threw off his overcuat ana re-
marked that it was the first time in
years that he had been late to work, he
dropped dead. The body was taken to
the mortuary of Undertaken Eber w.
Hall. where it will be prepared for
burial.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-08

A CHANGE of venue from the court of
Justice of the Peace F. Nj. Bishop TO
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-08
MANCLED RUINS WILL
NOT Invoke THE LAW
Continued from Page one.)
Tells Story of Attack.

that occurred And It was all caused by
an automobile, a new runabout that Mr..
Lillis had just ordered"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-08

JAMES ROAM was found guilty Of the
larceny of tobacco and cigars from the
Canyon Cigar store in Judge ]. M. Bow
mans court yesterday afternoon ana
was sentenced to serve 100 days IN the
city Jail.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-08

THE TOTAL AMOUNT of the receipts
of the state insurance department for
the month of February has been found
to be s26. 1871 representing one OF the
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-08

"That was what he hit me with, too"
The Republican journal., 1910-12-08
THE NEWS OF BELFAST.

The reduced winter fares 81 % Belfast and
Boston--are in force. The boats of the East
ern Steamship Co. leave Belfast Monday and
Thursday at 2 p. m and leave Boston Tuesday
and Friday at p. m.
A. E. Clark Camp, No. 43. Sons OF Veterans
Division of Maine, will hold its annual camp
fire in its room in Memorial Hall. Decemhe!
18th, to which Thomas H. Marshall Post and
Circle are specially invited. The banquet will
begin at 7.S0 o'clock.
Charles Thomas and his son, Charles. Jr., re
turned last week from hunting trip to Grind
stone with three deer. Walter Bowen of East
Belfast also returned with one deer. Harold
Daggett and l. C, Paul have returned from a
hunting trip in the vicinity of Somerset june
tion. Mr.. Daggett b. 'ught large buck and
Mr.. Paul 175-por A ,uck and 95-pound doe
TIL mas H. Ma Ill Post, G. A. R., elected
officers last Tuesday afternoon, as follows
Commander, A. D. Smalley; senior vice com
mander, Adebert Knight; junior vice com
mander, John Thompson; quarter master, E. Il
Thomas; chaplain, A. E. Clark officer of ths.
day, Charles E. Dunton; surgeon, John W
Nash; officer of the guard, Thomas Cannon
delegates to the State encampment, L. C. Put.
nam and Adelbert Knight.
EAST BELFAST. The East Belfast whist club
was entertained last Friday night by Miss
Mary Woodbury.. The players were Mary
Woodbury., Russell Stephenson, Julia Leary,
Will Learv, Richard Stephenson, Ethel Savery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor V. Larrabee Benz. Gross
Annie Farnsworth, Edward Hogan and William
Mason. The first prize, china dish, was won
by Victor Larrabee. and the consolation
went to Richard Stephenson. ... Brewer
Circle will meet today, Thursday, with Mrs,
Elnatha Robbins. -. Mrs. Stephen Prescott and
Mrs. Albert Prescott of Camden were in Bel.
fast, to attend the wedding reception of Ms,
and Mrs. Victor v. Larrabee.. :. Richard, the 49,
year -old son of R. B. Stephenson, shot an owl
recently that measured 1-2 feet from tip to
tip of wings. He has sold it.. Tomorrow.
Friday, night the Brewer Circle of Mason's
Mills will give an entertainment at the home
of Mrs. Eugene Achorn for the benefit of the
Mason's Mills Chapel building fund. A mus~
cal program will be given, including vocal solos
by Miss Katherine Chase Quimby of Belfast;
The Boys Quartet, Roy Macomber, Harry
Coombs, George Langill and Arthur Johnson,
Miss Anne Kittredge will read. Following the
mnsical there will be social during which ice
cream and cake will be sold. Admission Ia
cents.
The Republican journal., 1910-12-08
ATTENTION, GRAMMAR SCHOOLS!

The Daughters of the American Revolution
of Maine offers three prizes in gold for the
best essay founded on any incident in the
American Revolution occurring between 1775
and 1888: ss for the first prize, IS for the Sec
ond and 81 for the third. The contest will be
governed by the following rules:
l. Articles should be written on one side of
paper only. Typewriter if possible.
2. Its length will be limited to 1,6OO words.
8. In judging articles, special attention will
be paid to spelling, punctuation, paragraphing
and originality of style
All articles must be in the hands of the
committee not later than February Z, 1911.
8. The contest is open to pupils of all gram
mar schools in the State of Maine.
g.. All essays must be sent to the chairman
OF the committee: Mrs. Clara T. Sibley, Regent
John Cochran Chapter, Belfast, chairman of
award Of prizes for D. A. R. of Maine. 1s High
street, Belfast; Mrs. Theodore J. Brown. 4s
Deering street, Portland; Miss Mary L. New
hall. Fairfield; Miss Louise H. Coburn, Show
hogan, State Regent; Mrs. John Alden Morse.
AZ Summer St.. Bath, Vice Regent Maine
papers please copy.
The Republican journal., 1910-12-08
PERSONAL.

Miss Myra Bailey of Brooks, visited Belfast
the first of the week
Mr.. Charles W. Coombs has returned from
Augusta, where he had been employed in Hotel
North.
Miss Louise Perkins returned to Bucksport
last Friday after visit with Mr.. and Mrs. M.
W. Welch.
Norman Cottrell has taken a position with
the Waldo Telephone company as the night
operator.
Mrs. D. H. Strout returned last Friday from,
visits in Massachusetts and in Portland, with
relatives.
Charles G. Coombs returned to Orange
Mass, Monday after few days visit at his
home here.
Miss Phoebe Staples of East Belfast lef.
last Saturday for Salem, Mass, to spend the
winter with relatives
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace W. Pitcher and Mr..
and Mrs. Elbridge S. Pitcher were guests last
week in Thomaston of Mr. and Mrs B. F. Dun
bar.
Mrs William V. Pratt has closed The Home
stead on Primrose Hill and with her brother,
Mr. Alfred johnson, left last Monday for Bos-
ton.
MIR. and Mrs. James L. James and Mr.. Joh,,
Sanborn returned last Friday evening from,
visits in New York, Boston, Nahant and Proc
tor, Vt.
Miss Ethel R. Wise has found employment in
tailor shop and will remain all winter with,
her sister, Mrs. Emma Wise Roberts, in North
field, Vt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Reynolds of Burn.
ham returned home last Monday from few
days visit with Mrs. Reynolds brother. Mr.. Il
A. Spencer.
Mr. l. V. Miller will leave next Monday on
business trip to Boston and New York, and on
his return will open fine line of furs for
Christmas.
Mrs. Eta E. Savery, Past Treasurer Depart
ment of Maine, Ladies of the c. A. r. has
been invited to install the officers of Hannibal
Hamblin Circle, No. %, of Bangor
A. S. Field, manager of the Eastern Maine
State fair at Bangor, was called here last week.
by the death of his brother in law, William,
Henry Clifford and attended the funeral Tues.
day.
Mrs. Elma Mitchell and daughter Mile
have closed their home at the Head of the
Tide and taken rooms at the corner of Cedar
and Franklin streets with Mrs. Luella c
Brown.
The Republican journal., 1910-12-08
TRANSFERS IN REAL ESTATE.

The following transfers in real estate were
recorded in Waldo County Registry of Deeds
for the week ending December 5, 1910:
Sophia M. Lowell, Liberty, to Elisha Mer-
riam, Morrill,; land in Morrill,.
Walter F. Derry and Howard E. Blanchard,
Camden, to Harry P. Bush do land in Lincoln
Vile.
Harry P. Bush, Walter F. Derry and Howard
E. Blanchard, Camden, to Genevieve l. Derry,
do; land in Lincolnvlle.
Harry P. Bush and Walter F. Derry Cam
den, to Howard E. Blanchard, do; land in Lin
colnville.
John o. Black, Belfast, to Lizzie E. Black,
do; land and buildings in Belfast.
Michael, Martin and Thomas E. Cuddy and
Catherine Foley, Frankfort, to Mary Murphy,
do; land in Frankfort.
Sarah E. Parkhurst, Unity to Frances "
Gerald, do; land in Unity.
Charles O. Dckey, Northport, to Ida M. Mil
Ter, Rock1and; land and buildings in Northport.
Emma A. Chase, Thopdike. to Mary E. Ward.
do; land in Thorndike. =
Mary E. Ward, Thorndike, to Pearl R. Ham
lin, do; land in Thorndike.
Clarence F. Wyman, Canton, Mass to Leroy
D. Littlefeld; land and buildings in Searsport.
Clarence F. and Lizzie H. Wyman, Canton,
Mass, to Leroy D. Littlefeld, Searsport; land
in Searsport.
Charles A. Phillips, Palermo, to Fred F.
Parks, do; land in Palermo.
Lucia A. Pinkham, Palermo, to Fred F. Parks,
do; land in Palermo.
Lula M. Aldred, Palermo, to Fred F. Parks,
do; land in Palermo.
Fred o. Dean, Camden, to Everett O. Dean,
Lincolnville; land and buildings in Lincoln
vile.
David Bracket, Brooks, to Hattie M Robin
son, Monroe; land and buildings in Brooks.
Ella A. MARSHALL, Belfast to David Marshall,
do; land in Belfast
Sarah E. Parkhurst, Unity, to Ephraim H.
Foster, do; land in Unity.
| Sarah E. Parkhurst, Unity, to Llewellyn P.
Foster, do, land and buildings in Unity.
Fred F. Parks, China, to Georgiana E. May
berry. Westboro, Mass; land and buildings in
Palermo.
David H. Heal, Lincolnville, to Avis L. Fro
hook, do; land and buildings in Lincolnville.
Mary H. Murphy, Frankfort. to Michael
Cuddy, do; land and buildings in Frankfort.
The Republican journal., 1910-12-08
WEDDING BELLS.

DECRow-LlTTLEFIELD Charles Ralph Decrow
Saturday, December 3rd, at the Universalist
parsonage, Rev. Ashley A. Smith officiating
and using the single ring ceremony. They
were attended by the brides sister, Miss Cecile
M. Littlefeld, and DR.. Ernest S. Webber. The
bride was becomingly gowned in a travelling
dress of blue serge, with blue hat. Miss Cecile
was also in blue with hat to match. They re-
turned Immediately to the brides home, where
a wedding lunch was served, and left on the,
afternoon boat for their new home in Phladel,
phia. Last Friday evening Misses Hattie NJ
Black Matte M. Pendleton, Carrie E. Green,
law, Edythe Atkins and Marian NJ. Perry, store
friends of the bride, who recently learned the
miliner's trade with Eva B. Greenaw, gave
her tin shower, which comprised many use
full articles to remind her of bye-gone days.
Later in the evening Miss Littletield entertain
ed the members of both families. Music was
enjoyed and ice cream, cake and confectionery
were served by the bride to be, assisted by her
sis ters, Cecile and Julia. Both bride and groom
popular young people and enter upon mar.
ried life with the best wishes of q large circle
of friends. The bride is the eldest daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward F. Littefed Cedar
street, and the groom the youngest son of Mr.
and Mrs. William A. Decrow, Bayview street
They both graduated from the Belfast High
school Miss Littlefield has been employed in
the millinery business in Salem. Mass. the past
year. and resided in Beverly. Mass The groom
phia, who furnished a tenement, fitted with all
modern convenences, for their occupancy
They received large number of valuable and
useful presents which will add to the attract
iveness of their new home.
The Republican journal., 1910-12-08
~. Of Today's Journal.

s.-1;re Factory. Attention,
The school Death of Mrs.
VEa.lil'1R 1Relfasts Postmaster. ..Obit-
Edc! G;ty ,; government. The North
gaFF p,ai Case. Transfers in Real
pp.-s ppoi. s Personal. Wedding Bell. !;
Ls:aT,slws Taws Of Belfast. Resolutions of
Ass' ps.,bmission Let Us Meet It.
i England's Growth. One Wild
New 1T Resolutions of Respect.
!ss Mr.. Roosevelt Leads. The
WY Ma. Plum Pudding. Fakes and
ya'i'''Tlit Victims The Freeport Tour
iHsE Mine. The Christmas Goose
TaDI- Beautiful Indian Baskets.
.,sas $. Forbes,
l.-,5.ke & dix of Rockland. The
a''"f Butter. To Boom New Eng
f's The congressional Outlook.
3n-il 3n1 Personals. -. .Aroostook
... ..Tr Christmas Express Pack
fA'--''iE Esrouet to DIR. Alley. Winter
III Personals.
s,- The New of Brooks. The
lls Belfast
Nsa- # Belfast,
Industry. Pension Leg
Lifted from Lippincott's.
,-,~U betrenchment The Ma
Z s- Bin Will They Do IT,.
Machinery Mfg. Co. Their
Wedding.
prsr.al Donation Week Free
nss Edward Kelley, Esq.
~. Mans Worst Enemy.
r4..4 Liberty The Old Color.
-.. unity Clerk Case. The Pen
r..r sisters New Dances. The
-j.s.l- 0ptimist (poem). North
s..-., Stockton Springs. The
sr- News of The Oranges.
go S.aecies. Belfast Price Cur
..r- s-1 Married. Died.
The Republican journal., 1910-12-08
S0LuH0NS OF RESPECT.

50 H. MARSHALL Post G. A. R., has adopt
''.'"'Is resolutions on the death of
y William H Clifford:
~ -ia' al A'iTise Providence has seen fit
'rr M ,s -ss,h with his ever ready sickle to
n. 'a''Aa and cut down in the eve of life
Tr 1,. " Know was to love, comrade who
rss,a assuming manner and modest way
n. E'tso himself to all who knew him;
|, y' tat in the death of Comrade
b, 4, el'lord the camp and community
L,s5 N1S y, lost true and loyal friend.
Isr +, LnaI we express in this way our
r+,m;,. NJ nIs widow and children, and that
4 I,s'''ea ID. TO Join with them in mourn
E.r, " the comrade and friend, and
E,5ss Ine chastising rod of God, feel
,ls ,,s @5oTeth best.
|epJ, ~. +as' these resolutions be spread on
EG4a 4al printed in the local papers and
h n |' same be sent to the widow and
'9F late comrade.
A. GAY, Committee
B. H. STEVENS, on
r. o. WHITING, Resolutions.
The Republican journal., 1910-12-08
The Meeting of Congress.

Congress met at noon Monday, December
9Th, and short sessions were held in both
houses. Of the 391 members of the House
34S answered to their names at the roll call.
The Presidents message was read in both
houses Tuesday. He says there should be no
tariff revision until the next Congress, advo-
Gates ship subsidy, urges economy, declares
against "pork barrel methods in river and
harbor and public building bills, etc. A full
week.
The Republican journal., 1910-12-08
City Government.

The December meeting of the city council
was held last Monday evening, Mayor Hanson
presiding. The roll of accounts was read and
ordered paid, as follows. excepting bill for in
surance premium Of N. W. Lord for $144
The Republican journal., 1910-12-08

Ephraim Robbins died at the horne ~ -.
son Arthur on upper Miller street December
9th, aged " years. He was born in Belfast
the son of the late Samuel and Eliza Jonss
Robbins, who came to Belfast from Fog Island
The deceased lived until about four wear. an,
on Swan Lake Avenue and was a stone mason
by trade although much of his life had been
spent in bay fishing. His wife, formerly Mary
Arey Of Rockport. died many years ago. Nine
children survive him: Lester Of Knox. Eph
rain, James. Hermon L., Arthur and Fred Rob-
bins, Ms. Eliza Aldus, Mrs. Annie Richards
and Mrs. Nellie Robbins. all of Belfast The
funeral will be held today, Thursday. at 2
o'clock.
Rev. Elton H. Boynton. one of the best
known Methodist ministers in eastern Maine.
died December End at his parsonage in Hamp-
den, He was born in Alma in 1912 and gradual
ed from Kents Hill seminary. He taught
school for number of years. In 1876 he was
ordained to the Methodist ministry and held
pastorates in East Pittsop, Searsmont, North
Vassalboro, Dexter, Machias. Bucksport,
Brewer, Camden and Hampden. He served
for six years as presiding elder of the Bangor
district of the East Maine conference. He
was noted for his energy and was known as
"the church builder" for in nearly every pas
torate he built church or made extensive i'm
provements in the church property. The
Methodist church in Brewer, one of the finest
in Maine, was built largely through his efforts.
He was member of the general conference of
Methodist churches in Chicago in 1900. He is
survived by his wife, who was Abbie E. Emer-
son of Wiscasset. two daughters and a son. He
also leaves brother, Edwin W. Boynton of
Fitchburg, Mass.
Thomas Jefferson Hall died at the home of
his son, A. Jefferson Hall, in East Belfast,
December 7th, aged 76 years and months.
He was born in Belmont the son of the late
Alfred and Eliza A. (Holbrook) Hall, and was
sailor, but of late years had been unable to
work. His wife died about ten years ago and
three sons survive, William and Daniel of Deer
Isle and A. Jefferson of Belfast The funeral
will be tomorrow, Friday. afternoon at o'clock
The remains of Mrs. Sarah Farwell of Sears
mont who died in Lynn, Mass, were brought to
Belfast last Monday, accompanied by her son,
Mr.. Francis Farwell. and were taken to Sears
mont for interment
The Republican journal., 1910-12-08
SIS POSTMASTER.

ns 81 Recommends Appointment
s,,,'. Amos F. Carleton.
gpeint0as,.C e, T. Burleigh has recommend
y q t ny OF Amos F. Carleton as
ee oelfast.-Kennebec Journal,
The Republican journal., 1910-12-08
Il OF MRS. EDDY.
'0' The Christian Science Church.

W VI The Christian Science Church.
s5y 5'G9r a. Dec. 5. Mrs. Mary Baker
Ssi. Ne d'scoverer and founder of
i,g s.ys Is dead. Announcement of
s,. NE venerable leader, which
IN saturday night. at her home at
s,pi.a, d suburb of Boston, was made
d. S5.a rs 5e'Viee of the Mother church
and ji''asy She was only ill in bed
Il 4 pneumonia was the immediate
es5svs sa'n The funeral will be
AsbrSn and the burial will be in
aprssn cemetery. No new leader
lse n VIII be chosen. Mrs. Eddy's
sBo,t 1lover, of Lerd, S. w., is on
itos ;ss09 islt Globe said, editorially: 1.-The
h hi. a" ny Christian Scientists over
Isase5 cd, H., leader, Mary Baker G. Eddy,
a,t eoOyp y people of broad sympathies
VI 6so 6s0'eh who regret the passing of
!assssiI sIie. Mrs. Eddy is dead, but the
y Asd neher standards of conduct in
tsHys 's birth within her mind will
Ahd influence humanity"
The Republican journal., 1910-12-08
M SARUINE FACTORY.
Industry for Belfast Assured and
Others viii Follow.

\, rjustr. for Belfast Assured and
Others viii Follow.
,sr.s. a.rreements go it is settled
',..,.r,- u have sardine factory, and
oe necessary steps can be taken to
n, pike Rr +ters in possession of the
..,r.. l0o teet of the water front
i,m-n lyBer bridge, they will be-
|..,,r5ps asr Thursday the Messrs.
nj Peacock of the canning company,
5,,o,s5. Of Portland, representing the
|. ,,.ra. and MI Russell of Bangor, a
.ts- were "a Belfast and with President
.,re Board Of Trade looked the loca-
,,.- ,r5 onierred as to details. The To-
| orssaor Is the property of the Bel
M N5osetead Lake Railroad company
r.a, Ease 80 the Maine Central R. R.
En Iag latter company is ready to re-
h rs cam for the unexpired term of its
n5t- former will no doubt grant the
|s "a. ~ Years lease from that date.
s,--- lIpagy only asks for an exemp-
| sZ5s ID. q term of ten years, and if
that l.ma tHey do not occupy the 400
Iys,er 'front.' asked for 100 feet will re-
Be- to ne e't,, They propose to erect a
b. t1.luE Of steel and cement con-
q ts,t 7ng and 60 feet wide, and
u probably build large storehouse.
r gmp from $50 to 200 hands, at
51u -. compensation is such that
vii g. 1. lrFiculty in securing all the
,;s Ir lEompson assured the par
|at-a Gas. eutral would do all in its
b. a1HsI the enterprise. Mr.. Russell
gE ssun4.es for e sea wall, piers and
bun LOT tie uuIdng, and Joseph A. Nc
ID tbs qiJ, estimates for filling to the
Siy grade 1t is expected to begin this
tuG cary lay, and to start on the fac
|A14s saFy next spring.
| AA NlANtt-|-N IL IS AOpeu TO lnuuce the
CNrs To lll IN what is known as Pud-
tri lslge th- present railroad embank-
t7htl wuIt give the road the additional
M aeeis and furnish very desirable
&oGsr industries. The continuation of
street 70 the lower bridge, long advo-
nlauc. needed, must then be built.
aSmplshes nothing more than the
lG tl!s cam ing factory to our local in
X the Belfast Board of Trade under its
Management has justified its existence
fT that merits the hearty support
l&~'agenent of our citizens. But it
~ fopo5e 10 rest with this achieve
W'sf negotiations are in progress that
vel ana plans are being formulated
agge better and buster Belfast.
lM'1y arl good will, the enthusiasm
FlnE!g al Manifested at the banquet
9s4.sleW that our citizens general
'sl g. .'and together and pail togeth-
1scmr1 good.
n~ne5 g. l3rman, secretary of the Bel
&@ of Trade, Has received a letter from
ne s's7e-1y manager of the Sunset
~. T.-I..
The Republican journal., 1910-12-08

a.af- g. larman, secretary of the Bel
@'' 9t Trade, Has received letter from
-F' s'sTr-hy manager of the Sunset
s~l}aay Of Vest Pembroke, in reply
!. 'A''5. aa 1oncerning the price of the
! a@arI property which Mr.. Abernethy
.%- -,s on a recent visit to Belfast.
'ss- Ar Aaernethy said he was going
,o's s-1f and would confer with par
~, y. .s' 'he matter of moving to Belfast.
.a-i !. and building, with some additions
IFysAenJs would be well adapted for
s@'e'a- be was pleased with Belfast
'N'sfel the location desirable one.