davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1911-01-12
STEAMER NOTES.

January 14th a severe storm kept the
bay steamers in port and the steamer of
the E. S. S. Co. did not leave Boston on
time. The steamers Anna Belle, Capt.
Arey, and Golden Rod, Capt. Smallidge,
made daily trips from Belfast to Isles
boro and Castine during the winter.
The steamers Belfast and Camden be-
gan daily trips to and from Boston May
End, much earlier than usual.
Stea Ter Rockland went on the route
from Bangor to Brooksville April 10th.
Steamer fremont, laid up here, was
towed to Bucksport March 18th.
The Castine, which wintered here, went
into commission in the early spring for
excursions.
Steamer Ruth was sold to New York
parties in April and was taken to New
York.
Steamer Silver Star underwent repairs
at Gilchrest's railway in May.
June 18th, steamer Camden broke the
record run from Boston to Bangor by
four minutes, when the passage was
through heavy mist.
The steamers of the E. S. S. Co. s line
went on daily trips in July. Sept. 18th,
they went on the six trips schedule, and
Oct. 9th to the four trips.
Steamer Castine broke her shaft at
Castine Oct. 18th while running in place
of the Golden Rod
The Republican journal., 1911-01-12
YACHTS AND BOATS.

The Belfast Yacht Club maintained a
landing on the north side of the Eastern
Steamship Company wharf and bought
the building formerly occupied by o. K.
Webster and converted it into a club
house. The house is lighted by electric
ity and an arc light was placed over the
landing.
The Dodger, gasoline yacht owned
by Harold Pratt of New York, was In
this port July 30th.
The steam yachts Geisha and Bethulia,
of Boston were taken on Gilchrest's rail-
way and transformed from pleasure
crafts to fishing boats.
Leroy Coombs bought of the E. S. S.
Co. part of the old shed on the north
side of their wharf for an addition to his
boat shop.
No sailing yachts have been built here
for some time and the only craft of that
description now owned at this port is the
sloop Fiona, Capt. 7. D. Barr, an excel
lent cruiser. The local boat builders,
Leroy A. Coombs and w. A. Macon Der,
are kept busy building and repairing
launches and have established reputa-
lions for good work. Mr.. combs built
during the season a speed launch and two
large cabin cruisers. He has orders for
four 30-foot launches, to be delivered
before July, 1911, and expects other
orders. E. L. Macomber is kept busy
most of the time on the Drexel fleet at
Ry der's Cove.
The Republican journal., 1911-01-12

May 23rd and did the work of the de-
gree. Primrose is new chapter and its
selection for this work was highly com.
plimentary.
Waldo Lodge and Aurora Rebekah
Lodge, I. 0. o. F., observed their Me.
mortal Sunday May 10Th at the North
church, with sermon by Rev. D. L. Will
son.
Thirty-one members of the Belfast U.
4. K. of P. took part in the Memorial
day exercises in Searsport.
The secret societies began their repu-
lar summer recess after the June meet
ings.
About so members of Palestine Com
mandery, K. T., were guests of St.
Omar Commandery in Waterville St.
Johns day; and SO members of Primrose
Chapter, O. E. S., were guests Of Mar
guerite Chapter in Vinalhaven. June goth.
Tarratine Tribe, l. o. R. M, installed
officers July 18th, District Deputy C. E.
Sherman doing the work.
Belfast Commandery of the Golden
Cross was instituted September 5th. It
IS a social and insurance order of both
men and women.
Penobscot Encampment, l. o. O. F.,
installed officers September Goth.
Sixty Knights of Pythias from Old
Town, Orono and Bangor were enter
tanned by the Belfast Knights in Memo
rial hall and in their hall October 9Th.
The Old Town team worked the degree.
About 300 Knights were present.
Mrs. w. K. Keene was appointed Dis
trict Deputy President of the Grand
Lodge of Maine Rebekahs in October.
Miss Edith L. Lenfest of Thomaston,
Grand Matron, inspected Primrose Chap
ter, 0. p. S. November 18th.
The officers of Phoenix Lodge, F. & A.
M. were installed November 21st by
Grand Master A. A. Smith.
The officers of Corinthian Royal Arch
Chapter were installed November 18th
by Deputy Grand High Priest Wilmer J.
Dorman.
Tarratine Tribe, l. o. R. NJ, enter
tanned Pequot Tribe of Vinalhaven in
Belfast November Oath. The festivities
included parade, a venison supper and
a masquerade ball.
King Solomon's Council, R. and S.
NJ, were installed December 9Th by P.
I. |. M. Wilmer J. Dorman.
The New England Order of Protection
observed their 23rd anniversary in Odd
Fellows hall December 18th. A large
number OF guests were present, includ-
ing Supreme Secretary D. M. Frye of
Boston and Grand Warden of Maine,
James w. Jones of Gardiner.
The Republican journal., 1911-01-12
THE COURTS

The January term of the Supreme
Judicial Court opened Jar. 4th, Judge
Leslie c. Cornish of Augusta presiding.
The grand jury was in session one day
and found 10 indictments. Seven of the
indictments were for liquor selling.
Court adjourned Jan. 14th and Judge
Cornish said it was the most pleasant
session at which he had presided since he
had been on the bench.
The April term of the Supreme Judi
cial Court opened April goth, Judge
Henry C. Peabody Of Portland presid-
ing. There were sixty new cases on the
docket and the grand jury reported 10
indictments. The trial of Ira S. Grady,
charged with the murder of Hattie
French Thomas, was held at this term
and he was acquitted. Sidney E. Ben
nett, also indicted for this murder, was
not tried. Court adjourned May 9Th,
after session of three weeks, five days
of which were taken up with the Thomas
murder trial. Capias were issued on all
indicted for liquor selling.
The September term Of court opened
Sept goth, with Judge Albert M. Spear
of Gardiner presiding The grand jury
was in session three days and found 10
indictments. Nine divorces decreed The
criminal docket was cleared by mol pross-
ing most of the cases. Court adjourned
Sept. 26th.
The Republican journal., 1911-01-12
STREETS AND SIDEWALKS.

The State road was extended from the
corner Of High and Bridge streets $50
feet on Bridge street at cost of 81 997, =
So.
In November the city engineer was in
structed to locate the bounds for the ex-
tension Of Charles street past Leland
H. Piper's house. Gravel walks were
laid in several sections Of the city, includ-
ing walk petitioned for on Mayo street.
Chenery property.
The repairs on the lower bridge were
completed and the bridge opened to the
public August 1st H. A. Babbidge of
lslesboro did the work, and the price
paid was S4,950.
The Republican journal., 1911-01-12
SECRET SOCIETIES,


The social functions of the various
noticed under the heading of Social
Events.
Osceola Council, Degree of Pocahontas,
installed their officers Jan. 18th.
Tarratine Tribe, R. M, installed their
officers Jan. 10th and had an entertain
ment and supper.
Penobscot Encampment installed Of
ficers Feb. LIST. Refreshments were serv-
ed and smoke talk enjoyed.
Belfast Lodge, New England Order of
Protection, installed officers Jan, 10TH
The order observed their 23rd anniver-
versary Dec. 18th, when large number
of invited guests were present. Supreme
Secretary, D, M. Frye of Boston and
Grand Warden James w. Jones of Gardi-
ner were special guests. A banquet was
served.
Enterprise lodge, A. 0. U. w., Install
ed officers January 9th.
There was joint installation of Silver
Cross lodge, K. of P, and Golden Cross
Temple, Pythian Sisters, February End,
and banquet was served.
The first installation of Primrose
Chapter, o. E. S., took place January
28th. There was also an oficial inspec-
ton and banquet, with visitors from
other Maine Chapters.
The lodge of the Orient conferred the
degree on several candidates in the K. P.
hall February 3rd.
At stated communication of Timothy
Chase Lodge, F. & A. M, Feb. Bird, the
officers were installed by District Depu-
ty Grand Master Isaac S. Hills of North
port.
Most Excellent Franklin R. Redlon,
Grand High Priest of the Grand Royal
Arch Chapter of Maine, inspected CORN
THAN Royal Arch Chapter Feb. 18th.
Palestine Commandery, K. of T., was
officially inspected Feb. 9th by Eminent
Sir Albert H. Burroughs of Westbrook,
Grand Generalssimo of the Grand Com
mandery of Maine, assisted by Eminent
Sir Edmund B. Mallett of Ere port,
Grand Warden, and by Eminent Sir
James P. Hutchinson of Auburn, Militia
ry Inspector.
Most Illustrious Grand Master Murray
B. Watson of the Grand Council of Maine
made an official visitation to King Solo,
mons Council R. & S. M, April 9Th. The
degree was conferred, followed by a
banquet.
Sunday morning, April 18th, the Red
Men attended services at the Methodist
church. The sermon was by Rev. A. E.
Luce.
The officers of the U. R. K. of P. were
installed April 7th by Assistant Adjt.
Gen. Edgar l. Brown Of Waterville.
Refreshments were served.
At the meetings of the Masonic bodies
in Portland May 3rd Rev. Ashley A.
Smith was elected Grand Master of the
Grand lodge of Maine and Wilmer J..
Dorman Deputy Grand High Priest of
the Grand Royal Arch Chapter.
A large delegation from Primrose
| Chapter, 0. E. S., attended the 18th
annual meeting Of the order in Portland
The Republican journal., 1911-01-12

the Court house January 18th. The
board of directors was increased from 5
to Is. Orrin J. Dickey presented the
society with $50, the receipts of an enter
tainment given to raise money to build
secretary's office at the fair ground.
The annual fair was held on August
18th, 18th and 18th with excellent ex-
hibits in all the departments, beautiful
weather, fast racing and successful
baby show. Governor Bert M. Fernald
visited the fair August 18th and was
given warm reception by the record
breaking crowd present. 1t was the
most successful fair ever held by the
society.
The Republican journal., 1911-01-12
DR.. HUMPHREYS SPECIFICS,
Directions with each Vial Five Languages
English. German, Spanish. Portuguese and French

No. FOR Price
1. Fcvers. COMPOSITIONS, Inflammations .......2j
2. Worms, Worm Fever, or Worm Disease. .25
3. Collie, Crying and Wakefulness Of Infants rs
4. Diarrhea, of Children and Adults. .........25
s. Dysentery, Gripings, Bilious Collie.
Z. Coughs Colds Bronchitis. ...................25
8. Toothache, Faceache. Neuralgia. ...........2.
9. Headache, Sick Headache, Vertigo. ....-....25
10. Dyspepsia. Indigestion, Weak Stomach. ...25
Is. Group. Hoarse Cough, Laryngitis ...........25
IA. Salt Rheum. Eruptions. Eryspelas. ......".25
is. Rheuma tism. or Rheumatic Pains. .........25
Is. Fever and Ague. Malaria OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 25
~. Piles. Blind or Bleeding External Internal rs
IS. Ophthalmia. Weak or Infamed Eyes .......25
10. Catarrh. Influenza, Cold in Head .........25
20. WhOoping Cough. Spasmodc Cough. ......25
Fl. Asthma, Oppressed, Difficult Breathing. .....25
~. Kidney Disease. Gravel, Calcul ............25
70. Nervous Debility. Vital Weakness .....1 90
20. Sore Mouth, Fever Sores or Canker. ........25
80. Urinary Incontnence. Wetting Bed.......25
81. Sore Throat, Quinsy and Diphtheria. .......2J
IS. Chronic Concessions, Headaches. ..........25
~. Grippe, Hay Fever and Summer Colds. RS
A small bottle Of Pleasant Pellets. fits the vest
pocket Sold by druggists sent on receipt Of price,
Medical Book sent free.
HUMPHREYS HOMEo MEDICINE CO., Corner
William and Ann Streets. New York.
The Republican journal., 1911-01-12
SOCIAL EVENTS,

A charity ball under the auspices of
the Ladies Hospital Aid was given in
the Belfast Opera House December 31st,
and dancing continued into the New
Year. The hall was elaborately deco
rated with flags and bunting. When the
clock struck IL the lights were turned off
and an anvil struck. After brief period
the lights were turned on and dancing
resumed.
The concert, cake walk and dance
given in the Opera House January 18th,
under the management of Orrin Dickey
for the benefit of the fair grounds, was
success.
The annual concert and ball of Wash
lngton Hose company was given in the
Opera House January 28th. Keyes' or
chestra gave a concert and furnished
music for the dance. 1t was a social
success.
The Red Mems street parade, concert,
Indian wedding and dance, came off Feb
ruary 2lst and was great success. The
Golden Rod made special trip from Cas-
tine and 1slesboro and brought a goodly
number to attend the festivities. The
University of Maine orchestra furnished
music
The Pythian Sisters gave largely at
tended and very successful card party in
their hall, March Bird.
The 9Th annual concert and ball of
Hook & Ladder Company No. l was
given in the Opera House March 4th
The Polymnian Quartet, assisted by Miss
Gladys Pitcher, pianist, and Reyes or
chestra furnished the music for the con-
cert and ball.
Oyer $50 tickets were sold for the an
nual ball of Seaside Hose Co. which took
place in Seaside Grange hall, March 18th,
and was one of the most successful ever
given by the company.
The Darkey Jubilee given in Memorial
Hall March 18th, under the auspices of
the Unlversalist Social Aid, was heartily
enjoyed by large audience.
The annual Easter sale and entertain
ment was given by the Universalist So
eiety in their yestry March 23rd and oath.
The Ladies Sewing Circle. the Social
Aid, the Junior Aid and the Girls Sew
ing Club worked hand in hand.
The annual ball of the Pythian Sisters
took place in the Opera House March
3lst. The Leahy Sisters of Waterville
gave a five concert and furnished the
dance music.
The concert and ball by Canton Pallas,
?. M, 10. O. F., in the Opera House
April 25th, was brilliant social event.
Pullen's orchestra of Bangor furnished
music
The Unitarian Alliance entertained the
Travellers Club and the Literature Glass
April 27th in the Unitarian church par
lors.
In July, Mrs. Cecil Clay of Portland
gave dance in Memorial hall, and Miss
Louise Hazeltine, Misses Katherine C..
and Elizabeth A. Quimby, Mrs. VIM. F.
Schoppe, Misses Evelyn P. and Cora S.
Morrison, Mrs. Horace Chenery, Miss
Florence E. Dunton and Mrs. D. L. Viii.
son entertained at their respective homes.
Later in the season Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh
D. Mcclellan, Mrs. M. F. Peavey anc
Miss Evelyn L. Peavey, Miss Gladys
Richards and Miss Alberta Farnham anc
Mrs. Allan McLane entertained.
Three Of the series of military whist
parties were given at the Home for Agec
Women to obtain funds for furnishing
rooms in the home, and were success
socially and financially.
The Republican journal., 1911-01-12
LITERARY, ETC.

January 14th, Prof. Charles Zeublin Of
Cambridge, Mass, lectured in the Opera
House on the Fellowship of the Common
Life, under the auspices Of the Improve
ment society.
Rev. Rollin T. Hack of Gorham gave
an illustrated lecture on the Sunny Land
of Greece at the North church February
10Th.
Frederick M. Brooks gave an illustrat-
ed lecture on Alaska in the Opera House
February 10th, under the auspices Of the
improvement society.
The Travellers club held special
meeting February 22nd, Washington s
birthday, with Mrs. E. S. Pitcher. Mrs.
E. w. Heath of Waterville was a guest
of the club.
The Republican journal., 1911-01-12
IN 1910.
.u,yrrEp FROM PAGE TWO. ]

nJ.TfT'n FhoM AMI ! we
" blaze in the chimney of the
\ ~ b p,ase on Cedar street. The
|EG NJ from from the house, the second
n n t'n ss.iahbor, and the third was a
N s'IlI' o,uned by Allen Howard of
\ be- was burned August 18th.
nj Bsasasr 18th, an alarm was sound
spteniSpyg, Is for smoke issuing from
gFD 0of ", H. Baker, Opera House
Y ;toTs Ttsre was no damage.
III In 1tb there was a small fire in
Fws1pr.y house on Franklin street.
/ l ; lssa5 was slight, oo.
dsI,'s M December 30th the alarm
yglla * was sounded for a burning
10 boz tbe commercial House. The
ssss q so1uded in a few minutes.
The Republican journal., 1911-01-12
ORANGES.

January LIST the officers of Seaside
Grange were installed by Past Master
Arthur Richie, assisted by Giles G. Alb
bolt. A supper was served after the in
stallation.
Seaside Grange had a special program
for the winter, including music, recita-
lions and the discussion Of topics of gen.
eral interest. The attendance was good.
Equity Grange had very successful
entertainment and sale, followed by a
dance and supper, at their hall March
23rd.
In July Seaside Grange changed the
night of meeting from Saturday to
Wednesday.
The Republican journal., 1911-01-12
BELFAST
AND
EURNHAM

On and after October II, 1910, trains connect
ing at Burnham and Watervile with through
trains for and from Bangor, Waterville, Port
land and Boston will run as follows:
FROM kElEAAl.
The Republican journal., 1911-01-12
SHIPPING.

The schooners laid up in the harbor
and at the Wharves during the winter
were put into commission the second
week in January.
Schooner Frances, built by Mcdonald
& Brown in Belfast for C. Morton Stew
art & Co. of Baltimore and sold by that
firm to the Pendleton Brothers, was lost
near Cape Hatteras in February.
Capt. A. NJ Pattershall of schooner
Willis & Guy died in hospital in Salem,
Mass, in April and the vessel was
brought here by Capt. VIM. F. WEIGH.
Pendleton Brothers received So, 900
from the government for the loss of
schooner Menawa, sunk in Long Island
sound in 1908, by the U. S. S. Mayfower.
Leslie Robbins bought of Pendleton
Bros. the old schooners Maggie Mulvey
and William Slater, laid up at this port,
and is breaking them up.
Schooner 1mogene, owned by Leslie
Robbins and the late Charles Rowe, was
condemned and broken up.
Schooner Harold c. Beecher, which
had been on the each for two years or
more, was taken on Gilchrest's railway
for repairs in August, and went into COM
mission with Capt. Ralph Pattershall in
command.
Capt. Alzo M. Carter is in command of
the Jane Palmer of 3. 1873 tons gross, the
largest vessel in the Palmer fleet.
Capt. Jere Hayes was on shore duty
for time and then resumed command of
schooner Pendleton Brothers. Under his
direction an attempt was made to salvage
l, 900 tons of coal in the wrecked schoon-
err Alice E. Clark in the eastern bay, but
it was unsuccessful. The wreck is on its
beam ends with masts in the water.
The marine railway had a good run OF
work, and the proprietor, George A. Gil
chrest, bought, sold and exchanged q
schooner James Slater is for sale. AT
the close of the year the schooner North
ern Light was on the railway for extern
sive repairs.
The Republican journal., 1911-01-12
EXCURSIONS.

The usual Sunday school excursions
were made to points down the bay, and
the Coot club had one of the best trips
in its history in October. Steamer Cas-
tine ran excursions nearly every Sunday
from early in the summer until late into
the fall, going to Bangor, across the bay
and to Vinalhaven and Crescent Beach
for shore dinners. The Eastern Steam
ship company had excursions to Bangor
every Thursday during the summer under
the management of Orrin J. Dickey, who
also conducted excursions to Moosehead
lake, Togus and Washington, D. c.
The Republican journal., 1911-01-12
SPORTS AND GAMES,

The first basket ball game of the sea-
son by the Belfast High school team was
played in Monson January 3rd, when the
Belfast team was defeated by score of
20 to Is, in hard fought game.
January Sth, at Orono, the u of M.
CONTINUED ON PAGE SEVEN. I
The Republican journal., 1911-01-12
AtClDENTS.

- ~ ~
,.,.oata If Citypoint was quite
/. 2 @rs1 NJ the Mathews Brothers
-J lta. He was operating a
l8-1 niece If wood flew back,
W. Nm Win great force and injury
y ra H. was confined to the
Swift was injured in JAN
way station in this city.
0n was thrown to the
r7r. came in contact with
Has confined to his home
.. Ms. Charles A. Pills
'' .n making a call at a
r-'J. fell on the steps
... . eft knee. She was
'+t. ...sa several weeks.
.tad, brakeman on the
s knocked from a car
April End by a tele-
the frost had thrown
vas picked up uneon-
AIKEN to the Revere
rl,.-..., IN for several weeks
gough no bones were
- lexington, machinist,
,.H u..sJ broken June 4th by
..-.- engine on which he
.r4 ter'ain, aged II, a for
.+-.. Was drowned in Bangor
~ g winning in the Ken
5.m Crillis and Mrs. Elva
s7. l.. eft wrists by falls in
oo.-s -...r.
.l uto a carriage on North
g4a-. IT, which Mrs. John Chad
---..--H=r and sister, were rid
-.r.u- list, and the occupants
Ut Mrs. Chadwick right
.., 0-aH
a rrow of Belmont when
I'D 5-t-st vas thrown from her
T. -gsr The q. G. Abbott farm and
.-gr. n5red. Her horse was
r, g1 auto.
- e and |. T. Dinsmore and
sn.lsf Ner- IN a carriage accident
, S1tgueer 18th.
ge .v4o4 Of Appleton when at
igotgr ri in the Norwood mill ON
as5 Miller road had his left side
h. band slightly injured.
T T001N Durham cut the fingers
,mlls yll'e playing at his faith
n Ol.ob-r 9Th.
Robinson troke mis- collar bone
laurg fl9i ball October 22nd.
g- 4 ioeejoy Of Belgrade, a R.
5oy- bal his arm broken while at
1.-THE depot November 7th.
ar. Ns- Thomas f. Shea and
worth were in an auto
Na Inf ON Northport avenue
s. I.es we've returning to North
~ sht. $ auto, when a gust of
o.. Of Mr. Shea's glasses and he
lr5 Tia machine. The car ran
-s a.'aa nd collided with a tele-
we. Is- occupants were badly
Japan ..Iised but not seriously
!, ami l.- rar was wrecked.
18th Mr.. . Z. Frost with his
Is jag -,el Ethola and Mr.. and
Rap5 II Howes, were returning
Nraro IN Mr.. Frost's car,
li rr broke and the car was
me le EAR was at the foot of
luQrs 7 and was moving at a
2te sa IA. the occupants were
OF ess nlred and Mr.. and Mrs.
Te" confined to the house for
4c...
The Republican journal., 1911-01-12

THE WALDO COUNTY AGL. SOCIETY.
The annual meeting of the Waldo
County Agricultural society was held in
The Republican journal., 1911-01-12

Limited tickets for Boston are now sold at
$500 from Belfast and all stations on Branch.
Through tickets to all points West and North
west, via all routes for sale by L. j. Sanborn
Agent, Belfast.
F. =. BOOTHBY. General Passenger agent
MORRIS MCDONALD
Vice President & General Manager,
Portland, Maine.
The Republican journal., 1911-01-12
AND THEIR HELPERS.

VETERANS AND THEIR HELPERS.
p'1 installation of Thomas H.
ia. Pest ana Ladies Circle took
'daal8Eg 18th ia Memorial hall, fol-
gay 1a.-8et.
ali~ -.C Thomas H. Marshall
!; 'T-set their past president,
Mar, a. with past presidents
l2-' Marshall Circle observed
Nh l.r-' .at February 18th.
/ Syjs ,-terans were reorgan-
I. N-nls 1a.l, March 22nd, with
.;a' Merriam captain. They
As' 4eaa. camp fire at the hall
sl'l-s .".a a large number of in
E-73. We're present and a banquet
I-las 4 Marshall Post and Circle
services at the Universalist
n, Nay ~ ta with sermon by Rev.
4 >Grn
4. -af vas cloudy IN the morn
VI. 'a' syn -ame out at noon and
|-'l= "n14 Ucluded the Red Men,
'sleaE. m It for the first time,
~5' u" lsual line of march and
%slai S. wees were held in Grove
f.: I1s eTening exercises were
VIE Jler House. and the address
1sFIa l.. Wilson of the North
was sane TO be one of the best
s1sl ,l ike occasion.
| o~lo louaty Veteran association
-'s- enjoyable reunion on the
~ 'laFe IT. East Belfast Septem-
e. MIA n. Sayery of Thomas H.
NFeie attended the National
WY Of the G.. A. R. in Atlantic
|. d" N 1spJember.
.'IS IT i ererans held their annual
h. s -moClaI hall December 18th,
A., H. asrshall Post and Circle,
H., NM a1l others were guests.
I.a, N''A' aHler Charles L. Chase
sUa'a ~a present.
II, 14ifga Z Wilson, Department
T l-l.'IaS If the G. A. R., in
:, - 5t'y'.as h. Marshall Circle De-
tr,,. ai4 vas complimentary in
'' regarding the Circle and its
The Republican journal., 1911-01-12
'a-i'0 COUNTY HOSPITAL.

.' 5;s meeting of the Woman S
In, ,,,I wa, was held in Memorial build
M oy y, OF Chicago offered to give
ye '. a.ao County Hospital year
ItrS, ears provided a like amount
s r,.sa5 by citizens, and that
,si ' ne by subscription.
d b ,r~g,gltlng Of the Sewing Circle
h y YIN; me Woman's Hospital Aid
n WI WITH Mrs. S. W. johnson,
'C Csn, meeting of the Waldo
d t 5a Hospital was held in
sers reports of the directors and
5osf6 very satisfactory. The ad-
y po a ~ the hospital includes all
pt /, ttaaated and registered ply
hosp;ta 9gilng IN Waldo county.
''''' received a bequest of $500