davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chariton courier., 1911-07-07
VOLUME XII
Obituary
DEWITT ouTHEmDoE.

Dewitt Gutheridge was born
August IL, 1888 in Charlton
county, Mo.,was married to Cas-
andra Stone May 10, 1872 at
Ursa, H., and died at his home
10 Chickashs, Okla, June 10, 1911.
he leaves q loving wife, three
sons and one daughter, besides
q host Of relatives and friends %
mourn the log, Of loving hus-
band, an indulgent father, a kind
and helpful friend. For "Uncle
Dewitt" as he was called was one
Of natures noblemen, whose
friends were limited only by his
acquaintance. He was o devout
christian, having united with the
Baptist church forty-two years
ago. He had been in feeble
health for the past few years,
But his loving heart and iovial
nature combined with faith that
never failed him, helped him to
bear without a murmur the cx-
treme suffering to which his fatal
illness subjected him.
Chariton courier., 1911-07-07
Boy 2 Weighs l22 Lbs,
Is 80 Inches Tall.

The town Of Mount Airy, Ca,
claims the biggest baby for its
age In the world, In james
Adolph Cody, 2 years and 8
months old. He weighs 122
pounds and has . waist line Of
% inches. H
With the frst indication Of the
abnormal growth, bis parents
consulted . ply sioisn, and James
Adolph was put under his osrs.
All efforts 10 keep the baby on .
sll suitable for one Of his age
proved unsuc osssful to keep him
normal. ty.s .l
The bsby's measurements are: |:
Hsight-29 inohss, barefoot.
Around hssd-2A 1.2 inches.
Neok-14 inches.
Bust-33 inohee.
Around arm, above elbow
~ inches.
Wrists inches.
Across hand, above thumb
8 IA inches.
Across hrst finger. near hand
g 7.2 inohes.
Around thigh-25 inches.
Above kees-1B inches.
Below knse-i3 inches.
Anklt-9 inches.
Around foot-S 1.2 inches.
Keneth OF foot-6 i-2 inches.
Across shou losrs-15 inches.
Baby sleeps well and is per.
iso.ly hsslthly and very strong.
His appetite 10 like that Of .
grown person. For breakfast bs
ssts three and four large bis.
Quits, with bacon gravy. butter
and sirrp; two glasses Of butter.
milk and Two cups OF coffee.
Between brsskfsss and dinner
bs eats two more biscuits, with
butter and sirup.
For dinner hs eats . large
plsss Of green's or any hind Of
Vegetables win boiled bacon.
oorubessd biscuit sad . whole
pie u hs can sst u. with two
Riassss Of buttsrmilk.
Baby ssts . again bstvssa
dinner and supper. and bis sup.
per 10 In keeping with brssk-
fsss and dinner.
Chariton courier., 1911-07-07

4 ssv Jssssy sss Is yssss oi
~ - - sut ~ sys tsseA
An ~ ~ pay sxpsss Nh y
eeoa(oa ~ lhsosy thsl " pos,
elCnee peys We lsx ed dsvees
hlnpe4 eessseely 70 ~ Wppoe(
|ol - Doneeeslis eisksl
Chariton courier., 1911-07-07
IN REMEMBRANCE OF MRS.


ISABELLA sHIvELY.
Grandma as familiarity called
who "fell to sleep 10 awake in
glory, June IL, 1911, agen 81
years, married Jacob Shivley in
1852, and was the mother Of II
children. six boys and girls, eight
surviving. From early womanhood
she became q christian and passed
10 her reward q member OF the
Methodist church. visited her
several times in her last days, she
being at the home Of her son
George. She was at the time q
constant sufferer, but without o
murmer. She could scarcely get
her breath at times, yet still
praised the Lord. She would
join In tho servicen While slaying
and praying with her, rejoicing
that she might but gasp His
name. She knew and loved her
Saviour. and logged 10 60 whore
He was. We sang with her
The Land That Is fairei Than
Day" shortly before she departed
and said 10 her she might be only
Q short distance this side the
heavenly city, TO which she as
sented. The christians view OF
death Is glorious. They are US
ually without fear and welcome
death a. q servant 10 open the
gates 10 eternal day and immortal
youth. Grandma shively has
gone, but 10 the land Of rest, her
work IL done and victory won.
Her tired frail form is asleep in
the grave, but abe s not there.
She awaits among the blood
washed company on high, the
coming Of her children, where
they n YER say goodbye.
Chariton courier., 1911-07-07
THE CELEBRATION
OF THE FOURTH
An Overflow Attendance and
No Casualties.

No Casualties.
Maintaining her reputation fol
holding most successful and
enjoyable entertainments, estab-
lished firmly in the minds Of the
people years ago when our towns
man, VIM. Z. Hill personally con-
Quoted the great County fairs at
this city and suffering no dimmi-
mutton on account Of subsequent
events, Keytesville met the ex-
pectations of every one Tuesday
when she presented u varied pro-
gram, splendid music and refresh
ing facilities Of every kind to the
5000 people who attended the
celebration of the fourth from all
parts OF the county rs well as
many from q distance. Contrary
TO expectations Of many, the
weather was not so insufferably
hot, though in the large crowd on
Main street which cut of sooth-
ing western breeze, considerable
discomfort was complained Of at
times. The streets had been so
thoroughly wet that no dust was
observable until late in the even
ing, and with the numerous bar
rels OF ice water distributed over
the main part Of the city, which
Il was next TO impossible TO keep
supplied properly, the seats along
the pavement as numerous as the
narrow way would permit, the
refreshments at the numerberiess
stands, the attractions at tho
various shows, the steam swing
and many other smaller attrae-
tions, combined 10 give the large
crowd ample facilities for enjoy
ment for the entire day and even
ing. Owing 10 inactivity on the
ipart Of some who should have
taken IN interest, the parade was
not what was desired nor expect
ed. In fact, had Il not been for
the heroic efforts Of . few who
deserve the highest praise for
coming 70 the front at the last
minute and prepared floats, there
would have been no parade. w.
ID. vaughan's Aoat a. well a. A..
r. Arrington's Vim. z. Hills and
Milt Benefits, would have done
credit 10 n parade such as our
uu''ness men ~. can Organize "neh
.ney 'ee' ~ nhe u ana 90 !" out
oene'ai . ''anaset WIT Denne'',
'aneu 20 'h''''i 'ne amour. Of
.' .a'nu',A1m' ,n'e'pIise ., ana pau'I'
,han.. .Sa ',.o,. 49, .'",S.a .s,s LA 49, -,
two seck, As onlv he can Ms
10 be sincerely hoped that mex,
year, for Key,esville viii eele-
Chariton courier., 1911-07-07

no fireworks nor permit shoe ting
Of crackers or other things Of any
kind was an act Of good iudg-
ment and sense. But one fracture
OF the order occurred, when Just
afternoon some young man from
the country touched of a giant
cracker near the lumber yard and
was instantly arrested by deputy
Geo. Gardner. While looking for
the mayor, the young fellow
made his escape. The chief OF
police, Edgar Tisdale as well as
the mayor and the general man
ager Of the whole celebration, in
cluding the marshal OF the day,
Mr.. Warner Ford deserves the
highest praise for the excellent
arrangement and successful con-
elusion Of everything connected
with the day. Logan's Concert
Band under the management Of
Mr., Frank Hill, kept the air
charged with splendid music al
day. and tho concert in the even
Ing until ten o'clock, practically
monopolised the attention Of the
crowd.
Following Is q list Of the pis,
winners:
r. X. Smith-best mule colt
shannon Wsyland-i00 yard
foot race, ist; @. Toplih, second.
Joe Zimmcrman-pony race.
John Bsync Coeke-2oo yard
race, LIST; Ambrose Rucker, 2nd.
Bland Colktt-boys under is
foot race.
Harry Noller-boys under 10
foot race.
Miss Carrie Recd-best lady
rider.
Chas. J. Lyon-fat man race.
Brandy Terill-saek race.
chas. Herring, Jr.-best boy
rider.
Dempsey Andenon-best tra-
pcsc performer.
jos. Zimmerman-ring race.
VIM. Dougherty-bes, pacing
and raeking hose.
Warner forl ridden by Jno.
Phelps)-bes, saddle hone, mara
or gclding.
Pete Prcscott-mulc race.
VIII Moor-bcst draft team.
Claude Duti-best shot put.
0arnett Hyde-mare and colt.
VIM. u. Adams .single driver.
Potato race premium divided
between three contestants.
shannon wsyland-broad jump.
Prt,icst baby-Pet Hart.
Several prizes were not con-
tested for.
Chariton courier., 1911-07-07
CattIemen Are Not Bene-
fitted by High Priced Meat.

fitted by High Priced Meat.
The Government returns show
that, although there has been .
msrxed increase In the price Of
farm stuff generally, this has
not been true Of cattle, especial.
ly the unfsd cattle Ct the ranges,
says luis II. Weed 10 On article
10 "5uceess Magazine" The
consumers cannot lay the high
price Of meat to the 90 pman
lie the dealers and the railroad
between Us and the oowmsn who
bring up the price. Some years
even when beef had been very
high In the retail market, the cattle
man after hs has subtrAoted the
carrying cost fromahe sale price
OF his animals, hss been .reoeiv.
Ing . price below par. Although
this rate robbery Vas enormously
unjust. aud although the capital
represented In the live stock In
dustry 10 equal 10 seventy three
per osat Of the par value Of the
stocks and bonds Issued BY our
railways, the transportation cor.
poesdoas we're % gigantic, and
ths Individual osttlsmsn 90
snail By oompsrison,i even
though hs might bs . "osttls
King" that he couldn't help
himsslf. Every year hs had to
hold out his hand 10 ths bss.
The Association, however, d.
nally GOT In its sting. Aftsr .
hvs-ysars' fight they helped get
The Intsrstals Commerce Aos %
amended Ia 1908 that the Intsf-
STATE Commsrcs Commission has
the the power 70 prescribe rates.
Tnis resulted In . rsduotiLn OF
from S. 10 81 per car on cattle
rates, and has saved the cattle.
men millions OF dollars. Even
then toe 5an.a Fs Railroad. and
probably other roads operating
IN the Same territory. were able
70 make ~ shown In the TsIss
Cstils Raisers case, . moe sst
69.3 per cent profit.
Rates, however, are not the
oovmsn,s only trials OF trans.
portatioo. Perhaps be speaks
for cars three months ahead, and
drives bis 1000 or 3 900 head OF
cattle 10 the freight yards st the
frsigh, yards 81 the time sgrssd
agreed upon only 70 hnd IN emp.
q track. At onos begins the
sIpsnss Of buying fodder for the
nerd, lsEd the sitting around
watching them est up tie profits.
when the esfs fasily arrive, II
the numps 10 SNORT. the animals
have 10 bs oroudsd In With the
almost certain risk OF more loss.
rhsa perhaps the cars crawl
over the country 81 the rats Of
twelve miles sn hour. and this
insmeisoey eosts the eovnsn
ssiii more. In fodder. and In the
shriakags and deaths Of ths In
psisoasd ersstsrss suffering
mon ssovdias. fsos loag sssad-
ias. ssd frsa thirst. ~ u4
10 pesvsss ~ sssdlsss vssts.
Ne Asoslseiea D ssGiag ths
Ialsrsssss cDamssss looaais.
sioa 70 prescribe the spsst Hais
vhsa sssssssry, 10 secure rses-
uasbls ssFvises end - pcopse
srsslnsss d i've senskl
Chariton courier., 1911-07-07

Mas Katherine Carter Of Mo-
berly and Miss Cornnns Herring
Of Brunswick. were the guests Of
Mis. Sammy Vaughan this week,
Chariton courier., 1911-07-07

A vss sxpssssi shs house ~.
lsssd 10 eoasur n ths ssasAs
bssaansat b ~ rssolsliea
providias fos slsslisa q U. 4.
sssssors b. dIrees vote. 1bs
6lsssoicn of VI oosioa - -.
sus wee vasu. Hsaia posssd
- shes ialo Jessps "a, csasss
~ oads hle visss. Raska =
ulsooad. vho Aad ths ess1se u
eAsege. ns1s . sp,sedld ne>a
agalnsl soosufsiss Il W. snsao
ueoe. Ne fsoln1sd soos ~
oelege1ons q rsssnb sveo(s h
loslF en- slsss isoislasusss shas
see>e - oepeo shsn = fevov ~
Chariton courier., 1911-07-07

A hAis Wills end Ne Rspaba-
osss vill have losl soatro, q ~
VIM Hosss pDso. ne Dsdno.
ssslis pstzios Who ssa's - .
pos>oeaes ia NJ drssss = NO
sousd . slsspse. go ki.
Chariton courier., 1911-07-07

Senator Hsls's con. Fred. vss
paid %. 900 TO "Iook In on the
Canadian boundary oommission"
BY Secretary Of sssts Knox. But
then Fred needed ths nonsy,
sad being . Republicans 600
out OF . job. be vas taken care
o..
Chariton courier., 1911-07-07

A mad world. Ia Washington
they are eoiag 10 suppress the
sutouobils horns that make
assdlsssly Irritating noises sod
" Knuts Nslsoa talk ss nuob
- hs I'kss abeus hov csnsdisa
rselproelsy viIl ruin the asrioal.
tursi population.
Chariton courier., 1911-07-07

he lnprss1iaa "a ass vill
ssvss ~ llks blrds ss<ns 70 b.
ssfoeoes. - -
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1911-05-25
BORN

BILLINGS. In Little Deer Isle, April 80. to
Mr.. and Mrs Pearl F. Billings, daughter
BLoDGETT. In West Brooksville, May r.
to Mr.. and Mrs. Charles T. Blodgett, son.
BowDEN. In Orland, May 9, to Mr. and Mrs
Charles Bowden, a daughter.
COLBY. In Center Montville, May q, to Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Colby, daughter
GRAY In stonington, May ID, to Mr.. and
Mrs. Steph en- Wells Green Gray. daughter.
GRINDLE. In Bluehill, May Ia, to Mr. and
Mrs Ernest L. Grindle, a daughter
HADLoCK. In Islesford, May IL, to Mr. and
Mrs. George R. Hadlock, a son.
HILL In Belfast, May co. to Mr. and Mrs.
John w. Hill, son.
JACK SON. In Belfast, May 1s, to Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Jackson, twin daughters.
MCKINNoN. In Belfast, May 18th, to Mr..
and Mrs. Harry McKinnon, daughter, Har-
riet S.
McCLINToCK. In Castine, May IA, to Mr.
and Mrs c. o. McClintock, daughter
MERCHANT. In Belfast, May IS, to Mr. and
Mrs. Lionel C. Merchant. daughter.
STIcKNEY. In Liberty, May 10, to Mr. and
Mrs. c. L. Stickney, daughter.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1911-05-25
SWANVILLE CENTER.

SWANVILLE CENTER.
The Monroe and Swanville mines had game
of base ball on the Heights last Saturday after
80. Mrs. Noble from Canada is the guest of
her stepdaughters, Mrs. E. A. Robertson, and
Mrs. Palmer of Monroe >. Mr.. Freeman is
visiting his brother Lewis. q. Mr.. and Mrs.
David Wingate and son of Monroe visited Mr..
and Mrs. H. P White last Sunday -. Mrs.
Nancy Dorr of North Searsport is a remark
ably smart woman. She is 80 years old and
her intellect is as good as ever. She has made
comfortable and tackled it and hooked two
very handsome lowered rugs so far this spring.
go Rev. David Bracket married Mr.. Harold
Webb and Miss Thompson of Brooks at the
home of Mr. Webb's parents in Monroe, Tues
day morning, May 10th, and the wedding re-
ception was held in the evening. fine treat
was served and they received many pretty and
useful presents. They went to Norridgewock
May 18th, where their home was all ready for
them. -. Mr.. and Mrs. John Mckeen of Frank
fort were week end visitors with his sister
Melissa. Mr.. Emery Peavy is somewhat
better. Mrs. Percy Hartman of Searsport
was the guest of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Raymond Marden, several days last week -.
Henry Cunningham is pressing hay in this
neighborhood. -. The club meets with Mrs. H.
P White May 3lst. A cordial invitation is ex-
tended to all.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1911-05-25
DIED
ANDREWS. In Wyoming, ILL.,, May 5. Edward
M Andrews, native of Rockland, aged IS

ANDREWS. In Wyoming, ILL.,, May 5. Edward
NJ Andrews, a native of Rockland aged IS
years.
AYERS. In Rockland, May II, Harriet L.,
widow OF George F. Ayers, native of Cam
den. aged 10 years. months and &c days.
BURGESS. In Belfast, May Is, Mrs Hattie
H. Burgess, aged 81 years, l month and Is
days.
CARTER. In sedgwick. May 10, Edwin j.
Carter, aged IS years, IL months, IA days.
DoRITY. In Brookline, May Is, Mrs Jane P
Dority, aged 6S years, months, 10 days.
FRENCH. In Rockland, May Is, Harry
French, aged 66 years
GROSS N Oceanvile, May TO- Mrs. Phiena
Gross, aged 81 years, months, II days.
HoLBRooK. In Swans Island, May g. Abra-
ham Holbrook, aged 70 years, II months, %
days.
JOHNSON. In Belfast, May %, Mrs. Abbe
Munroe johnson, aged "a years.
JONES. In Boston, Mass May 16, Frederi ok
E. JONES' aged so years. Interment at Rock
land
MEADE In Belfast, May %, Mrs. Esther
Meade, aged 81 years.
MERR1THEw. In Morrill,, May %, William
Riley Merrithew, aged So years.
PIERCE. In Vinalhaven, May 16, Harriet G.
Pierce, wife of the late Capt. Philip A. Pierce,
aged '7S years, 9 months.
RANKIN. In Rockland, May ii, MARCIA D..
(Achorn) wife of Kendall Il. Rankin, aged 10
years, 5 month, "a days.
RowELL- in West. Searsmont, May 81,
Philander Wheeler Rowel aged 76 years and
5 months.
RYoEa. In Belfast, May %, George William
! Ryder, aged 60 years and months.
SHAW. In Belfast, May %, Peltiah Shaw,
aged 80 years.
STEVENS. In Warren, May IL, Winifred K,
i wife of Melville r. Stevens, aged So years.
SMITH In Vinalhaven, May IL, Pearl NJ,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Smith, aged
20 years, 10 months.
SANBoRN. In Damariscotta, May II, Eugene
Sanborn of East Bucksport aged 81 years
TAPLEY. In West Brooksville, May 10. Capt.
Jerome P. Tapley, aged n years, 5 months, ID
days.
TURNER. In Montville, May 20, Mrs. Albert
Turner, aged 70 years.
ULMER. In Rockland, May II, Adriel F.
Ulmer, aged Sc years. months. days.
YOUNG. In. Penobscot. May 9, Mrs. Elvia H
Young, formerly of South Surry, aged s.
years, months, II days.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1911-05-25
MARRIED

CLEMENT-BENNETT. In Bucksport Center,
May 13, by Rev. A. E. Babb, Fred L. Clement
and Beulah B. Bennett. At home at 612 Pearl
ST., Brockton, Mass.
CoLsoN WILSON. On board SCH ]. R. Bod
well, May II, by Rev. B. S Fiield, Frank G.
Colson and Bertha Wilson, both of Rockland
SHuTE-DoCKHAM. In Frankfort, May 20, by
Rev. David JACK, Eugene G. Shute of Stockton
and Miss Alice M. Dockham of Prospect
WEBB-THoMPsoN. In Monroe, May is, by
Rev. David Brackett, Harold Ray Webb of
Monroe and Edna Inez Thompson of Brooks
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1911-05-25

were brought here for bu rial and the funeral
services were held Monday, May 15th at the
residence of his brother-in-law, George L.
Merrill, on Main street, and were largely at
tended. Rev. C. H. Mckinney of the first Con-
gregational church officiated. Interment was
in the family lot in Elmwood cemetery. The
bearers were Capt. Daniel c. Nichols, Capt
Wilfred V. Nichols, Capt. Amos Nichols and
David w. Nickels.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1911-05-25
Wonderful Remedy.
That's What is Said of Stomach Prescrip-
zion Guaranteed by A. A. Howes 6 Co,

Stephen Waite of Lansing, Michigan, writes
For over three years l suffered much pair
and annoyance from stomach disease. had
no help from my digestive organs, my food
would stay in my stomach and ferment caus-
ing gas. l doctored and used every remedy
that heard of, but it remained for MI-O-N
to cure me entirely and before l had useG
three boxes. my appetite and digestive organs
be. anne all right. 1t is a wonderful remedy
Ml-O-NA stomach tablets are small and easy
to swallow. They stop the most painful
stomach distress in five minutes. They drive
out sourness and gas and make the stomach
clean and sweet.
They are sold by A. A. Howes G. Co. for sc
cents box under positive guarantee to cure
any case of indigestion, or money back.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1911-05-25
ORDER OF NOTICE TWRll.

DISTRICT OF MAINE, SIS.
On this Goth day of MAJ
reading the foregoing petii'.
Ordered by the Court, Tha d. .-. Sc
upon the same on the Both aa.
1911, before said Court at Portal. .a 10
trict, at ten o'clock in the t"r ...aa
notice thereof be published " rfrt
Journal, newspaper prlntea r-sa
and that all known creditor, n rim.
in interest, may appear at the -' .... H'
place, and show cause, if any .rf|
the prayer of said petitiont'
granted. -a.l ~
And it is further Ordered by ..' ..r ri
the Clerk shall send by mail TO w. .-.s- q
itors copies of said petition and NV -.r.a
dressed to them at their places ''
stated. .t s-
Witness the Honorable u AIS. t..ra'
Judge of the said Court, and me M H
at Portland, in said District, on me
May, A. D. 1911. ., ,,-riy s-t
L. s.. JAMES L. II HEREOF
A true copy of petition and GL1y m Csis
Attest: JAMES f. HtNt'
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1911-05-25
HALLDALE,

HALLDALE.
Mr.. Young from Colby college preached here
Sunday afternoon, May 21st. Miss Eliza R.
Hall, who had spent the winter in Lowell,
Mass, returned home May 18th. :. Farmers
are very busy doing their planting. Rain is
badly needed to bring the seed up. Apple
and pear trees are blossoming very full. >. C..
A. Hall was quite sick last Sunday. :. Mr.. and
Mrs. W. A. Hall were guests at C. w. Colby's
last Sunday. The household goods of Mrs.
Robert Ellis will be sold at auction Monday,
May Goth.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1911-05-25
FREEDOM.

Harry Bangs, Esq, from Stonington was in
the village on business May 18th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Wentworth called on
Mr. and Mrs. ]. w. Libby in Unity, May 10th,
on business.
MIR. Nate Davis from Knox had his arm quite
badly hurt May 18th while working for the
Banton brothers in their mill.
Mrs. Thomas Frisbee from Belfast and her
sister, Mrs. Sarah Boynton, were guests May
18th of Mrs. Boynton's daughter, Mrs. George
Worth.
Mr.. Edward Evans from Waldo will deliver
the memorial address before Dana B. Carter
Post in G. A. R. hall at l p. M, May SOth. Rev.
S. H. Callahan from Palermo will preach the
memorial sermon in G. A. R. hall at 10 a. m.
Sunday, May 18th.
The following program has been arranged
for commencement week at Freedom Academy:
SUNDAY, JUNE 4th.
church at 10 a. m. by DIR. A. N. Leonard, A. M.
Ph.D. of Bates college.
Vesper services at 7.30 p. m.
MONDAY. JUNE 9Th.
Junior exhibition. Congregational church,
730 p. m.
Base ball Academy VS.. Thorndike at $50
p. m.
TUESDAY, JUNE 9Th.
Commencement concert, 7.30 p m. Music fur
nished by 1.-The Colby Glee Club" with reader
and special soloists.
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 18th.
Commencement day. Annual meeting of
Trustees at the academy, 10 a. m.
Business meeting of the Alumni at II a.
M, at the academy.
Commencement dinner, IL a. m.
Baseball, Academy VS.. Thorndike, 2.3O p. m.
Graduating exercises of the class of 1911
7.30 pm.
Music by the Colby Orchestra.
The following program has been arranged
for the commencement dinner:
POSTMASTER. Hollis M. Blackstone, Bridge
water, Mass.
"Out of School Life into Life's School,"
Fred L. Thurston.
1.-THE Proof of the Pudding in the Eating"
Mrs. Martha B. Tilton.
1.-THE Duty of an Alumnus to the School,"
Herbert M. Rankin.
ain After Years." Mrs. Albert Murch.
SIN Former Years." David C. Smith.
All members of the Alumni who may not
have received notices from the secretary are
cordially invited to attend the exercises of
the week.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1911-05-25
EAST SEARSMQNT.

EAST SEARSMGNT.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark A. Wadlin of Belfast
spent day in town recently, guests of her
brother, Leslie S. Mariner. u. Mrs. George
Wentworth of Appleton visited her COUSIN
Mrs. Herbert Donnell, recently Mr.. and
Mrs Frank E. Elkins of Belfast called on rela-
tives in this section recently. They had just
returned from St Cloud, Florida, where they
spend the winter. Mrs. Head of North
port is in town and will spend the summer
with her son, Dalton Heald.. Miss Hattie
Burgess was in Camden May GOTH . The
farmers are now busy putting in their crops
The weather has proved favorable for the
work, no rain having fallen for over six weeks
The ground is very dry and rain much needed.
Most of the apple trees are loaded with
blossoms and give promise of large crop.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1911-05-25
SECRET SOCIETIES.

Phoenix Lodge of Masons held a special COM
munlcation last Monday evening for work in
the Entered Apprentice Degree.
There will be meeting of Timothy Chase
Lodge, F. & A. M, this, Thursday evening
W it'll work in t he fellow craft degree.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1911-05-25
Bankrupt's Petition
In the matter of
Arthur NJ. McNally
Bankrupt.

To the Hon. CLARENCE II
District Court of the Ju.
District of Maine.
ARTHUR NJ. MCNALLl
the County of Waldo ami
said District, respectfully
he LIST day of July, last
tadjudged bankrupt underu
relating to bankruptcy; thai
rendered all his property
erty, and has fully comp,i-
quirements of said Acts aw
Court touching his bankrup
Wherefore he prays, That
by the Court to have a full
debts provahle against hs
bankruptcy Acts, except 7g
cepted by law from such dI-
Dated this 18th day Of NJ.
ARTHUR M. Men
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1911-05-25

The strike of paving cutters at Stonngton
tv weeks ago by which 60 men were affected
has been satisfactorily settled. The men will
receive a slight increase in wages.