davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-06-14
JUNE COURT ON.
CONTINUED from Page One.l

road crossing at Poyntelle needs
tenders; Browns crossing needs to
be filled up; Starucca, King Hill
road in bad condition; Lehigh, Ital-
ian selling beer and whiskey without
license; Palmyra, failure of man
to bury dead horse; Mt. Pleasant,
road in bad condition; Clinton, Coe
road in bad condition; Damascus,
turnpike in bad condition. Dyberry,
stones not taken out of road; Can
aan, stones not taken out of road
Waymart and Bethany, index boards
not all up.
Charging the grand jury, Judge
Searle said: Gentlemen of the Jury
you are to be congratulated that the
business before you is but little.
The county is to be congratulated on
her good condition, and that order
has prevailed since the last term
of court. We know you are busy
and will desire to return to your
homes as soon as possible, and we
think the business is such that you
can return to your homes tomorrow
afternoon"
District Attorney M. e. Simons re-
ported that there were three indict-
ments to come before the grand
jury, viz: two cases of assault and
battery, and one case of arson.
There are also three applications
for county bridges to be considered
by them.
A petition was presented to the
court by the district attorney, pray
ing for the creation of Seelyville
Independent school district.
Homer G. Ames was appointed
child of VIM. C. Ames, late of Haw-
ley borough, upon motion of G. P.
Searle, Esq.
The bill of costs presented by the
commission in re lunacy of George
Reifler, approved.
Report of master of sale of real
estate in case of Eliza Box VS.. Mrs.
Jennie Bingham, filed and approved
The bond in re sale of real es-
tate of Anna L. Emmons, by S. Toll
ley, guardian, approved.
The petition for guardians sale
of real estate of Anna L. Emmons,
a person of weak mind, approved.
Coroner P. B. Peterson, NJ. D.,
Honesdale, reported that he was
called to view the dead bodies of
Jacob Kreiter, Honesdale, May 10,
and of Hiram Comfort, Siko, March
IA, both of whom were found dead
in bed. In both cases, Coroner
Peterson found that death came
from natural causes, Jacob Kreiter
dying from old age or heart fail
ure, and Hiram Comfort coming to
his death from angina pectoris.
Philip H. Refining, Jr., was ap-
pointed collector of taxes to fill out
the unexpired term of l. B. Sander
cock, elected tax collector in Cherry
Ridge. Mr.. Sandercock failed to
file his bonds for 1911, and declared
his intention not to serve in that
office, and hence the petition for a
successor, was filed.
The bill of costs in an inquisition
held by James Hoag, justice of the
peace of Buckingham township,
Wayne county, was approved. The
report stated that he 'had been
called upon to hold an inquisition
over the body of William Ragan,
who had been killed in a railway ac-
cident on Fall Brook trestle on the
o. & w. R. r. about one mile south
of the New York state line, and to
act as coroner, it being about so
miles via railroad distant from
Honesdale, the residence of the
Coroner of Wayne county"
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-06-14
BREAKING BALDWIN STRIKE.
About 1000 of 10000 Men Return to
Work.

Philadelphia, June 13-The attempt
Of the management of the Baldwin
Locomotive works, where a strike be-
gan last week, to resume work in all
departments met with only partial sue
cess. 1t is estimated that only about
1000 men out Of 10000 reported for
work. The departments closed are the
boiler, fange, paint and fue shops.
The machine shop is working almost
normal.
The union leaders directing the
strike express hope that an amicable
adjustment of differences will soon be
reached. A committee of the strikers
will seek a conference with the man.
agement today.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-06-14
TO TAX POOL ROOMS.

Poolrooms must now pay an an
nual tax to the State. Under the
new law an applicant for a license to
operate a pool room must have the
Endorsement of fifteen citizens, who
will testify to his good reputation
and moral character. The opera
alton of single pool table will be
mum, and SIS additional will be
charged for each extra table.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-06-14
BOND FOR YOUNG FIGHTER
Frank Burke Is Released After TELLING
Of Opponents Death.

New York, June 13.-Frank Burke
the sixteen-year-old boy who killed his
playmate, James w. Smith, in fist
fight Sunday over a game of "cat."
was arraigned on a charge of hom.
eide before Coroner Feinberg and wa,
released under $1,000 bail.
He carried himself so manfully that
the coroner decided to release him un
der bond and allowed him to sit in
the Office instead of being locked vi
while a bondsman was procured and
the bond written. The boys mother
was with him and took him homo
after his release.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-06-14
Heavy Wind In phlIadslnhla.

Philadelphia. June 13.-A gale blow.
ing forty-two miles an hour, accompa.
MED by a heavy downpour Of rain,
thunder and lightning, swept over the
city for thirty minutes, doing much
damage in almost every part of the
city, tearing down telephone, electric
light and trolley wires and trees.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-06-14
THINNEsT MAN MARRIEs.

There occurred a marriage in Chi
cago last Thursday in which it is
claimed the thinnest man in the
world took to himself wife. The
man, whose name is Arthur Ather-
ton, aged "a years, height five feet,
only weighed 3S pounds. His bride,
Blanche Buckley, aged 10 years,
weighs 1876 pounds.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-06-14
HILL THE KAIsER's GUEST.

German Emperor Invites Retiring Am
bassador to Naval Reception.
Berlin, June 13.-As a special mark
of distinction the kaiser, through DR.
Won Bethmann-Holland, the imperial
chancellor, has invited DIR. David
Jayne Hill, the retiring American am
bassador, to accompany the emperor
to Kiel on the occasion of the visit of
the American fleet in order to meet
the naval officers of the United States
The vessels will arrive on June 21 and
will be received with elaborate cere
monies.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-06-14
LODGE SAYS 1T WILL PASS.

Massachusetts Senator Will Not Trv
to Amend Reciprocity Bill.
Washington, June 13.-"Reciprocity
will go through the senate all right
said Senator Lodge of Massachusetts
in an interview at the White House.
whether the Root amendment goes
through is not so material. Even if II
does not the agreement will be lust
as effective"
Senator Lodge said he had abandon.
ed his idea Of offering an amendment
for the protection of fishermen in his
state.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-06-14
HITS AT EXPRESS COMPANIES
Senator kenyon's Bill Will Permit New,
Postal Rulinq.

senator Nenyons Bill VIII Permit New,
Postal Ruling.
Washington, June Ex-senator Ken
yon has introduced in the senate bi!
to amend the law relating to the car
riage of mails so as to restore to the
government its monopoly of carriage
of packets and all mailable matter. III
to four pounds. The government
would have this monopoly under tn,
law as 1t now exists if in the past the
postoffice department had not constru
ed the word packet" to mean only q
packet of letters.
Senator Kenyon's bill would give tc
the government the unquestioned mo
nopoly over this business and would
prevent the express companies from
carrying any mailable matter I'D tc
four pounds in weight.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-06-14
FREE ON MURDER CHARGE.
scheib, However, Is Held by Employer
For Joy Ridinn

New York, June 13. - Harry A.
Scheib, the chauffeur who had been
held since May 20 for the death of his
wife, Lillian O'Grady Scheib, whose
body was found in the bathroom of
their fat at oil East Seventy eighth
street, was discharged from custody
by Magistrate Corrigan.
He was again arrested upon the
charge of taking the automobile of his
employer without permission, which
constitutes grand larceny.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-06-14
BAR CORONATION FLIGHTS.

English Home Office Warns Aviators
Not to Try Counter Attractions.
LouEion, June 13.-The home office
has Issued a notice warning airmen
against attempting to make spectacu
lar flights over the city during the cor.
onation.
The notice warns aviators that the
penalty for such flights, if tried, shall
be a fine of $1,000 or six months In
prison, or both, If the attempt at flying
is made on June 22 or %, which are
the two big days Of the approaching
ceiebration.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-06-14
HUNTINGDON BANK CLOSES.
Private Institution In Central Part Of
State Suspends,

Huntingdon, Pa, June 13.-The
Huntingdon bank, private concern
owned by the estate of it's late cashier.
@. Fl. Glazier, has closed its doors.
Since the death of Mr. Glazier the
depositors have been steadily With
drawing their accounts, and this, I'm
addition to the fact that the banks
funds are largely invested in the bonds
OF the incompleted Raystown Water
and Power company, was responsible
for the banks suspension.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-06-14
selIina RothsehIId JsmsIs.

Paris. June 13.-The first day of the
sale of the collection of ivories and
jewelry of Baron Carl Mayer de Roths.
child brought a total OF $1.12o,155
francs, or $242,031.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-06-14
Forest Fire Near pesdwood.

Deadwood, s. D., June 13.-A serious
forest fire is burning twenty miles
south Of here, and the forestry depart
ment has sent special train with f,ftv
fire fighters to the scene.
The Republican journal., 1911-06-08
DIED

BELL. In South Brooksville, May %, John
Francis Bell, aged 70 years.
BROWN In Rockport, May 20, Mary A.
(McAlister) Brown, widow of Parker Brown,
aged rs years.
BowDEN In Bar Harbor, May &c. N. F.
Bowden aged IA years.
CRABTREE. In North Sullivan. May q, James
Crabtree, aged 60 years.
LOMBARD. In Boston, June l, Ralph G.
Lombard, aged 50 years.
PERKINS. In Burlington, May 80, Sullivan
Perkins. veteran of Co: F, 18th Maine infan-
trv. aged 80 years and months.
PATTERSON. In Belfast June 5, Richard F.
Patterson, aged Sc years. 6 months, 6 days.
PATTERSON. In Thomaston, May 20, David
o. Patterson, aged 81 years.
Ou1MBY. In East Bucksport, June l, Alvin
E. Quimby, aged n years, months and IL
RIPLEY. In Appleton, May 10, Miles Ripley,
aged IS wears, II months and "a days.
ROBBINS. In Lawrence, Mass, June 5, Emer-
son Robbins, formerly of Belfast, aged Y
years and II months.
SIMMONS. In Friendship, May 30. Captain
Thomas P. Simmons. aged 6S years, II months
and % days.
rill, aged 20 years.
The Republican journal., 1911-06-08
Cures Catarril.

Also Coughs, Colds, Group and Sore Throat
A. A. Howes & Co. guarantee HYOMEl
pronounce it High-o-me) to cure catarrh
acute or chronic. to cure colds, coughs, Group
and sore throat or money back.
In cases OF deafness caused by catarrh,
there is no remedy so efficient.
HYOMEI is liquid extracted from the
eucalyptus trees of Australia, and is sooth-
ing, healing, germ killing antiseptic.
A complete HYOMEI outfit consisting of a
bottle of HYOMEI and an indestructble hard
rubber pocket inhaler costs $l.00 For treating
catarrh or any throat or nose ailment, pour
few drops in the inhaler and breathe.
That's all you have to do, and as the air
passes through the inhaler it becomes i'm
pregnated with antiseptic HYOMEI, and this
soothing, healing air as it passes into the lungs
reaches every particle of the infamed mem
brane, kills the germs and heals the raw, sore
catarrhal spots.
If you now own HYOMEI inhaler you can
buy extra bottle of HYOMEI for only so
cents at A. A. Howes & Co., or druggists every
where
The Republican journal., 1911-06-08
STATE OF WAINE
JTY OF WALDO IS.

COUNTY OF WALDO SIS.
To John c. Ham OF New York City, in the Coun-
ty and State OF New York!
WHEREAS John C. Ham of New York City,
in the County and State of New York, on
the thirteenth day of January, A. D. 1911,
mortgaged to Albert Hodges of Thorndike, in
the County of Waldo and State of Maine, all
the hard wood lumber cut and manufactured
by him, the said John C. Ham. within the year
1910 on the farm owned by said Hodges in said
Thorndike, also approximately sixty cords of
cedar, being all the cedar then owned by said
John C. Ham and piled on the farm of said
Hodges, to secure payment of twelve hundred
dollars and interest thereon, which mortgage
is recorded in the town records of said town of
Thorndike, Book 3. Pages PIT and 2ls; and
whereas the conditions of said mortgage have
been broken. now, therefore, notice is hereby
given of my intention to foreclose said mort
gage for breach of its conditions
Dated this fifth day of June. A. d. 1911.
ALBERT HODGES.
D. an 3W23
The Republican journal., 1911-06-08

wind and . rainstorm during the. night; on
Thursday dull. rainy morning. which changed
to clear warm midday and gave Us a thunder
shower in the afternoon; ON Friday, beautiful
sunshine, with q boisterous northwest wind
and an afternoon shower; on Saturday, q
charming day, with an invigorating westerly
wind, and bit of an attempt at a shower
about tea time. Sunday began the present
week with an ideal day just comfortably warm.
Monday was somewhat overcast, with strong.
raw, southe(v breeze. indicating rainfall
very soon.
The Republican journal., 1911-06-08
FREEDOM.

FREEDOM.
At the annual meeting the Tuesday Club
elected the following officers for the coming
year: Mrs. Mary H. Sibley, President; Mrs.
Anne Murch, Vice President and Secretary;
Mrs. D. W. Dodge, Treasurer; Mrs Edith
Small, Mrs. Anne Murch, Mrs May Foster.
Mrs. Annie Bessey, program committee. The
subject for study is to be China and Japan.
June LIST, the club met with Mrs. Small for
their annual banquet. Twelve were present,
including Mrs. Crosby Fowler and Mrs Mud
will be held early in October, but one or more
social meetings are planned for during the
summer. Many thanks were extended to Mrs.
Small, who has so kindly welcomed us to her
home so often in the past year. =. Mrs Alton
L. White from Augusta was the guest of her
aunt, Mrs. Frank Mutt, the past week . Mr.
F. L. Cunningham in Belfast on busin IS
June End. Mr.. Henry Clark while working
for the Freedom Lumber Company May 3lst
had the end of his thumb and the ends of two
fingers taken off by the machinery Miss
Orrie Worth, of the class of 1911, Freedom
Academy, entertained her classmates and
teachers in her home Wednesday evening" May
oath Cake and ice cream were served. >. Miss
Ethel Vose entertained her school friends in
her home Thursday evening, June LIST. Ice
cream and fancy cookies were served .
Messrs. Willard R. Sparrow and E. ]. Vose
were in Belfast on business June End Mr..
Perley Cross from Vineland, N. j., was the
guest of his cousin, Winifred Dodge, the past
week Hon. D. W. Dodge was in Bangor on
business June End and 3rd. :. Mrs. D. W. Dodge
called on friends in Unity village June 2nd..
Miss Efie M. Flye keeps charging her stock
of goods. She has lately added to her line of
goods mems furnishings and ladies' and chill
dren's sun hats. Miss Flora johnson, grad
uate of Freedom Academy, passed commence
ment week with her friend Goldie Patterson in
the girls dormitory.. DIR. A. N. Leonard A.
M PHI d. of Bates college, delivered a fine
baccalaureate sermon in the church Sunday
morning, June 4th. His text was: Matthew
sal "And whosoever shall compel thee to 60
mile go with him a twain" He was assisted
by the Rev. A. J. Guptill from Yarmouth,
Maine. The male quartette furnished excel
lent music and Mr. Carl Hogan from the M. C..
l. in Pittsfeld, an old student of the academy,
was present and Sang very pretty solo,.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Keen and their friends,
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley and Mr.. and Mrs. Bragg
from Waterville, were guests of Mrs. Martha
Vose June 4th.
The Republican journal., 1911-06-08
LINCOLNVILLE BEACH.

Mrs. Harry Mathews, daughter Beatrice and
son Her bert of Winchester. Mass, have rented
the Everett cottage for the summer. Mr..
Geo. P. Woodward of Dorchester, Mass, and
his mother of Bangor, are stopping at the
"Rockmere" Mrs. Priscilla Easton arrived
last Thursday from Portland. Her son Wall
lace accompanied her.. Mr.. and Mrs. George
Hall of Brookline, Mass, spent few days
with her mother, Mrs. E. S. Mathews. Miss
Barbara Heal is stopping at the "Rockmere."
-. Mr.. and Mrs. William Laws OF Newport
News arrived last Friday and will open the
old homes ead on the shore road.
The Republican journal., 1911-06-08
BORN

BENNER In Waldoboro. May 81, to Mr.. and
Mrs. F. L. Benner, daughter.
EATON. In Deer Isle, May -, to Mr.. and
Mrs. Goodwin P. Eaton, a daughter.
EATON In Little Deer Isle, May 10, to Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur D. Eaton, daughter.
FERNALD. InsTroy, May %. to Mr.. and Mrs.
Ira Fernald, a daughter.
HAzELrINE. In Wheeling, West Virginia,
June 2, to Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Hazeltine. a
daughter.
HEATH. In Warren, May 80. to Mr.. and Mrs.
Edwin Heath, daughter.
LEvANsELLER. In Waldoboro, May 81. to
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Levanseller, son.
SNOWMAN. In Little Deer Isle, May %, to
Mr.. and Mrs. George E. Snowman, son.
The Republican journal., 1911-06-08
FORECLOSURE MOTTO E

WHEREAS, Joseph W. Bruce as
the County of MiddIesex and stare
chusetts, by his mortgage eaa Oh.
thirty first day of August, A. b. ip.
corded in Waldo County Kegist-.
Book 2S2, Page 156, conveyed IT, Ill.,.
Loan and Building Association p ..
duly organized and existing and hst .
fice and principal place of busine-s
in the County of Waldo and State
certain lot or parcel of lard situate.
fast, in the County of Waldo an
Maine, bounded and deserted as
wit: Beginning at the southeast corr.
owned by Florence Arey at an iron
westerly side of Cedar street; then
ly on said Cedar street five rods To- .#
stones; thence westerly on line r..
said Arey's southerly line thirteen
of land of Leroy Libby; thence nor .
line parallel with said Cedar sire. TT
to line of land of Caroline " White ..r.
erly on line of said Caroline Whit
rods to line of said Florence A.n
thence southerly on line of sam
Arey's land four rods to a stake. then
erly on line of said Florence ere.
rods to the place of beginning,
seventy seven square rods. togetAs=
buildings thereon standing; said r..
consisting of the real estate conve =
bridge H. Knowlton to Betsey +. a.u
Littlefeld by deed dated January q
recorded in Waldo Registry of u,a
249, Page 470, and part of the ~a
conveyed by said cambridge H AU.
Samuel A, Littlefield in two sepa-at
one dated May IL, 1897, recorded III S..
istry, Book 249, Page 32s, and the
May 20, 1899, recorded in Book pa,
and whereas the condition of sai.
has been broken, now, therefore, D, -.
the breach of the condition there
Belfast Loan and Building Assocja Ter
foreclosure of said mortgage.
Dated this fifth day of June, A. d
L. S. THE BELFAST lua'
BUILDING ASSOD A..
By c. w. WESCOTT.
Its Treasurer duly a.l.
d. NJ. 3W23
The Republican journal., 1911-06-08
THORNDIKE.

THORNDIKE.
The June session of the Free Baptist quar-
terly meeting was held at the Center Church
June 3rd and 4th. Although the attendance
was not as large as in former years it was an
interesting meeting. The weather was per-
feet Saturday forenoon was devoted to bus-
ness mostly. The pastors present were Rev.
David Bracket of Brooks and Rev. ]. B. Gov
of Lewiston, who is the assistant State agent.
They made no mistake in sending Mr.. Gov
here. We do not often hear such able sermons
as were delivered by him Sunday In his after
noon discourse he spoke briefly but earnestly
on the temperance question: and said that
christians and temperance people were feeling
TOO cure; they were asleep as to the situa-
ton. They should awaken themselves to the
Importance of saving the law, and must vote
as they prayed, else the prohibitory law would
be stricken from the constitution. 1t was a
matter of regret to all that Mr. Bracket was
called away Sunday, as the quarterly meeting
does not seem complete without his presence.
meetings. Thanks are largely due to Mr.. j.
D. Higgins, whose persistence finally landed
Mr.. Coy at the Center Church. Mr. Coy was
the guest Saturday night of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Higgins and Sunday night of Mr. and
Mrs A. L. Ward. Mr.. and Mrs. SIDNEY
Wentworth and daughter of Oakland were in
town Sunday calling on relatives, making the
trip in their nice auto, which we think is a
Ford. Prescott Wren is more than busy.
planting corn for people in this section.
Henry M. Higgins is prospecting sure He is
raising lots of high grade chickens and now
his mare. Melinda" has fine colt, which
Henry values at $1,000. She's little beauty.
Mr.. and Mrs. V. N. Higgins and Richard
c. Higgins and family attended the Memorial
service of Dana B. Carter Post in Freedom
May SOth. An interesting address was given
by Hon. Edward Evans of Waldo Mr.. Evans
is a very easy and pleasing speaker on any
subject. He did not weary his hearers with
ancient history but confined his remarks to the
days of the Civil War and some of its results
up to the present time. Mr. Guy Patterson
and Miss Agnes Ellis of Brooks were married
Memorial Day. We extend congratulations
and wish them years of happiness and pros
perlty Mrs. Lena Higgins and Miss Carrie
A. Ferguson We're in Brooks one day last week.
George G. Cilley passed Saturday and Sun
day in Belfast with his wife, Mrs Ida Roberts.
The Republican journal., 1911-06-08
BELFAST AND MOOSEHEED LAKE
RAILROAD COMPANY

CLERKS CFI4.I
BELFAST, MAINE, June 8
Notice is hereby given that the
ing of this corporation will be he'd r.
House in Belfast, Wednesday, july
10 o'clock a. M, for the following rar
LIST. To hear and act upon the rrr,
Directors, Treasurer and Trustee
End. To elect three directors
suing year.
3rd. To act on any Other busi0s
legally come before said meeting
Per order, W. H. QUIAl
The Republican journal., 1911-06-08
MARRIED

FoRD-AcHoRN. In Rockport, May 81. An
thony Everett Ford and Mrs. Eta Louise
Achorn.
PATrERsoN-ELLIs. In Brooks, May 81, by
Rev. D. Bracket, Guy Patterson of Thorndike
and Miss Agnes Ellis of Brooks.
RAINEY-M CLENNAN. In Winterport May 49,
by Rev A. J. Lockhart, Robert X. Rainey and
Miss Grace McLennan, both of Prospect.
The Republican journal., 1911-06-08
j. A. Mckeen & Son,
General Trucking
and Piar o Moving.
ST We o n I ~ G.,
GRADING AND CONTRACTING.
Tel connection: office and residence. 1y50p
FARM FOR SALE.
A Remarkable Opportunity.

Don't miss it; 80 acres; R. F. D.; cream sold
at door; % acres level fields, pasture for scows.
ample wood; 200 apple trees; pretty cottage;
large barn; good water; if taken at once this
marvellous bargain can be secured for only
$500, part cash, and 2 dairy cows, poultry,
fitted wood and tools will be thrown in free;
be sure to see all details and travelling instruc-
tions for this and others, all sizes and prices,
in the Belgrade Lakes section, on page 10,
"Strout's Mammoth Farm Catalogue No 3D. ).
COPY free. E. A. STROUT, Kent's Hill, Maine
The Republican journal., 1911-06-08
w. c. T. U. Notes.

The Belfast Union will meet with Miss E. P.
rockingham, % High street. tomorrow, Fri
day. at $50 p. m. full attendance is re-
CURED to complete plans for the county con-
vention.
The Republican journal., 1911-06-08

The annual convention of Waldo County w.
c. T. u, will be held in the Baptist church.
Belfast, next Thursday, all day and evening.
opening with devotional service at $50 a. m.
led by Mrs. H. A. Carter. 1t is important that
all unions be represented by delegates and
visitors, the more the better. A picnic dinner
and supper, will be partaken of, the local
union providing tea and coffee, beans, brown
bread, etc. Entertainment over night is wait
ing for all friends who stay. The program in
cludes welcome by the local president. with
response by Miss Ethel H. Baker of Winter
port. The reports of secretary and treasurer
will be given in the forenoon and the Memo
rial services will come just before the noon
tide prayer. The executive committee will
meet at LIS p. M, and up stairs Mrs. Seberry
will conduct meeting. Miss Alice Simmons
will give recitation, and the Loyal Temper
ance Legion will sing and give their rally cries.
In the evening Mrs. Seberry will speak. There
will be special singing during the day and
evening.
The Republican journal., 1911-06-08

July End, Mrs. L. M. N. Stevens and Miss
Anna A, Gordon will be in Belfast. Miss Cor
don will speak to the young people. and in the
evening Mrs. Stevens will give an address at a
union service of the churches.