davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-07-18
VOLUME XXXVI. NO. 80

|
bored into their systems until they
were sight to behold. When John
appeared in the morning looking
bright and CHEEKY Serenus rubbed
his eyes and exclaimed, 'sDad, the
joke is on u.s.
One of the boys told us that Fred
Dugan was the most peculiar fellow
in the Kaliher camp, that he abso-
lutely refused to eat unless a bouquet
of wild flowers reposed upon the din
ing-room table, ''and the fragrance
of the blossoms which he had
gathered for this purpose were any
thing but refreshing to the olfactory
organs of the rest of us, said he.
Mr.. and Mrs. W: H.. Terrell and
family, Mrs. Gerrish and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Coates and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. George Staples
and A. J. Bulls passed a very
pleasant Sunday at the Coates
Staples cottage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Pratt of La
Crosse, Wis, are visiting Mr.. Pratt's
parents at the lake. They drove up
from La Crosse in a new automobile
which Mr.. Pratt recently purchased.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-07-18
A State Fair Exhibit,

The Milaca Times makes a strong
plea for an exhibit of the products of
Mile Laos county at the state fair
right here we wish to remark that
the Times always stands for any
thing and everything that makes for
the advancement of the best inter-
ests of Mile Laos county. There is
no question of the wisdom of making
such an exhibit, and there is not the
least doubt but what good would re-
suit therefrom. The Times remarks
that 1.-The financing of such an ex-
hibit is probably the chief draw
back The chief drawback is in
getting the right kind of men to
take hold. 1t will require some
money and lots of hard work to
make the right kind of an exhibit.
While the people Of Princeton are
very much interested in making the
coming county fair the best ever,"
we have not the least doubt but
what they will lend every assistance
possible toward making a creditable
exhibit of the agricultural products
of the county at the state fair. But
if anything is to be done this year
there is no time to lose. 1t seems
to the U nj n, that while all should
be interested, it is up to the real
estate men to take the lead in this
matter.
Many strangers visited the Mile
Laos County fair last year and it is
expected that more will visit our
fair this year, for it is generally
recognized that the Mile Laos
County fair is the best in northern
Minnesota. At the same time a
prize taking exhibit of the products
of the county at the state fair would
help very: materially in advertising
the resources of the county and the
advantages it offers to home-seekers.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-07-18
for live stock. feeding.
4. Building a silo.

1Or i've SCOck. leeulnS. s"SC
T.. Building a silo.
5. Improvement of pasture by
seeding grass into barren spots.
6. Improving seed corn by careful
selection.
I. Improvement of stock by
getting good sire.
s. Careful and balanced feeding.
9. Testing, weighing and record
ing milk from each COW.
TO- Securing better breed of
poultry.
H.. Building hog house and
machine shed. s.
Things necessary to make farm life
more enjoyable are:
l. Modern improvements to
tighten labor in house and barn.
2. Improvement of roads.
3. Enlarging the orchard.
4. Gathering home library.
S. Plumbing in the home.
6. More social gatherings through
farmers clubs and athletic and other
contests.
I. Industrial contests, and ex-
hibits.
s. Cooperation for a young
peoples hall.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-07-18
At Elk Lake Park.

Ihere were scores offpeople at II.
B. Pratt's famous summer resort on
Sunday. At the Soule cottage, in
addition to Mr.. and Mrs. B. Soule
and family, there were Mr.. and Mrs.
A. E. Allen and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. A. Ross, George Ross, DR..
and Mrs. F. L. Small and son,
George, Mrs. Cotton, Mrs. Burlin-
game, and DR.. and Mrs. Cooney and
son, Chester.
At the Kaliher cottage were Mr..
and Mrs. Tom Kaliher, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. j.. Skahen and son, Serenus, Fred
Dugan, Herbert Kaliher, Kathryn
Kaliher, Bertha Dugan, Helen Ken
nedy, Loretta WEIGH, Claude Fol
lett, William Roos, Eva Hatch,
Oscar Mccormick, Denny Byers,
Maud Bower and Isabella Long
necker. The ladies slept in the cot
tage and the. men in a big tent, that
is, some of the men slept; but
Serenus Skahen and others were dis
comfted because J. J.. Skahen did
not show up to indulge in his regula-
tion slumbers. They thought he had
become lost in the woods, but in
actuality this did not worry them
so much as the fact that they had
set trap for him-fixed up his bed
SO that when he laid down his feet
would go into bunch of thistly
straw and his head go bump. But
John apparently 'ssmelled "a mice"
and accepted an invitation to sleep
on nice spring mattress at the
Soule cottage. So some of the boys
sat up all night with the flaps of the
tent up and waited for the fun
which never came, and the skeeters
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-07-18
To Advertisers.

The Uni IONS advertising rates
are very reasonable, especially when
the standing and circulation of the
paper is taken into consideration.
1t has always been the aim of the
publisher to treat it's advertising
patrons fairly and to accommodate
them as to space and position when
ever possible, but at the same time:
not to neglect those features of the
paper which make it interesting to
the reader and of real value to the
advertiser. A newspaper with a
limited circulation is of limited
value to it's advertisers.
Any advertiser can contract for
space and position in the Union,
and that space and position will be
reserved for such advertiser. Other.
wise first come first served. We have
no favorites in business. The
MON is all-home print-eyery
page of the paper is printed at home
and every page is Of interest to it's
readers and is read each week..
The Union is the oldest news
paper published in the couny-is go
ing on its thirty-sixth year-and has
the largest bona-fde circulation of
any paper published in the county or
in the Eighth congressional district
outside the city of Duluth. Our
subscription books contain the names
of more than 200 subscribers who
commenced taking the paper more
than IS years ago. There is hardly a
home in southern Mile Laos county
or in the adjoining towns of Isanti
and Sherburne counties in which the
q nj c, n is not regular and welcome
weekly visitor, and it circulates in
every town of Mile Laos county, and,
with all due Difference to our excel,
lent contemporaries, the Union is
generally recognized as the leading
and representative newspaper of
Mile Laos county.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-07-18
ANTS MEET DEFEAT
proposition to Issue Bonds in Sum of
$4,000 for Armory Purposes
Carries by Big rlajority.
Princeton Will Consequently Have an
ArmOry Which Will Be a
Credit to the Village.

line armory proposition was settled
TO the satisfaction of the great ma
Jorlty OF the citizens of the village
last Thursday, when the ants we're
overwhelmingly defeated. Not a
large vote was cast-25O-but of that
number ia expressed themselves in
favor of issuing bonds in the sum of.
So, 600 for armory purposes, while Is
voted against the proposition.
Those who were opposed to the
village granting aid in the erection
OF an armory were extremely active,
while small effort was made by those
who favored the proposition. The
belief was quite prevalent that the
bonds would carry, hence no par
tlcular effort was put forth by the
friends of the armory. There could
have been easily polled from 100 to
$50 more votes in the affirmative.
This means that Princeton will
have public building which will be
credit to the village. It will cost
over Sl3, 900 and of this sum the state
of Minnesota furnishes $4,000 The
armory will be sc by l49 feet, con-
structed of brick and concrete. The
front part of the building, extending
back 40 feet, will be two stories high
and will be used for the company's
office, club room, locker room,
check room, ETC.. The auditorium,
OF, drill room, will be of one story
with an arched roof, and it's d.
mansions 60 by "a feet. This hall
will be furnished with portable
chairs, which can be easily stored
away when occasion requires. A
spacious stage Is by % feet will be
constructed at one end of the
auditorium. There will be two exits
in this auditorium. In the base
ment there will be dining room.
kitchen, bowling alley, bath room,
ordnance room, rifle range, etc. The
building will be heated with steam
from the village power plant.
An erroneous impression that the
armory was to be rented for public
entertainments in competition with
halls owned by private individuals
accounted for more than so per cent
OF the few votes recorded in the
negative. The state and village is
not in the opera house business. AS
in other places, the armory may be
utilized occasionally to accommodate
large public gatherings, probably not
oftener than once or twice year.
The last republican state convention
in Minneapolis was held in an
armory; the democratic state CON
vention at Duluth was held in an
armory; also the national democratic
convention at Baltimore. But the
armory here will not compete with
the opera house or any hall for ordi-
nary meetings or public entertain-
ments.
Excavation for the building is pro-
crossing and the members of Com
pany 6 are paying this part Of the
expense.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-07-18
Farmers Picnic at Green Lake.

Farmers will congregate on Berg's
shore at Green lake on Sunday, July
q for big picnic and speakers will
be there to address the gathering.
A ball game will be played in the
afternoon between Long Siding aud
Grown and a brass band will enliven
the days proceedings. The commit
tee OF arrangements request that
p1cnickers bring baskets of edibles.
Ice cream and soft drinks may be OBJ
tanned on the grounds The public
is invited to this picnic.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-07-18
BarRain Sale 1T BAZAAR.

In order to make room for an ex-
tensive new stock I have decided to
offer all my crockery, glassware.
dress goods and laces at a heavy re-
duction in price. If you are looking
for bargains in these goods make
your purchases now, as the prices are
placed SO low that they will o'fast.
Mrs. E. f. Griffith.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-07-18

] los Dorcas Ladies, meals. ......... 1895
li9 -. A. Kaliher supr. horses. 500
I'D A.. Howard, night watch 500
III Ed Cilley. night watch .... 90
18 W. Z. Hatch, gatekeeper. ...... 500
l3 NJ. j. Brands. tickets. ..... rs
10y Alec Belair. hay. ......... ...... 80 80
az Henderson. telephone boy 49,. 90
145 NJ. Anderson. asst. veg. dept " 500
~ w Brown. night watch. ...... 800
l52 VIM. Marsh Supt. poultry ...... 500
l53A a. Bryson, cleaning up ground. 1000
l5f Joe feathers cleaning up ground TO-
l55 Joe feathers, gatekeeper ....... $50
loo A. M. Davis, drayage. ........... 400
l5a IN =: A. Jack, mdse. ................. 3.95I
100 Il. D. Byers, mdse. $3.50. ....... sos
l6l Amos Smith, drayage 1926
l6S I. J. kaliher, team work. .. 900. 81 90
1913 &c. FoltZ, feed ....... ........... $3.50
164 Arthur Heath. night watch. .... 400
l65 Princeton Union, printing -. 1890
l60 A. E. Allen & Co., mdSe -. ..E 6.95
l61a Joe Leathers jr., phone boy. 800
w yWhithead & Hoag Co.. badges. 4 11.34
1I6 Julius A. Schmahl, rcd amends. LOO
s 4 Total -.. .-.r. 3 : 2O1 70
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-07-18

Jan. II, 1911. amount paid out for i'm
prOvementS for past year. not
accounting for old lumber .. S
Dec. 5, 1911, amount paid out for i'm
provements since Jan. II. 1911,
not accounting for old lumber. {
Cost of land without buildings.
Total.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-07-18

sooner and with less preparation
than [ could any other business. T
know the soil, weather conditions
and neighbors, also the necessary i'm
provements to be made on the farm.
Third, the farm is the best place on
which to apply the knowledge I have
received at common and high school,.
1t is the best field in the world for
experiment and for trying out ones
own ideas without anybody's inter-
ference. No boss is around. There
isa variety of labor, physical and
mental, which insures a healthy.
free and useful life Fourth, in
farming there is definite point
toward which one strives, namely,
the improvement of soil, plants and
animals for ones own benefit and for
that of others. Careful planning and
efforts at advancement are responded
to as surely as in any other business.
Lastly, there is natural life of
study and labor away from the hustle
and temptations of the city, in the
quiet and natural surroundings on a
farm where chance is given to OBJ
serve and apply the laws Of nature
for good results. I believe that
farming, carried on in a scientific
way, so as to bring real improvement
in soil, crops and live stock, is as
successful a business as any, and that
a farmer whose labor has attained
such results has lived as useful a life
and has done as much service to his
fellowmen as has the scientist, the
statesman, or the author. Z,
The changes that are possible to
insure greater financial returns are:
l. Improving soil, the basis of
agriculture, by drainage and better
handling of manure
2. Systematic rotation of crops.
3. Growing more clover and corn
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-07-18
Company G, Attention.

Special drill on Monday evening,
July %. Rife practice every Sun
day. A.. II. Johnson,
First Lieutenant Commanding
Co. G.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-07-18
BORCH0LM BOY WINS
Harold o. Soderquist of Borgholm the
Winner in Contest for Boys to
Go to the State Fair.
Fairly Entitled to Honor and He Will
Creditably Represent County
of Mile Laos at Fair.

Harold O. SoderQiust, who resides
on section 80, town of Borgholm,
was the winner in the contest for
boys from Mile Laos county to go
to the state fair at the expense of
the association. The judges-County
Superintendent Ewing, F. G.. Cater,
chairman of the board of county
commissioners, and R. G. Dunn
unanimously decided in favor of
Harold
The second best paper was written
by John W. Martin, jr., of :Onamia
town. The third best was by Lyle
Rasmussen, Route No. 3, Milaca.
Below we give Mr.. Soderquist' S
paper in full, and the Union ex-
tends to him congratulations in win
ming.
The Republican journal., 1912-12-12

MARRIED

CoNARY- CoNARY. In Deer Isle. November
%, Linonel H. Conary and Miss Verna L. Con-
ary, both of Deer Isle.
Cross WEBB In Oceanville, Stonington,
November %. Leroy c. Cross and Debora B.,
daughter of MIR. ana Mrs. Arthur V. Webb,
both of Oceanville.
CLEMENT DOUGLAS. In Castine. November
%, Alva D. Clement and Miss Iona Douglas,
both of Castine.
RoDGKINs-DEAsY In Bar,Harbor, November
80, Asa A. Hodgkins and Miss Blanche Deasy,
both of Bar Harbor.
WEBSTER PAGE In Winterport, December
7, by Rev A. j. Lockhart, Ferdinand N. Wei
ster and Mrs. Lizziebell Page, both of Frankfort
WILLIAMS PARKER. In Stonington, ovem-
Der II, Albert Williams and Miss Lavina Par
ker, both of Stonington
The Republican journal., 1912-12-12
SHIP NEWS.
AMERICAN PORTS.

New York. Dec 8. Ar, stmr Californian,
Blake. Puerto Mexico; sid. sch Mark Pende-
ton, Jacksonville; 5, ar, stmr Millnocket
Stockton; g. sid. sch Pendleton Satisfa. ton,
Mobile; T. sid. stmr Millinocket, Stockton; schs
Andrew Nebinger, Elizabethport for Belfast;
Wawenock, Carteret. ]. for Stockton.
Boston, Dec s. Ar, schs Emma McAdam
Bangor; Annie Lewis. Promised Land, L l:
Little Elsie, Vinalhaven; sid, sch Theoine
Fernandina; 6, ar, schs Luther T Garretson,
Patuxent River, Va; Thos Hix, Bangor; sd
schs George W Wells, Norfolk; Franconia
(from Bangor) Plymouth; 8, ar sch John
Becherman, Bangor; Alice Holbrook Calais for
sid, sch Annie & Re uben. Stonington.
Philadelphia Dec 4. Ar, sch White Wings.
Jacksonville; 6, passed out, Delaware Break
water; SD. sch James W Paul, Jr, Philadel-
phia for Galveston; cid, sch Lewiston, Hamil-
ton, Bermuda.
Baltimore, Dec 6. Cid. sch Lucinda Sutton,
Martinique.
Charleston, S c, Nov %. Ar, sch Pendle-
ton Sisters, Philadelphia.
Newport News. Dec 4. Ar, stmr Kanawha,
Searsport.
Brunswick, Ga, Dec 9, sid stmrs Jacob M
Haskell, Hartman, Port Reading; General S
Greeley Haskell, New York; Edward H Blake,
do.
San Juan, P R. Nov 80. Sid, sch Governor
Powers, Mayaguez.
Bangor, Dec a. Ar, ssmr F Lismap, New
port News; sid, schs Paul Palmer. Baltimore;
Catawamteak Saem 5, ar, sch Catherine (Br),
Turks Island; Emma Briggs. kittery sid, schs
Harold C Beecher, New York; Wesley Abbott,
Boston; Mary Ann Mccain. do; Herman f
Kimball, Salem; 6, sid, schs George E Walcott,
Fernandina; Eagle, Salem; Z, sid, stmr F J Lis
man, Newport News; 8, CID sch Catherine (Br)
Bear River. N S; sid, schs N E Aver, New
York; Emma Briggs, Boston and Plymouth;
Nellie F Sawyer, Boston, John Darlington
do.
Searsport, Dec Ar, sch L Stetson,
Stonington; 8, sid, barge Boylston, Weymouth;
4, sid, stmr Kennebec. Norfolk; sch l. A Stet-
son, Stonington.
Stockton, Dec g Ar, tug Lenape, from Fort
Point, for water and returned; g. sid, stmr Mil
linocket, New York; 7, sid, schs R. B. White,
New York; Normandy, do; 8, ar. barge R & L
Co No T. Boston; tug Dewitt c lvans, Boston;
9, ar stmr Millinocket, New York.
Boothbay Harbor, Dec 6. Ar, James Slater,
Boston.
Eastport, Me. 9. Ar, sch Flora Condor,
New York.
FOREIGN PORTS.
Puerto, Mexico, Dec 3, 6 d m. Sid, str Min
nesotan, Parse, New York; 6, 10 m, sid, ST.
Oregonian, Curtis, New York; Z, a m, ar
stmr Dakotan, New York.
Salina Cruz, Dec a, 8 a m. Arrived, sti
Mexican, Tapley, San Francisco; 5, 3 m, sid
str Columbian, Nicholas, San Diego.
Caibarien, Dec 5. Arrived, schr Josephine
Philadelphia.
The Republican journal., 1912-12-12
DIED

ARMSTRONG. In West Brooksville, Novem-
Der 80, Elmer Fred, infant son of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. Elmer Armstrong, aged days
BENSON. In Monroe, November IA, Amazia
Benson, aged SO years.
EMERToN In Belfast, December 8, MIR. Ev-
erett W. Emerton, formerly of Bucksport,
aged IS years, months and 25 days.
FERGUSON. In Belfast, December 9th, Mrs.
Lucelia A. Ferguson, aged 70 years, 6 months
and go days.
GROSS. In Seboomook, December 2, Phineas
A. Gross, aged Sc years.
HOUSTON. In North Searsport, Oecembe
7, Thomas Houston, formerly of Jamaica Plain,
Mass aged rs years. Burial in Winterport
Tuesday.
HUNT. In North Bucksport, December 2,
Mrs Francis C. Hunt, aged "a years, 6 months
KEEN. In Rockland, December 3, Ellen e.,
wife of Lucien B. Keen, aged IA years, Z
months and rs days.
KENFIELD. In Boston, November 8, Helen
Kent Kenfeld, aged 46 years and 10 months.
KENT. In Boston, November 25 Lizzie Gard
ner Kent, a native of Rockport, aged 80 years.
MoRR1scY. In Winterport, December 5. Mary,
wife of Thomas Morriscy. aged 70 years.
MUTT. In Roxbury, Mass, December B. Mrs
sarah M. Mutt, aged 81 years. 1nterment in
! ockport.
The Republican journal., 1912-12-12
Is(pl.
rected Weekly for The Journal.

ARMSTRONG In West Br rockville, Novem-
Der 2S, to Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Elmer Armstrong, a
son. Elmer Fred.
-CooMBs In Holyoke Mass, December 8. to
Mr. and Mrs. Charles G. Coombs, formerly OF
Belfast, son.
LOWELL. In Rockport, December 3. to Mr.
and Mrs. Burton E. Lowell. daughter.
MENDALL. In Belfast, December 6, to Mr..
and Mrs Ralph A. Mendall, daughter.
NICKERsoN. In Frenchboro, November n.
to Mr. and Mrs. Jeptha Nckerson, son.
SANBoRN In Brooksville, November "a, to
Mr. and Mrs. John Sanborn, daughter, Mar
garet Ada.
The Republican journal., 1912-12-12
RIDS YOU OF
INDIGESTION
OR YOUR
MONEY BACK

A, A. Howes & Co. are authorized to refund
YOUR money if you take MONA Stomach
Tablets for indigestion or any stomach distress
or misery and are dissatisfied with the results.
And that same guarantee also applies to any
condition caused by out of order stomach, such
as Sallow Skin. Pimples, Headache. Nervous
ness, Dizziness. Sleeplessness, Dependency.
etc.
So why should you suffer longer from an I'M
clean stomach when you can try MONA
Stomach Tablets, the prescription of special
list on this liberal no benefit no pay plan.
A large box for 60 cents at A. A. Howes 4
Co.'s ard pharmacists America over.
The Republican journal., 1912-12-12
WINTERPORT.

WINTERPORT.
Thomas Houston, former resident of this
town. died last Saturday morning in North
Searsport at the home of the late 7. D. Nick
erson, and the burial took place here Dec 10th
in Oak Hill cemetery. -. Rev. A. j. and Mrs.
Lockhart returned last Saturday from three
weeks visit in Brockton, Springfield, Hyde
Park, Mass, and other places, arriving in time
for MIR. Lockhart to deliver an excellent SER
mon Sunday. Dec. End. =. Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Haley have returned from visits in Winches-
ter and Lynn, Mass. Mary. wife of Capt
Thomas Morrissey, died very suddenly at her
home Dec. 5th. The funeral services took
place Saturday morning at 9 o'clock at the
Catholic church Mrs. Ellen M. Littlefeld
has gone to Hudson, Mass, to visit her sisters
and other friends. F. C. Atwood raised 400
bushels of potatoes on his place. Norman P
Arey will act clerk for Joshua Treat during
the High school vacation.
The Republican journal., 1912-12-12

HOT Water Bottles fresh from the fac
tory. Price Soc to $500. Every
one warranted.
CUTLERY Handsome Pearl Pocket
Knives and other gr AIDES down to 25c.
Razors, regular and safety, Shears and
Scissors of quality SO good | guaran-
tee them all to give satisfaction.
RAzDRS, Strops, Shaving Brushes, Shaw
ing Mugs, Fancy Shaving Pads. Shaving
Soaps, Powders and Cream.
MIRRORS, Hair Brushes, Combs, single
and in fancy sets.
REAL Indian Baskets of sweet grass, also
Grass Scissors and Thimble Holders.
SAchE1S, Perfumes, both imported and
domestic, Toilet Water, etc, Perfume
Atomizers.
SOAPS. A large assortment, from Sc.
a cake up to the best imported soap at
$3.50 a cake. Call and see it.
CANDY. Liegett's, Ruylers. at SOC. a
lib. Fenway, Bakers. at 6Oc. lb., and
Bars Saturday Candy only 29c. lb.
The Republican journal., 1912-12-12
Partisan Sage
Stops Dandruff
and Hair Loss
This Great Hair Tonic, Grower and
Beautifier now Sold all over America.

The Giroux Manufacturing Company of Buff
falo, N. Y, American makers of PARTISAN
Sage, have authorized A. A. Howes & Co. to
refund the price to any purchaser if PARTISAN
Sage does not Danish dandruff, stop falling and
splitting hair and scalp itch.
But PARTISAN Sage will do more: It will
promote new growth of hair if the hair root
is not already dead, and will preserve the
natural color of the hair.
It puts the radiance of sunshine into the
hair and makes it beautiful and good to look
upon. Women who use it once throw aside all
others-50 cents at all dealers.
The Republican journal., 1912-12-12
Live and Boiled LobSteIy
@AT@
BramhalI's Market
FRIDAY and SATURDAY.

LOWER. In Northport, Uera-..- e
E., wife of G. C. Lower, aged a-
PETERS. In Waltham, Ma. ...5--.
Charlotte, widow of George eae
Iy of Ellsworth.
ROLLINS. In Boston City H.s. r
Der Z, Miss Vera E Rollins OF 81 .ru., 81.
aged % years, 5 months and -a.f. Is.i
at Standpoint December 10,
SoPER. In Orland. Deceu
Soper. aged g. years, 8 mon l.
neral l p m, Tuesday.
The Republican journal., 1912-12-12
Notice of AdminiSiratrN Sd
Real Estate

Pursuant to a license trua -
Judge of Probate for the
shall sell at public auction
day of January A. y, 1915 ~
the, forenoon, at the Office ui
in Belfast. Maine, the follow
estate belonging to August .".
Belfast, in the County Of " L
Maine, deceased, at the tine
to wit: A certain lot or }ars ..
uated in said Belfast, with be
on standing, bounded and De-
to wit: On the northwest vs l.r
son estate. on the northesst .l
Miller; on the southeast by r-
on the southwest by laHi of
containing one-eighth of a
less.
Dated this ninth day Of l
Administrative of estate
deceased.
d. & NJ, 3WOU.