davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-01-27
L0RENZ. OPERATION ON WAIF
DR. ]. P. Lord Performs Most Diff
cult Surgical Feat.
TvO.YEAR.oLD GIRL SUBJECT
Mabel wittkovske, at Child saving
Institute, Given Treatment to
Give Her the Power to
Walk.

The Loreuz operation which j. Ogden
Armour paid between $1,000 and 5000
ito, have performed upon his daughter
Lolita, who suffered from congenixl
hip mis-placenaent several years ago.
was duplicated yesterday afternoon
az the Child Saving Institute by ]. y.
Lord. who out Of feeling OF charity. rem
dered free service which will result in
a penniless and erstwhiIe friendless or
phan having the use OF all Of the faeul-
ties which nature has the power to give.
This operation was performed upon .
year-old Mabel Wittkowske. who has not
a relative in the world interested in her
welfare, before about sixty members OF
the graduating classes OF the medical de-
partments Of Omaha and Creighton uni
versities, It was what Is termed "bleod-
less" operation. the cure being effected
by scientific manipulation Of the faulty
limb. andsDr, Lord after performing his
task stated that he had every reason TO
believe that It would prove successful In
the case OF little Mabie.
Before beginning. DR.. Lord delivered an
interesting lecture upon determinations of
limbs. winding up by telling of the par
ticular case OF Mabel wittkowsky. He
said the operation was a difficult one.
but that Il was not nearly as important
as popular belief has IT,
Discovered by DR.. Lorenr,
The cure which was discovered by DR..
Lorenz, tho Austrian physician who be-
camo famous By curing Lolita Armour,
Ia N INN M In al ha
doctor, but has been exaggerated by NOR
bid newspapers and a morbid public,
whose attention was attracted because
Of the wealth OF the parties involved.
Then he told OF the various other cures
for similar cases which had been effected
by other physicians. after which he gave
the order TO his assistants and nurses for
the anesthetics 10 be administered TO the
little waif and in = few moments she was
Unconscious Of the eager eyes that were
Iheted TO her small deformed body.
Dr.. Lord worked quickly but carefully.
twisting the right leg this way. and that
in order TO stretch the contracted ten
dens. once the heel OF the little girls
foot was parallel with her ear. A sud-
den, snap and the hip which was in
the wrong place when little Mabel was
born was in the position nature in
tended.
The tiny body was swathed In anti
septic bandages and platter cast was
made TO hold the hip at the position In
which II was placed
Mabel Wlttkowske was brought to the
fnstftufA sufferinR from a number OF all
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-01-27
ENERGY BOILED DOWN
Plenty of Power and Not a
Grain of It Goes to Waste.

Condensed Energy Reaches It's limit
is a-newspsper headline that might fifty
apply TO ozomulsion- s-usr
The energy to overwhelm tuberculosis
germs so that their progress in the lungs
IS stopped
The energy TO store up force for a time
Of need, like an attack Of cold or such
severe strain Of work as undermines the
strength
The energy Of clean. rich blood
The energy for work or play, tina; comes
with bountIful nourishment--
That IS oIomuision energy.
And IL is condensed energy. Everything
in Ozomulsion is an energizer.
Chief OF all is the Norway Cold Medal
Cod Liver on. pure. fresh. wholesome,
the richest product Of the northern seas.
Hypophosphites OF Lime and Soda and
chemically pure Glycerine add to the gen
eral fund Of energy.
FOR all who are thin. pale. weak. worn
or wasted. this is the most important
in fba
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-01-27
Modern Woodmen
Fight is on Today

The third days meeting OF the Modern
woodmen OF Ameriea adjourned session
was devoted TO giving statistics of the
society in order to educate delegates on
proposition for adequate rates Tomor-
row morning the report Of the COMMITTEES
on revision OF rates will be read and the
big fight viii begin, as many Of delegates
are hopeiessly divided. All would sub
nit 10 a revision upward. but not to the
degree proposed The Nebraska dele
CATION will support small advance in
rates in order to perpetuate the society.
but will oppose the revision committee
report which makes the man above %
pay more than triple his present rate.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-01-27
Turret of Maine
at Last Discovered

HAVANA. Jan. 26-The forward turret
Of the Maine. the total disappearance of
which was one Of the most curious fsa-
lures Of the explosion. has been located.
It is buried In the mud twenty feet from
the starboard side Of the ship and thirty
feet aft OF its original position.
The whole mass. approxtmating 800
tons and including the turret proper, two
lo-lnch guns and the massive barbette,
is completely inverted, the barbette on
top. As II does not form an obstruction
In the harbor. no attempt VII be made
10 remove the turret.
Everything Is now ready to admit
water to the cofferdan. in the way Of
experiment. prior TO floating the wreck.
the feasibility Of which Is not ques-
toned.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-01-27

soon as the, little girl is able to be
moved, which will not be for at least
three nonths.r-they viii take her away.
DR.. Lord was assisted in the operation
by his two private assistants Walter
Scott and A. +. Tyler.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-01-27
The yellow Peril.

Jaundlce-m alaria-b iIlousness, vanish
when Dr. Kings New Life Pills are
taken. Easy. safe. guaranteed. &c. For
sale by Beaten Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-01-27
Sample Bottle Free by Mail

That those who are seeking health and
strength for themselves. children. rela-
tives or friends may experience the life
giving properties Of this exclusive Nor
way gold medal ozonized cod liver oil
medicinal food emulSion-as well as to
know ozomulslon superiority-in being
n.ost palatsbIe and easy 10 take-s gen.
erous s-oz. bottle Will be sent by mail to
those who send addresses by postcard or
letter TO ozomulsion. IS Pearl st. y. Y.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1912-05-23

tim. 4oinomme paetori :. Mdntdn
%piibtpmdn festuubesiomme.
- Better TiffaSen npepinen oIin
paifto on Wontreol, WiS. 2irie o.
Ioite: 3 8
- Observation-Disclosures JOS
ia miime numeroSIomme mainittiin
peIastui 6 eIdndnd, ioiben ioufosIa
oil fanIaloiiemme Sstar 2ar9as.
Gloon iddneet fuuTi olipat iouiuneet
ldbetpsten n. t. rousfottiin, tamaua
iata eifpdt itiettddn oIaa oifein ieI.
mittdd. Slmanpaino, iofa 5pntpi
maan mieremdstd oil beibdt Iiiben
Ienndttdnpt. YelaStuneet oIitpat ioo
meet mica Iuurempia mitd Iiefpempid
nammoia. Ssfar Sanfaaua oil
paGsid pienempid baanoia. pelas.
tuneet onat: beI9ialainen august
Cha. npriaIainen Socob Fullerton,
3 puolaIaista Sranf Sos5e3af, SEQ.
Soonfin, ia 9Dine 3ambromii5 gb-
bella puoIaIaiIeua oil ioIfa niltasta
ppiffi ia toiieaa oil fdii paboin
mursfaantunut, ouen % tuntia Ed.
bestd ia ialasta tiinni timperin ia
timen mdlisld.
3aifft mrut z miestd orpat fuol'
leet ia %iaatiin miimeiiet plDS tpiime
periantaita iposten pDad. 2ania.
IoiIemme 2aue NeIimarffa oil fuoI.
Ieiben ioufosIa ia %iaatiin pIDs tors.
toita fpasten pDad.
Mr. 3buntaS ~. 9epp6li
monba ironnoobilainen Iaapui nil.
me periantaina paiffafunnauemme.
Wr. 2eppdld on ottanut Ihom. pat
fpdIebben uutiStoimisto b~oitaian
paifan tdaud. Soimeenia rpbtpi bdn
piime maanontatna. Eoippmme
Nr. eeppaIaue menestpstd foniam.
poImeIutiesia ianotusia tonnes.
ia.
Mnberiun rnofatatuara faup.
pios Norrien pddud OF mppnpt LIE.
Sobnioniue ia Wifmaniue
maanantaina Ia tuIetpat be
iotf omaon FIND iamaa liifettd.
- 0lnfaralla nffcIen iprindad ia
ioteeua Iaimat ibmiiet berdtd fpuoteiL
Ioon tpiime fesfimiiffo aamuna. 9pI'
"a on tdnd femddnna iaaiu fabetta
,aua paitfafunnaua, iofa on mabin
1ibastutianut fplpDntefoafin pmpd'
:iud oIemiua ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
soiwomme tuitenftn bpndd muotta. J
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1912-05-23

moinee tdQd maifoua niippd tamdn
milton loppuun riippuen fiita misId
moinnisia iiiarenia or.
- Mamnel Selli on matfustanut
muutaman milton aiofIi Sulpiin,
Minn., icsIa bdneud on uuiisfar'
mi.
- Sienpia telloia ia iuneli tapa'
raa tie moitte ostaa omaua tarioa
mauanne binnaua Sriplettin buuto
fauppa mppnnistd
- Snlius itrpila on ostanut ara
biaIaiieIta SEQ abrobamilta Suiiolt
fabun parrella Fiaiiiefpan mafeiS
taupan. iosIa faniolaisten iopii fdp
bd Iaamasia iuunia m~ofeaffi ia
Iaapi Iieud mield fupin funmaa
Elm.
Snpmatfaa. SripIett'in buuto
fauppa mppnti, iofa altoi iptime
miifoua ia iotfuu mield. 3e tuleite
fieud lbptdmddn baIpabintaieta to
pnraa.
- y. Yaatualim ienrafnnnan Ito.
misia miime %iunnuntaina gSolo r.
~Ieuran buoneustoua Iuoritetiiin fidl
tDrifas obielmo: pubeita pitipdt mr.
Matti Gallo ia pastori s. Wldnttd,
runoia lauIuipat neibit Ntdfi ia Se'
latoSti, ioololaulua neiti Inberlon,
~ioittca neiti Sinbers ia mdliud aino
lauloirpat clifton poiot. Gopnffi mpp'
tim buutofanpaaa fabpieuftin Ia
naisten nalmistamia f%dIitDitd, iotfa
ndpttimdt menemdn faupotfi alta
fpptid ia Hence tuloiafin ouut fofo
poIion, ioista meiud Ell ole tietoa.
= Gnnreft mnpboStnituat. 2ane
Nelimarffa Mainaion bantoiaiiet
Ipiime maanantoina. S%uruiaatto TO-
bon oiti oiaa ldbes parifpmmentd
bepostiimifuormaa IufulaiIia ia TUT
tania IGbti i%painoian oiunnosta
Uorrien pddItd apostolisInteerilai-
ieen firtfoon, iosia ruumisi aornan
pitt Iaarnaja ipanbus Saaffonen.
Saarnaoia 2aotfonen tobisti moi
mauiIesti fuoleman ia iianfaiffiiuu
ben nafapuutta tapaIa IeuaiIeua
fuin iiiefin fuolemau partaaua oles
maue ia nditd aIioita plan ndfemddn
|toipomaue lopiifin. Sppd liifutus
i~paltaIi omaiiet ia foto firffomden
tuon tiIaiIuuben ebesid istuesia ia
ieiioesIa.
Wainaia oil ipntpnpt Ilaidrpen
pitdiasid Waoian [. Snomesi ia ia
oil fuouesIaan 40 no. z t. ia 20 p.
ifainen &uoIema tapabtui futen On
ferrottu tt, Id paipdd masten poI.
Id faimosonnettomuubesia SIitper
Minine So. faimonnosia. 9autauf'
fiesta buoIebti Npber9 &c Sfia.
Santa faipaamaan idiwdt Woimo
ia 6 Iosta, ioista 4 poifaa ia 2
tpttod, 2 meIied, 1 fiar, emo ia mds
mp tasIa moasIa, ia 1 melt man.
basia maasfa. Wainaia oil pfTi bill.
~iainen, n5prdbenfinen ia raubaa
rofastama fristittp ia fonialainen.
9abbomme ottaa oIaa mainoian
omaisten ipmddn i%uruun!
= Gnft ferrat eIiintpi Sronmoo.
bin g. paapalin firfosfa piime
Iunnuntaina pasiori Safob Wdnttd,
iofd on tdaud ianotun ieurafunnan
pappina postori q. Wuornofien
Suomimatfaua ouesia. Wdfed oil
terdantpnpt firffo meIfein tdpteen.
0aniouisieurofunnanfin poppi meni
Iinne. pastorin i%aarna
oil FiaItDrifas, roffoutta Ia Idmp6d
ibfutpa, ioto Iiifutettuina fuunneI' |
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1912-05-23
P%aikkakunnalta.
Smmalaupaltpelns emf iuunun'

riS1d tanlan mdoradmdsld paltae'
ia flo 2 ia flo s ip.
Sunnuntaina fefatuun 2 pnd iu
maIanpalpeIus Sronnoobisia s..
%. ebtooliIen fansIa Flo 10 op. ia
lauluieuran foniertti ia nuoriIoieura
2oiton obielmo'iItama iaman pdi'
mdn iItana FLO s Notwithstanding
a ~firfoSIa.
1usebics ia Srom faantim ppba.
foululasten feIdiubla pioetddn emf
FUN toiiena iunnuntaiua, 9 p. feids
fuuta SbompIonin puistosia ainsin
padad, ionfa DIR. sbompion bp'
mdntabtoiiesti on Iitd warten Iuo',
muttanut. Saeid tilaiiuubesia tuIee
olemaan wieraita pubuiia ia palion
muuta obieImaa iefG ppbdtouluppet
taiiIta eitd lapIilta. Saapufaapa iou'
foua iiaoin tdbdn iublaan.
Spnt. ia fastettu:
MontrealisIa, Dis.
Salmar ia Selma Sialan poifa
9lnbrem 9enrit ipnt. IL p. toutof.
east. IA p. toufot.
Sronmoobisia:
9lifolai alefianber ia @sba Gliias
bet SatobIonin poifa WdinD Nlef'
fanber ipnt. bubtit. z p. Fast. Is p.
toufof.
9an 9ustirfisTa.
Matti ia Gamma Sormarin poifa
Walter Matbias ipnt. Is p. bubtif.
East. IL p. toufot.
Grnin taunisIo:
Soban ia Sannp 8imen poifa
WaIter 8uoolf ipnt. IL lpnd toutof.
Cast. 10 p. toufot.
GupIut ia baubattu.
Sronmoooisio:
SuIanna 2oniiia Sietala o 2or.
pi SalasidrmeItd Waoian |. fuoli
rintotautiin is y. toufot. so no. 1 f..
ia 26 p. itdiIenG, baubattiin IS pnd
toufof.
WaIIrio 80. Y8ilen,
$40 s. Mper It. Sronpoob, Wid.
2eIef. 1876 st.
= 6. Cmpefnieuran fofous pie
oetddn pasta emf FUN ID p. mrs.
Srastin luona Siaf Nerpan taloua
Sutberlanb 2penueua Flo 2 ip.
= Gnnnuntaifpnlna Srpntuppbin
G~telatpntrilla pibetddn iofa Jun.
nuntaiua touIuua Flo 2 ip., paitii Il.
nd iunnuntaina iouoin on iumalan.
palpeIus, pibetadn Flo 10 ap.
&aiftia fontrin lapIia fehoitetaan
iaapumaan tdbdn fomluun!
GunnuntaifouIun pupIeSta
Wm g. Wtdfi.
- 4aniallisSemrafnnnan ompeIu.
Ieuran naiIet toimeenpanenat Iuuret
mppidiiet @oIo raittiusieuron buo.
ueuStoua NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. IL.
30 pnd, torstoina, tdstd pdimdstd
tpiitto eteenpdin. SielId tuIaan tar'
ioamaan pdipduinen Flo II pditpdl'
Id ia pitfin iItopdipdd on fabpia
leiposien fanSIa iaatapisia. Sitte
flo 6:Ita OH iuaIista ia pitfin iItaa
fabnipDptd tpalmiina. Ruofa .ateria
mafIoa ainoaStoan % Ienttid benz
9eItd. WarIinoinen obielma altaa
pasta italia Flo 8. Gnfin benfinen
obielma. iobon fuuIuu: pube, ioit.
too, f~pprtlaulud, looloiauluo, runon
IauIuntoa. MineeIilesta obielmasta
mainittafoon buutofauppa naisten
paImistami1e erittdin ormoffaiae
faIitbiue.
Seuratunnan idiepet ia pstdmdi,
manbat ia nuoret tulfaa mnfaan!
nbratfaat nointinne mnfaan tpStdn'
ne ia paroianne faqiin ia ialon aft.
an bpmdff! Sitd cite tnle fosfaan
fotumaan mitd tduaifen tartoitufien
bpfpdfFi ubraatte.
Giis faifti mufaan!
GiiddnpddiD napaa.
ppptatpGt
SItamofomitean idienet.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1912-05-23

tim. Eoimpmme paetori :. Wantdn
tpiibtpmdn feseuuoesiomme.
- Better Tiffaien npepinen oIin
paitto on WontreaI, Wis. 8irie o'
loite: 3 8
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1912-05-23
= Summuntaifpnlua SrpntpuuSin

Gteldfpntrilla pioetddn iofa iun'
nuntaina touIuHa Flo 2 ip., paitii f.
nj iunnuntaina iouoin on iumalan.
paIpelus, pibetadn Flo 10 ap.
2aiftia fontrin lapTia fehoitetaan
Saapumaan tdbdn fomluun!
Sunnuntaifoulun puoIesta
Wm @. Wtdfi.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1912-02-08
Col. Harry Brown and Bride.

Lieut.. Col. Harry L. Brown of Brook
line and his bride were among the saloon
passengers on the steamer Canopic who
reached Boston Feb. LIST, returning from
London, where they were married Jan. 8
at st. Georges church, Hanover square.
Lieut.. Col. Brown is now treasurer of
the Waltham Watch Company, but is
perhaps better known from his long con-
nection with the hotel business. He was
formerly manager of the Islesboro Inn
at Dark Harbor, Me. and of number of
hotels and large apartment hotels in Bos-
ton, including the Westminster, the EN-
pire and the Tuileries. For eight or nine
years he was proprietor and manager of
the hotel Victoria. In the State Militia
he worked his way up from the ranks to
be assistant inspector general with the
rank of lieutenant colonel. He is a grad
uate of Harvard College, '96, and is a
member of several clubs. He will make
his home in Concord. His bride was
Miss Helena Stoney, daughter of Mrs.
George M. Stoney of San francisco.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1912-02-08
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE

WHEREAS, William S. Dyer of Lincolnvlle
w in the County of Waldo and State of
Maine, by his mortgage deed dated the thir-
tieth day of October. A. D. 1909, and recorded
in Waldo Registry of Deeds, Book 294, Page Is,
conveyed to one Sidney J. Moody of said Lin
colnville, certain lot parcel of land with the
buildings thereon, situated in said Lincolnvlle
and bounded as follows: Beginning at the N.
W. corner of land formerly owned by G. A.
Knight on the southerly side of road leading
from Rackliff's turn by Chester Deans farm;
thence following line of said road. S. S3A deg.
w., 2O9 feet to stake; thence S. 81 deg. w., PIT
feet to stake; thence N. s3A deg. E., 2O9 feet
to stake in said Knights line; thence follow
ing said line, N. 81 deg. E. 217 feet to the place
of beginning; containing one acre, more or
less; and whereas said Sidney J. Moody, by his
assignment of said mortgage dated December
Z, 1911, and recorded in Waldo Registry of
Deeds, Book 2S7, Page 43. assigned to me, the
undersigned. the said mortgage, the note debt
and claim thereby secured, and all his interest,
by virtue of said mortgage, in and to the
premises therein described; and whereas the
condition Of said mortgage has been broken;
now, therefore, by reason Of the breach of the
condition thereof, claim foreclosure Of said
mortgage. 3w5
January 10, 1912. AMY B. DYER
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1912-02-08
Everybody in Your House

is likely to have an off day occasionally.
It may follow from eating too bounti-
fully, it may come from overwork, or
perhaps from exposure when fatigued.
A dull, heavy, tired feeling in the morn
ing, a headache or a cold in the early
stages; these symptoms unfit a person
for doing his best, and may lead to ILL
ness if neglected.
There is remedy, safe, sure and re-
liable which should be in every house.
hold for just such emergencies, the true
and original L. F. Atwood's Medicine.
It may be safely used by persons of
any age, from children to those well adj
vanced in years.
''1 find the L. F. Atwood Medicine
a sure cure for sick headache:-We
have used it in our family for forty
years and would not get along without
it, Miss A. E. Leonard, Laconia,
N. H.
Get a bottle today and use it wnen
needed, -thirty-f cents, or write US
to send you a free sample. The L. F.
Medicine Co., Portland, Me.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1912-02-08
SUMNER IN MAVOOSHEN.
{ Pemaquid)

Like ghostly vessels sailing,
The phantom fogs drift slow
To Newfoundland's far sandy banks,
Where fleets of fishers go;
While touched with tintS auroral
From Natures brush divine,
The landscapes of Mavooshen
In summer splendor shine.
The mountains. dim and distant,
In violet vespers rolled,
The streams that glimmer in the sun
Like waves of molten gold;
Broad fields with daises sprinkled DER,
And many green retreat
Where violet and wind flower spread
A carpet for our feet.
Dim forests, cool and messy,
Where coral berries grow,
Where burns the scarlet Lily's flame,
And falls the hawthorne's snow;
Where rare and spicy odors breathed
From towering fir and pine
Freight all the winds with healing gifts,
Like incense from shrine.
Where. from the rocky headland,
The charmed beholder's gaze
Rests fondly on Arcadian isles
In blue enchanted bays;
All! soft as moonlight's tender glow
The hue that gilds to-day
The haunts of fair Mavooshen,
In Summer far away
Beyond Bar Harbor sailing,
Past Harpswell's sunny bay,
Where like gem Orr's Island CLEANS,
Hinged round with rainbow spray;
Past lighthouse point, past river mouth,
And beach of silver sand,
To where the winding Pemaquid
Flows singing through the land.
The writer lives now in the South.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1912-02-08
CELEBRATED GOTH BIRTHDAY.
Mrs. James w. Sylvester of South Freedom
Happily Remembered Jan. oath.

Happily Remembered Jan. oath
The Goth birthday of Mrs. James W.
Sylvester, who lives with her daughter,
Aura V. Thurston, in South Freedom,
was very prettily celebrated Jan. oath,
when her many friends of Freedom and
surrounding towns gathered to inform
her that she was passing another mile
stone in the steady march of time. Per-
ley Thurston served as marshal of cere-
monies for the evening and H. A. Cum
mings read very appropriate poem
Mrs. Sylvester received many gifts, and
among them the following: From Perley,
Fred and Frank Thurston, grandchildren,
SIS in gold; Leslie Sylvester of Jefferson,
81; DR.. Ramsey, Montville, 81; W. N.
Redmond, Lindsay, Calf, 81; Ruel
Shorey, Albion, 81; Simon Bradstreet
family, 81; H. A. Cummings, 81, and a
copy Of Echoes of the Great Rebellion;
Mrs. Charles Carr, a birthday cake, a
foot cushion, etc. Mrs. Calista Sprowl.
birthday cake; Hale P. Sylvester, a
fancy teapot. Other nice and useful |
presents were brought and sent by Abble
Thompson, James Sylvester, Ida Hus-
sey, Dorothy Sylvester. Elvira Gilbert,
Vassalboro, Miss Mamie Breen of Chica-
60, ILL.,, Wilson Wentworth of Knox,
DIdICNe JACKSON VI Augusta, oAO lOId
Sylvester, Freedom, and others. She
also received over 100 post cards and re-
grets for absence. Mrs. Sylvester is
very smart old lady, and were it not for
being crippled in her hip, could easily
hold her own with those of so or 60
years. Her daughter gives her the best
of care and proved most hospitable
hostess. Mrs. Sylvester is very CRATE
full for this recognition of her birthday
and thanks all those who by their pres
ence and presents made it memorable
occasion. Among those present were
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Carr, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Bartlett, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Greeley. Mrs. Ida Hussey, Earl Hussey,
Will Fuller, Miss Alta Hutchens, Miss
Edna Downer, Miss Maud Greedy, Carol
Greedy. Misses Gertrude and Celia Brad
street, Fred Bradstreet, Miss Reta Brad
street, Miss Bertha Wentworth, Roy
Jordan, Earl Russell, Mrs. Frank Wood,
James Sylvester, Miss Abbie Thompson,
H. A. Cummings, Ruel Sylvester, Rosa
Belle Sylvester and Carrie Sylvester. all
of Freedom; Mrs. Calista Sprowl and DIR.
Ramsey of Montville; Mr.. and Mrs. Will
son Wentworth of Knox; Mr.. and Mrs.
Ruel Shorey of Albion; Hale P. Sylves-
ter and Dorothea Sylvester Of Palermo;
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Sylvester of Lib
erty.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1912-02-08
OAK HILL (Swanville.)

OAN TILL. S"hhtAhtsJ
Mr.. Willis Smart returned home re-
Gently from Burlington, VT, where he
had been for several months. Mr.. John
Harvey is with his daughter, Mrs. John
Knowlton, and is in very poor health. -
Mrs. Hannah Holmes, who has been ill
for the past two weeks, is convalescing.
Mrs. Emma Cunningham was the
guest of Mrs. F. J. Webb Jan. 26th.-
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Knowlton of City
point were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Webster Jan. 28th.-Mr. Joseph Little
field of Brooks visited his sister, Mrs.
Hannah Holmes, several days recently.
ed hay to - Citypoint. SMr. ME- Arthur pinn
Thompson and daughter Lenora of
Poor's Mills visited Mr.. James Webster
and family Sunday. Helen
Knowlton is the guest of her sister, Mrs.
L. D. Holmes.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1912-02-08
ISLESBORO.

loLESbOf<O.
The officers of the Eastern Star were
privately installed January 18th by Mrs.
Larrabee, as follows: Nellie Gray Coombs,
worthy matron; Joseph A. Sprague,
worthy patron; Josie E. Farrow, assoc
late matron; Livona O. Williams, sec'y;
Lura A. Hatch, treasurer; Lena Rose,
organist; Helen Ryder, marshal; Belle A.
Hatch, warder; Laura Farrow, chap
lain; William Keller, sentinel; Lizzie
Warren, Ada; Ernestine Grindle, Ruth;
May Randlett, Esther; Grace Gilkey,
Martha; Mabel Thomas, Electa; Fannie
Trlmm, associate conductress; Emma
Boardman, condu tress. The Masonic
installation was held January 18th. ] E.
Sprague was the installing officer. The
officers are: Frank Stewart GrindIe,
worthy master; L. E. Smith, S. W.; F.
G. Keller, J. w.; E. A. Eames, treasurer;
M. R. Trim, secretary; Ralph E. Pendle-
ton, S. D.; Cleveland Adams, J. D. !;
Elmer Pendleton, S. S.; W. O. Hall, Us. /;
E. L. Sprague, marshal; W. F. Keller,
chaplain; W. C. Hatch, Tyler. The
Foresters had private installation jan
uary Goth, six new members joining.
They also had supper Saturday evening,
January 27th.-Mr. Washburn Viii
hams mas returned from Boston ana VI
cinity.-Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Howe of
Brookline, Mass, are in town for few
days to inspect their new cottage that
is being built by Hatch & Pendleton.-
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Young, who have
been visiting Mr.. Hall at Gllkey's light
house, have returned home to Matinicus.
"A number of Islesboro people are
attending the Motor Boat Show in Bos-
ton, including Mr.. Frank Hatch, Benz
Gilkey, Mr.. and Mrs. Amasa Williams
and several others.