davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1912-11-20

Among the Things 1t Takes
time to do we'll is brewing beer. Heu-
rich's MaerZen and Senate are aged 6 to
10 months in order to insure the highest
degree of healthfulness. doz, 81 10; la
ger, 81. 5O.) Bottle rebate, soc. Tel w. 1900.
Evening star., 1912-11-20

There's No Time To Lose
If you want your CARPETS CLEANED
and laid by Thanksgiving. Call Hfnkei,
4SS Me- ave. today and see how reasona-
bly, the work can be done. Tel. NJ. 100.
Evening star., 1912-11-20
DISTRICT NOT TO ASK
FOR RESTRAINING ORDER
Will Simply Enter Suit to Dis
solve Big Merger if 1t
Takes Place.

A temporary restraining order will not
be applied for in connection with the filing
by the District government of suit in
equity to prevent the merging of any
local utilities with the new Washington
Utilities Company, capitalized at $780,
100000. it was learned today
The plan of procedure decided upon by
the District authorities, it is understood,
is to keep the bill in court until it can be
brought to trial
The carrying out of this decision prob
ably will mean that the company will be
required to proceed at its own risk in the
effort to bring about an amalgamation of
any local utilities in SO far as the likeli-
hood of an adverse court decision order
ing dissolution of the company is con-
cerned.
Directors Expected to Meet.
1t is expected that meeting of the
directors of the Washington Utilities
Company will be held Immediately fol-
lowing the filing of the suit by the Dis
trict. Attorney Gardiner l.. Boothe of
the company will go to Camden. N. j.,
within the next few days to confer with
President Normal Grey concerning what
legal steps are to be taken.
In the event of a decision ordering dis
solution of the company, local officials are
interested in the methods by which this
may be accomplished. 1t is expected that
a precedent would be found by the court
in the Northern Securities case.
The Northern Securities Company, a
holding company for the Great Northern
and Northern Pacific railroad companies,
was held by the Supreme Court to be in
violation of the Sherman antitrust law
and its dissolution ordered. The disso-
luton was brought about through a pro-
rating of the entire assets of the COM
pany.
Holders Deprived of Stock.
In other words, holders of the securities
of the company did not obtain the stock
that they had previously held in one or
the other of the two railroad concerns.
but the were given a pro rata share of
the assets Of the holding company. or
stock in both railroad companies.
If the Washington Utilities Company
should be ordered dissolved and the same
plan of stock distribution followed, in
vestors in the $50, 100000 concern would
not acquire the holdings which represent
ed their interest in the companies alb
sorbed. In other words, should the Wash
ington- Virginia Railway Company be
merged with the corporation and the
corporation ordered dissolved, the distri-
button plan would give the previous
stockholders of the railway company only
a portion of their former holdings and, In
addition. the stock of other companies
acquired by the merger.
Evening star., 1912-11-20
Holders Deprived Of Stock

General Time Table Changes.
Pennsylvania railroad, Sunday, Novem-
ber "a. Important changes will be made
advertisement.
Evening star., 1912-11-20

Cafe Republique Serves Special
Table d'Hote Luncheon in the Ladies
Restaurant at 15c, and Dinner at $1.2o.
Refined entertainment features.
Evening star., 1912-11-20

StenOgraphy, Typewriting, Enxlish,
Civil Service Courses. Get rates. The
Drillery. 22s
Evening star., 1912-11-20
The Best of Everything

is used in the making of Connecticut Pies.
And the crusts are just right. 70 kinus
from which to select. Order today.
Evening star., 1912-11-20

gather round his chair, and ask him for his auto
graph or ringlets of his hair. It is noble instru
ment, this thing of keys and wires; when handled
by an expert gent it beats ten thousand Tyres
But when it's played by some galoot who lacks
the artists knack it's hercer than the iron boot
the thumbscrews or the rack Ten million black
smiths daily pound the keyboard, might and
main, and every day the horrid sound drives
nervous folks insane. Such players are the
weirdest bunch beneath the moon; re-
gardless of your grief they punch the stufhng
from tune. You may be lying sick in bed, and
Evening star., 1912-11-20

Pitman and Gregg Stenogrnphy. Begin
ners and speed classes. The Drillery.
Evening star., 1912-11-20

Phone Your Want Ad to The Star.
Main 244O.
Evening star., 1912-11-20

VIM. Cann0n's Purissima Rye Ideal.
A quality whisky that is valued for me-
dicinal purposes. Phi. n. 52S. 1225 7th n. w
Evening star., 1912-11-20

longing with plaster head and pnts
it matters nopiano crans will slam next
door yourself hanks roll the floor. Your
may gloom the undertaken there take
tomb; and while you hair pianos in the
houses your and by numbering
Golden Deer white Wings" Jungle joe Of
shall stripped they'll cling like coleburs till all pianos
are equipped with Maxim slencers.
.ss:ssessa s:ssessa.s.s. sass (Naox maxo..
Evening star., 1912-11-20

Nerve" one of the most laughabie
comedies of the day. are features at the
Cosmos Theater this week. Seats, lO
and 20 cents.
Evening star., 1912-11-20

Builders Who Are I'm Need
of special Millwork should order here.
Own machines. Eisinger Bros, 21O9 7th.
Evening star., 1912-11-20
The Piano
By WALT MASON

When Paddy Roosk takes his and thumps the shining
"They can't be bea-such
ohfed fheuan nl,nd,n d1,1nh
Evening star., 1912-11-20

Phone Your Want Ad to The Star.
Main 2440.
Evening star., 1912-11-20

welsbach Lights. Mantels, Etc.
el6 18th st. C. A. Muddiman & Co. 1904 G St
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-19
SLAYER DIES IN
POLICE BAT TIE
Stands Off Whole Memphis
Police Force Four Hours.
Three Fatally Shot.


vt r'-'' ''','
10000 people CROWDED III '''e 9'le''S
be.oV and cheered' FORCE OF police
rushed Adam J. Behler's room in a
F....rro,yn lodging house at noon and
hin, Lo had f,,aI,- +bon, ro,,-
e.,
lh'o"SN '''
shots from two reVolVers an the police
..rr they had forced lheir way iuto
lii. ,,,n, ana shot him i've tunes. Beh-
n,,o+.d dou-n for fin, n,0rd.,
.,.'..fr,
W. .,'' .,,.,,,,.,,l ,l,,,.i,,s. ,l...
o.,3,cl, tbi. .n,o,.nino, ,l,..
7...,,s.7 pab1ar rive natroIn,a,
49,, h.,Il,,,,. ,,.,5ino Fl, mis-.
e''''' annrna,h Of The nrtc,,
r..I.,. ,nrned fire ANA fatally wound
ptroIr1an Wooten.
r1, officer. summoned aid Fifty
...f..r,ep and a volunteer of 100 men
,.-..rIed. Sergeant Brett thought DE
sam, R.nIei. emerging from the room
81 ar.d and killed Spalding Parsons.
.,.lgai-t
pgtroIuau Charles Davis made a
g,-, for Behler's door He was fatal
T., ..oupded. The fire department. was
called. one of the tiremen bored Il hole
through the floor of BehIer's room and
Injected formaldehyde.
Later the entire day and night shift
,rrn. police force was called out The
nring continued steadily for four hours.
More than / 600 shots were fired. Beh-
Ter had 1000 rounds of ammunition.
three rifles a dozen revolvers and two
~hotguns
finally the police ripped a plank from
rhe flooring Behler was lneeling on
mi, bed The police shot him five times.
He Tell firing revolver. \ sixth shot
killed him.
Child Tells of Killing.
.E.1Ier who came to AIemuhis from
Indiana in houseboat. attacked his
wife from whom he was separated. in a
boarding house where she had apart
oant~ with her rour-year-oId daugh-
tar Orbel. occupants of the house
heard the two scufflne. but the only
witness TO the killing was the child
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-19
TREASURY CENTER
OF SCANDAL OVER
FITTING UP OFFICES

WASHINGTON. Dec. ia scandal in
the. treasury department in connection
with the purchase of furniture in fitting
out the private offices of Secretary Mac
Neagh ana Postmaster General Hitchcock
leaked into general circulation today.
While no arrests We're made secret serV-
ice officers have been detailed on the case
and as a result several minor officials of
the department were dismissed
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-19
CHANGE OF PROGRAM
AT BONITA THEATER
OCCURS ON THURSDAY

Tie CRATER" crackajack musical
comedy. will take the place of "The
burglar Alarm at the Bonita Theater.
~ Peachtrce street, on Thursday The
he" play is well worth seeing. and Of
ietS excellent opportunities for the pop
.IaH Allen x Kenna Musical Comedy
ompany to display their talent
jii@h-class motion pictures are shown
between every performance. (AdvtD
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-19
Surely Everyone Must Be Giving
handkerchief

And it would that they all getting those hand
kerChefs here.
Perhaps it would not be fair ask you now that you
in such rush do the favor of comparing qualities
price for price, of the handkerchefs here with those other
storeswe sincerely wish you would and hope you will if
time permits For know we'll what verdict will be
and of satisfaction have customers
this without word of persuasion from
But you in hurry---and wi tn wears of truthful
advertising behind and with years of truthful advertising
before us, say
Handkerchiefs are prettier here
Qualities are better here.
Prices are lower here.
Varieties are greater here.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-19
"A Word to the Wise"---
Visit the Bazaar

It IS Just Dig store OF gifts IN Itself.
Gifts for the home, for the personal use of men
and women.
See the separate tables of 25c, SOC SI.oo and
$500 articles As woman put it, Il have found al
most all my smaller presents right here on these
tables"
See the exquisite statuary and the bronzes---
from famous pieces in European museums and private
collections.
See the amps---a wonderful collection of small
boudor lamps, table lamps, pedestal lamps for recep-
ton halls hanging domes
See the crystal ware---the cut glass, the table
services, wine sets, cocktail and whisky sets
See the Chinathe odd pieces, the dinner sets,
the chocolate sets, the tea sets.
And the Oriental Room, with its odd wares,
typical of those quaint peoples of the East.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-19
C ham Joh9son=DuBose Co.
"Christnas Comes But Once a Year"

And it seems that The people Of Atlanta going to
make the most of this years Christmas Never such
crowds such happy goodn crowds and we
are believe what number of women have taken ocCa
to tell such beautiful interesting Christmas
stocks Chambern JohnsonDuBo Co. has brought to
Atlanta this season
Indeed, it would seem that there gifts here to
please allnOt that the is filled with costly pres
ent but everywhere that good has guided
selections that things genuine that the idea that
rules this right is to help it's customers make
their Christmas shopping pleasant profitable and entirely
satisfactory. Maybe you do know how we'll equipped
to make your shopping pleasant, profitable and
entirely satisfactory. No better time than
learn and reap the benefits
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-19
Misery Hates Company
But Loves TlZ
A TIz Foot Bath on Reaching
Home Will Make You Feel
Pleasant.

Try It With Free Trial Package.
Nou can't hide foot misery II runs up
into The nerves, draws the expression into
the face, makes you look fOotsick.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-19

TIZ is for all people-for all kinds Of
feet. Whether it is corns, bunions, chill
blains, callouses or just feet, TIZ causes
all those acid poisons to come out Foot
tended them SO, And md III was designed
TO aid nature Millions know this to be q
fact. DO YOU? Get 25c box of TIZ al
once and have your share of foot comfort.
Any druggist, department or general store
will supply you. And for a free trial
package. write to Walter Luther Dodge
K Co, 1zZ& South Wabash avenue, Chi
CagO, III. tAdvt)
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1912-06-13

Stockton, June 4, Ar, sch Emma Rrioo.
;sld, sch Annie Lord, New York: 8. IA
stmr Millinocket, Boston and New York; 10. ar
stmr Millinocket New York; sch Charlotte T
Sibley. Rockland; sid, sch Dora Allison, New
York.
Searsport, June 4. Ar. stmrs Kanawba.
Newport News; Mohawk, Stonington; schs
mouth, Mass; sid, stmr Mohawk, Bass Harbor
Z, sid. schs Northland, Norfolk; Mary Langdon
Rockland. s, ar, brig Greenward, Elizabeth
port; 9, ar. stmr Kennebec, Norfolk; sid. stmr
Kanawha. Newport News.
Portland, June z. Ar, sch Salie ron
Georgetown, s C; 10. sid, sch Frontenac
FOREIGN PORTS.
Windsor,N S,June 2. CID, sch Mary L Crosbv
New York.
Puerto Mexico. June 3, II a m, Ar. stmr
Texan, Parse, New York; 8, l M ar. stmr
Kansan, Colcord, New York; 6 p M sid. stmr
Kentuckian, Delano, Delaware Breakwater
Salina Cruz, June 6, 6 m. Steamed. stmr
Columbian, Colcord. San Diego 7, 8 m, stmr
Alaskan, Patterson, Hilo.
MARINE MISCELLANY
Jacksonville, Fla, June 10. Sch Pendleton
Brothers, New York for Jacksonville and Fer
nandina. is reported anchored off Ferpandina
with rudder trouble. A tug has gone to her
assistance.
Maine-Castne Harbor Entrance-Otter
Rock Shoal Bell Buoy No. l, to be moved and
color changed about June 81, 1912 moved
about / mile (SW by W TIC W mag from
present position; color changed to black and
white horizontal stripes, without number.
Hosmer Ledge beacon, 65h deg true (E 1-l6
mag); Turtle Head, right tangent. 292 deg
On W GIG w mag); Dice Head Lighthouse
1854 deg true N l5 is E mag.)
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1912-06-13
POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
MIR. ARTHUR RICHIE.

Reasons Why You Should Vote for Arthur Richie for the Re-
publican Candidate for Representative the Legislature
First Because he has had sixteen years experience legal
matters and familiar with all the laws force and knows
them should be amended apply to existing
conditions.
Second he has had experience with legislative affairs
having appeared before committees important matters
Third he is strong vigorous fearless fghe for
what he believes to be right.
Fourth Because elected he will be real live advocate
the city s interest and that of the State
Fifth Because acquainted many the leading
of the State and would lose time in getting at work with them
for the common good of all.
Sixth he has always believed the fundamental prnc
pies of the Republican party and especially commens the
sve thought Of today and firmly believes in giving the ambitious
vo,mg man chance to crafty his ambitions
Seventh Because he ready champion the of the
common people.
EIGHTH Because has done work Republican
1artv which entities him to consideration
Ninth controlled by the Bosses
to men of predatory wealth.
Voter make in the at the right of the second
name for representative on the ballot thus:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1912-06-13
ACKNOWLEDGE 1T.
Belfast Has to Bow to the Inevitable
Scores of Citizens Prove It.

Belfast Has to Bow to the Inevitable
Scores of Citizens Prove 1t.
After reading the public statement of this
representative citizen of Belfast given below,
you must come to this conclusion: A remedy
which cured years ago, which has kept the kid
neys in good health since, can be relied upon
to perform the same work in other cases. Read
this:
Mrs. G. L. Field, 2 Union street. Belfast, Me-,
says: II feel it no more than my duty to say
few words in praise of Doans Kidney Pills,
procured at the City Drug Store. For some
the kidney secretions were also unnatural. 1
tried several remedies but got little relief.
Finally used Doan's Kidney Pills and l soon
noticed a change for the better. After taking
the contents of one box my trouble disappear
ed. do not hesitate to recommend Doan's
Kidney Pills for I know that they live up to
the claims made for them"
The above statement was given on January
2, 1905, and on July %. 1911. Mrs. Field was in
terviewed and she said: "Doan's Kidney Pills
still have my hearty endorsement. They have
given me relief on several occasions and l
cannot say too much about them. willingly
verify all that said in their praise in my for
mer statements"
For sale by all dealers. Price so cents. Fos-
ter Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents
for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and take no
other.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1912-06-13
STOCKTON SPRINGS.

Whom are Stockton Republicans to support
for U. S Senator? Can we improve upon Bur-
leigh?
The Current Events club was entertained
Wednesday afternoon by Mrs Everett Staples,
Church street, in regular session.
Mr.. Frank Jackson, Church street, is quite
i'll at this date, Monday. We hope for speedy
improvement for our usually healthful neigh
Dor.
Mr.. Elman Dickey of Rumford Falls arrived
Saturday to spend Sunday with his recently
widowed mother, Mrs. Addie S. Dickey, Morse
avenue.
Miss Annie Callahan of Boston is the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Staples, Church
street. She arrived last Saturday by Boston
steamer.
Mrs. An.ie K. Hartman entertained Rev,
and Mrs. Arthur A. Blair over Sunday night
and portion of Monday. the present week.
Pleasing guests in any home.
We gladly repor, Mrs Carrie A. Gardner,
Middle street, as much improved from her
very severe cold-almcst grip-like-of the past
week. Miss Urbanna Smith is assisting her
for brief time.
Miss Sarah M Shute, who has been with
Mrs. Avelina C. Griffin the past winter, was
called home Sunday evening by the condition
of her father, Mr.. E. H. Shute. Sympathy is
extended to her in her anxiety.
The Ladies' Aid Society will meet this,
Thursday, afternoon with Mrs Charles c.
Park, West Main street, for sewing. A cor
dial invitation is extended to all interested in
the GOOD work of these willing hands.
The many Stockton friends of Mrs. G. M
Houghton of Bangor hear with much pleasure
of her evident victory in her battle against
that grim enemy. typhoid fever. The latest
reports are most gratifying to her numerous
well-wishers.
House cleaning, dressmaking and flower
gardens have occupied Stockton ladies lately;
but the end of such labors is in sight or an
accomplished fact. ENJOY the fruits of thy
handiwork, while our brief summer smiles
upon us" is the mandate of the hour.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. S. Titcomb, accompanied by
their little grandchild, Doris Titcomb, their
daughter, Mrs. Bennett, and Miss Fannie
Mudgett, drove to Belfast last Saturday, re-
turning toward night. Mr.. T. found the jar
of riding rather tedious for his injured arm.
The whiz, dust and odor of the numberless
automobiles whirling through our streets be-
speaks the coming Of "the good. old summer
time in Maine," albeit the temperature at this
writinu Monday auo0esta Chr;atma IN time in.
stead of the Fourth of July!
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Titcomb and sister
Mrs. Baker, ran over from Belfast June 9Th in
their automobile for call upon their uncle
and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. L. s. Titcomb, Sylvan
| street. They took Miss Vivian Titeomb back
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1912-06-13
Mr.. FRANK r. KEENE
Announces His Candidacy for Representative to
the Legislature.
FRANK R. KEENE
ARTHUR RICHIE

TO THE REPUBLICAN VOTERS OF BELFAST: After care
FIJI consideration of the matter have decided to become cand
in the Republican Primaries for Representative to the Lga
tire It is hardly necessary for to that Republican,
and that believe in the principles Of the Republican Party
IN favor If the conservation natural State control
of the principal undeveopd water and the development
tho same for the benefit of all the people of State
or If snendng large of money for the building and
nno Of State osds believe law to be the will of the people
EXPRESSED in words and as such to be respected.
lam young with clean record free from alation
h+ would hinder me serving you the full extent my ability
will appreciate your support at the June primaries and
+od will do all can to the great honor thus conferred
Re sure to enroll with the City Clerk and thus avoid
pleasant delays at the polls on election day.
Very truly yours, - . -
Belfast Me- June 4, 1912
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1912-06-13
MARRIED

EsANCY- WENTWORTH In South Union, May
20, Burleigh Esancy of East Union and Ger
trude Wentworth of South Union.
ERsKINE RAVE. lii Rockland, June 3, Will
liam Raymond Erskne Of Thomaston and Mrs.
Josephine E. Raye of Rockland.
GROSS. BRYANT. In Rockland. June 2, Ralph
Waldo Gross and Miss Gertrude Bryant, both
of Rockland.
Observation-Disclosures In Belfast, June 5, by
Rev. D. B. Phelan. George J. Grotton of Bel
LoRD-HoLT In Bradford, June 8, George
Osborne Lord of Belfast and Miss Lola Ellen
Holt of Bradford.
WEBSTER WEBsTER. In Castine, May 20,
Chester S. Webster of Castine and Miss Mabel
B. Webster of Penobscot
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1912-06-13
SHIP NEWS.
AMERICAN PORTS.

New York, June 4. Ar, stmr Hawaiian
Dow. Puerto Mexico; S, ar, schs Edward I
Stotesbury, Jacksonville; Scotia, Charleston, S
C, Tin tow; 6, ar, schs Chas H Trickey, Stock
ton; Elsie Bayles, St John, N B. for Eliza
bethport; Eagle Wing. St Mary's, Ga; William
Sumner, Brunswick; cid, bark Acme, Park,
Seattle via Baltimore; sch Edward Stotes-
bury, Jacksonville; ar. schs R Bowers, St
John. N B; Grace Davis, do; Harold Cousens,
do; Thomas W H White, Apple River, N S;
John Bracewell, st George, Me; Annie Gus,
Milbridge; Mary Wellington, Sullivan; Sam
uel Hart, Long Cove; William D Marvel,
Somes Sound; Susan Pickering, Stonington,
Me; Susie P Oliver. Stockton; James Rothwell,
Long Cove; stmr Millinocket, Stockton; g. ar,
schs George E Klinck, Roberts Harbor, Me;
Harold C Beecher, Stonington, Me; Izetta,
Bangor; Gen E S Greeley. Fernandina; Mel
bourn P Smith, Jacksonville; 8, ar, schs Mary
l. Crosby, Windsor, N S; Abbie S Walker,
B Hall. Stonington, Me; Mamie Saunders, Sulli-
van, via Providence; Whitmore, S,oning-
ton, Ne; sid, schs Adelia 7 Carleton, Rockland;
Georgietta Lawrence, JERSEY City for Bangor;
Emma Lord, Charleston.
Boston, June T. Sid. sch Willis & Guy, Ban
gor; 8, ar schs Georgietta, Sullivan via Port
land twas lowed from latter port by tug Ne
Little Elsie, Northeast Harbor; Fannie Hall.
Orland; Eagle, Bangor; Jane Palmer, Norfolk.
Philadelphia. June 8. Ar, sch Mt Hope,
Islesboro 10, ar, schs Bowers. St John, N B;
Mary Palmer. Bangor.
Fernandina, Fla, June l. Sid, schs General
Gre eley, New York; Melbourn P Smith,
do 6, ar, sch Blanche H King, Mayport.
Georgetown. S C, June 4. Ar, sch John
Bossert, New York.
New London, Ct, June 4. Ar, sch Edward H
Blake, Gulfport, Miss; ar, schs Helvetia. Jack
sonville; Joseph W Hawthorn. do.
Gulfport. June 6. Ar, sch R. P. Pendleton,
Key West.
Newport News. June TO- Ar, sch Charles
Davenport. Bangor; sid, sch James w Paul, Jr,
Boston; II, ar, stmr Bay State, Bangor.
Norfolk, June g. Sid, stmr Kennebec, Sears
port.
Jacksonville. June z. Sid. sch Alice Hol.
brook. Norfolk; 8, ar, sch White Wings, Phila-
delphia.
Brunswick. Ga, June7, Ar. sch Pendleton
Sisters, Boston.
Mayaguez, P R. June 10. Ar, sch Jacob M
Haskell, Hartman, Philadelphia.
Bangor, June s. Ar, sch Mineola, Boston
sid, stmr F J Lisman. Newport News; 6. sid
sch Kit Carson, Huntington, l. /; N E Aver
New Haven; Z, ar. schs George E Walcott
Newport News; Mary Weaver, Portland; 8, sid
schs John Darlington. Bridgeport; Gilber
Stancliff, Boston; L Snow. j, Belfast; 10, ar
sch Willis & Guy, Boston; sid, schs Ida B Glib
son, New Haven; Tay. Boston; w D Man.
gan, do.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1912-06-13
BELFAST AND MO0SEHEAD LAKE
RAILROAD COMPANY

BELFAST. MAINE, June 6, 1912.
Notice is hereby given that the annual
meeting of this corporation will be held at the
Court House in Belfast. Wednesday. July 8,
1912, at 10 o'clock a. M, for the following pur-
poses, viz:
LIST. To hear and act upon the reports of
the Directors, Treasurer and Trustees.
End. To elect three directors for three
years.
3rd. To act on any other business that may
legally come before said meeting.
Per order, W. H. QUIMBY, Clerk.