davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1913-07-24
SUMNER DRESS GOODS.

20 pieces LaBelle batiste. a
regular 10c value, at per yard Sc
Csc ratines, orsandies, tissues, at
per yard ........... ...17c
15c summer dress goods at Zoe
12Hc summer dress goods &c
15c Toille DuNord and Red Seal
einshamS at ... .."...11c
12Hc A. F. c. Ginshams. .9Hc
10c Utility Ginehams ......9c
IL yards Of Hope muslin 500
Only 81 worth to a customer.
"a bleached or unbleached
Pepperell sheetine in this sale at
per yard. .............2AC
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1913-07-24

One-third off the price on all
fancy paraSOlS.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-24

was questioned as 10 The business
metfods Of brpkerage houses
AIr iinternye asked him as 70 the
practics oil brokers COLLECTING interest
on stock carried Tor customers O. in;
tefest Counsel Untenyer placed in
the record a mass Of statistics relat.
ing to the owperships q banks in
New York, Chicago. Boston and St,
Louis. The tables produced showed
in detail the stock owned by IndiYId-
uals and other institutions in the
various banks.
Series Of Tables.
A lengthy series Of tables we're
produced showing the joint opera
tons Of the First National Bank. j.
p Morgan and Company, Kidder,
Peabody and Company, Of Boston. the
Chase National Bank, Lee Hlgginson
and Company and other institutions
In the marketing of railway, indus.
trial, public service corporations aud
state, municipal and government
bonds. These figures were placed In
the record to cOrroborate the yolum,
inous statistics already included to
show cooperation of the various large
financial institutions in their opera
tons.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-24
HAS TRAVELLED
: 1859 MILES

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2S.-When
Pres. Taft stepped from Ills private
car on his return from New Haven
the total mileage of his travels dur
ing his four years in the White House
reached 1859 miles-enough to have
taken him four and one-half times
around the world or an average OF
about 70 miles for every day he has
been President. The total is exclusive
OF motor trips in every part Of the
country, his trips through cities and
his tours about Washington and in
the vicinity of Beverly.
Including the three short Journeys
to be taken before Marcn 4. Mr.. Taft
will have travelled during his term
about 5000 miles, or tlve times the
distance around the earth at the
equator.
Visited All But Two States
Mr.. Taft has made about $4,000
miles of the total on his two Swings
around the circle" He has visited
every State in the Union with the ex-
ception OF Oklahoma and North Da-
kota and has stood as hear the four
corners of the country as it is pos
sible for man to get.
Two trips to the Panama Canal
Zone have swelled the Presidents
mileage considerably, but it was on
trips to New York, to Boston and
Beverly and to Cincinnati that the
miles that made the big total were
rolled up at their fastest clip.
Spent Travel Fund
Although the exact numfer OF days
spent away from the White House
or from his summer home inIBeverly
is not obtalnable, it is probable that
the President has been on the road
more than 200 days and nights. On his
two long trips he was away more than
100 days and on visits OF inspection to
Panama the President slept aboard
trains, battleships or in the tropics
for the better part of a month. Con.
gress gave the President $4,000 a
year for travelling expenses and Mr..
Taft has used that appropriation every
year he has been in office.
Mr.. Taft must have appeared be-
fore almost 25,OOOOOO OF the nations
population.
On the same basis of figuring, prob.
ably he has delivered close to 10000
addresses, long and Short.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-24
ROCKEFELLER CAUSES
STORMY SCENE IN THE
TRUST INVESTIGATION

WASHINGTON, Y. c., Jan. 2S.-An
attempt 10 alter the money trust COM
mittee's decision to insist upon an en-
animation of William Rockefeller, de-
spite his physical condition, was de.
feated to-day in rather stormy en-
ecutiye session OF the committee.
Against the wishes OF Chairman Puio
the committee reiterated its decision
directing him and Counsel Samuel
Untemyer TO make arrangements for
Mr.. Rocketeller's examination.
Chairman Pujo announced after the
executive session that he would ar.
range with the counsel for Mr..
Rockefeller and endeavor to make the
examination as soon as the commit
tee concludes its oral hearings. He
said he would probably visit Mr..
Rockefeller with Mr.. Untemyer, next
week.
Mr.. Rockefeller is now at Palm
Beach, Fla.
The incident was re.opened by tho
appearance OF DR.. Walter F. Chapel,
personal physician OF Mr.. Rockefeller
who verified his affidavit setting forth
that an examination OF his patient
might cause serious physical results.
He described at length Mr.. Rookie.
teller's ailments
Physician Testifies.
DIR. Chapelrs appearance came as
n surprise to members Of the COM
mittee, and his testimony was inter-
rupted by a vigorous whispered con.
ference which ended in Chairman
9uio offering to allow any member
Of the committee to question the wit
ness, and in the calling OF an execu.
tive session at the close of the hear.
ing. After the executive meeting,
counsel for Mr.. Rockefeller were no
titled of the committees decision.
Following this DR.. ohapell's exami-
nation, WIN. j. Woolman, Of the firm
Of j. S, Bache, New York brokers,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-24
BOWLING.
Association so4ilina.

Two games in the y. M a. bowl.
ing league will take plaee tllis esent
ing. The league season Isl dsa&isi
a close and much interest IS center
ing in the final games otthe schedule
At ! o'clock tonight tlie5 sloaengaA
Glass Works team bowls Ma lsanlefs
team.
At $50 o'clock tonight the RilslIless.
Mems team and the Bankers wlll
bowl. Both games are eSpectea tosSbe
close and interesting.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-24
DISTRICT NO. 8.

The city OF Warrington and all OF
Warrington district and all territory
outside OF Marion county.
At least two OF the prizes to go to
this district.
Mr.. William Asher, R. 3, Mgtn. 5.O25
Miss Verna Boyce, r 8, Grafton 5,035
Mr.. Walter Black, Mgtn....... G,2SO
Miss Austie Brookover, Sin
cerlly ......'".. ''.'.'' "'VA"
Miss Marie Bowers, Burton.... G,22O
Miss Eva Corbett, Mgtn. go. 7,415
Mr.. Charley Eddy, Behler.... $500
Miss Ida Duncan, Wallace. ... 5.O35
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-24

In order to accommodate tho Sc readers who
to save complete set of six con pons and also those
obtain additional copies for Christmas presents from now
West Vrgnan viii require but ONE COUPON with the
price Of fifty cents copy at this office or fifteen cents
ional sent by mail The West Virgnan repeats s na
tributed for It's educational without profit
quickly will close value ana
ONLY ONE COUPON
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-24
NOTICE.

At the top OF each district is
given the territory included in
the district. Candidates are
asked to notice these confines
and II their names do not appear
In the proper district to notify
the contest manager as to which
should be their proper district.
We ask that you kindly give this
your prompt attention so that
any errors may be corrected at
once.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-24
Ing TO hoin you. Just stay with the
contest and do as much as you can
from day 10 day.

contest and do as much as you can
from dag 70 day.
Just tsink OF The many Grand prizes
thai are going to be awarded Ave
weeks from tonight Two candidates
wilt then be owners Of the Ford tour
Ing cars. Two others wllktEen be CIV
en- the handsome Wellington pianos,
SilIch are purchased OF and are on
display at omeu.s Music store. Five
others will be awarded.the I'VE $50
diamond rings Or iewelry orders at
A. B. scott q CO.. 8 store ind still five
others will she awarded the five Vic.
tor victrolas, with six tunes, which
are purchased Of and are on display
at Omen's Music store.
In addition to these fourteen prizes,
all candidates who remain active in
the contest to the finish, and who do
not win prizes, will be paid a cash
commission OF 10 per cent. of all the
subscription money theS nave col
lectedl The more candidate does
In this contest the more he will re.
eeiYe.
Just get right in on the start and
do your best now. You will not be
sorry when your name is called of by
the judges as one of the winners.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-24
Licenses Issued.

Marriage licenses were issued yes
terduy by the clerk Of the county court
as follows:
Harry W. Blggs, SO, and Martha
White, SO, both of Fatrmont.
Joseph C. Peer and Lulu Grace
Kirkpatrick, l6, both of Fairmont, w.
j. Kirkpatrick, father of the girl, gave
his consent in person.
Deeds Filed.
Yesterday deeds were filed with the
clerk of the county court for record as
follows:
Anna Bell Blair to Amos NJ. Thomp.
son, a parcel OF land in the First ward
OF the City Of Fatrmont; consldera-
ton. 81 and other valuable considers
ton.
Anna Bell Blair to Amos NJ. Thomp-
son, parcel of land on White Day
creek; consideration, 81 and other val
liable consideration.
Riverview Improvement Company to
Richard O. Bentel, parcel OF land
in the companx's addition to the City
of Fairmont; consideration, $3.50
Dorsey S. Fletcher and wife to
Austin o. Davis, a parcel of land IN
Lincoln district; consideration, $1.OO
and other valuable consideration.
Austin 0. Davis TO R. c. Cooper, a
parcel of land in Lincoln district;
consideration, $3.50.
Suits Entered.
Yesterday suits were entered on the
process books of the local courts MS
follows:
Intermediate Court-Frank p. Car
ter ct al vs.. Minethio A. McIntire ct
al, chancery; February rules. Nicely
and Lively, attorneys for the plaintiff.
Circuit Court-Cornelius B. Frum VS..
Marshall ]. Prickett ct al, debt; Feb.
ruary rules. Lizzell and Stewart, at
torneys for the plaintiff.
Henry C. Hllderbrand VS.. Christina
chancery; February
rules. Harry Shaw, attorney for the
platuttfI,
Certificate of Incorporation.
A certificate CT incorporation for
The Hawkins Construction Company
was received yesterday at the office
of the county clerk. The certificate
states that the chief Offices and
works of the company are to be locat-
cd in the City of Fairmont. The oh
ject of the company is to engage IN
a plumbing and constructing business,
civil engineering and similar branches
ri business. The capital stock is $780,
900 Of which $500 is subscribed and /
$50 paid In. The incorporators are
William E. Hawkins, J. Guy Hawkins,
William c. Hawkins, J. NJ. Hawkins !,
and Mrs. A. S. Brown, 4
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-24
THE c4IRopRAcTlc IDEA

Unlike other methods Of aIlha,
does not treat the symptoms
disease but removes the ealse perm
ting nature to exercise her bid
functions uBimpeded. AS d setsnes
chiropractie is based upcpty eerrsst
understanding Of the nervous
Il you would enjoy good health Iises
tisate chiropraetle.
MR.. AND MRS. w. N. skEEI
cHIRoPRAcToRs,
21o Monroe st. Falrnens His
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-24

liss Elizabeth Fortney Enter
Prise ~. n.
silss ais FLOYD. GIN. ~
KISS Bertlia Feits fIagans I. 4. 1920
Er. Summers Hapghs algtn4 !. 5,Qs5
Miss Kathryn Hawkins Wallace 6,23D.
Mrs. Rosa Hawkins. R, !, Mgtn. 5,O15
Miss Opal Huey, R. 2, Mgtn.. s.2ls
Miss Hazel Hays. R. ). Mgtn... 5000
Miss Ivah Ice, Wallace. 5,O25
Mr.. Herbert R. Ice, Wallace. SOLO
Miss Beatrice Jarrett. shinnston 6.22o
Miss Fanny Jacobs, R. !, Little
Falls .................. 1920
Mr. Emmett Kennedy, Behler. 5,O25
Miss Eva Kennedy. Burton.... 5.OOS
Miss Leila Kuhn, Enterprise. 5,O2f
Mr.. Phillip Lowe, Lowesyille.. SOS
.L.sy Esther Lowe. Shinnston.. 5,O35
MISC christine Morrison Mgtn. 1920
Miss Augustine McDermott,
SulnnStOn OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES "'V'1
Miss Mary Moore, r. Z, Mstn. 5,O25
Miss Fila Morris, Hagans. 49,. 6,225
Miss Beryl Mockley, Metz...., 1880
Mr.. Harry Nay, Mgtn.. ........ G,225
Miss Gladys Nay. shinnston.. j.o26
Miss Wayne Preston, Shinnston 5,el5
Miss Phoebe Poole, Hagans... 6.2lO
Miss Edith PIgott, Shinnston.. 5000
Mr.. Paul Ross, Enterprise. ..., $3.50
Miss Ina Rodgers, shinnston.. 5000
Miss Hazel Rowand, Shinnston 5000
! AIR. +. O. Robinson, Wallace, 5000
| Mfr viii Roberts Mgtn. .... 5,O15
Mr.. Frank Sylves, Mgtn.. 49,. 7,425
Miss Letha Swiger, Shinnston 5000
Miss Dicie Stewart, Wallace. 5,Ol5
Miss Jessie Straight, R. {, Mgtn 5,tH
Mr.. r. B, Satterfeld, Loves
yt,Ie ,,,............. G,225
Miss Mollle Saunders, Enter
prise ................. o'Vto
Mr.. r. T. Stewart, Lowesville.. 5000
Miss Esther Satterheld, Enter
nrise ...... 5,O25
Miss Dee Shuman, Lowesyille.. 0,OzO
Mr.. Dick Thorn, r. 2, Mgtn.... 1929
r. Fernando Thorn. Lowesvi!le 5,OOo
Miss Alma Vassar, Shinnston.. 6,24O
Miss Mildred Vincent, r. H.
Burners COMMUNICATIONS. 6.2lV
Mrs. c. NJ. Vaughn, r. I, MGtn. 7423
Miss Mabel Vanmeter, Enter
nrtse ............. 5,O25
Miss Martha Watkins, Shinns-
ton ...........r.....' ''''''' $40"
Mr.. Guy Williams, r. l, Little
Falls .........''...'.'' O'NV'
Mr.. Arbuth Wade, Hagans.... G,2lO
Miss Edna Whistler, Burton... 5000
Mr.. Preston Willis, Enterprise 5,O29
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-24
DISTRICT NO. 1.

All OF the City of Falrmont included
in the new survey excepting that part
lying east of the river.
At least two OF the prizes TO go to
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-24

Ny RAY LIston r RiFes
vile iV-a.
III. Ma1 R sliciiael RI
:; IstyesyiIls 5.gsol
Mr. w. r Michael q. RiSes 3
yille I. I. :. +. q. &. 81. 5,Os51
lir Dale McDougal5 Downs. 900.
Miss Lizzie McCray, Fairvlew 6.21o
Miss Mayme McKenna Grant
/ Town 1920
Hiss Mary Murphy. Pennington 5,Os5
Miss ora pratt, Rivesyille. -. 5,Os5
Mss ocie Powell, Pennington 6,24O
Mss Caroline Post, Baxter. E425.
Miss Ruby Rex. Downs. s: 5,025
Mr.. Behler simpson. R. Q, Rlves-
, vile ...............,.. 5000
Miss Marie Sine, Downs. 49,. 7,4S5
Miss Lura Sheets, Pennington 6,215
Miss Blake Snyder, r. 3, Riyes-
vile -. ,...:sS. ...i.... 5,O25i
Mr.. ]. r. 6turm, Morthlngton. 6'z2o
Mr.. Kennith Smith, FeirvIew, :. 5,O25
Mr. Clarence Tenant, Fairvle%e 6,s20
Hiss ,Dona Tetriek, Worthing-
observation-disclosures. 6,21O
Mr. Herbert Toothman, Fair
view .... 5,o25
Mr. Clarence Tenant. Fairview 5,OO5
Mr.. Jas. Underwood Fairview 1920
Miss Hazel Whitlatch, Farm.
ipgtop 80. 5000
Miss Alice Weber, Baxter. 80. 5,OS5
Miss Gail Watson, Rt.,S, Riyes-
vile Observation-Disclosures. 5.O25
Miss Hazel Hess, Worthington 5,O25
Miss Blaneh Hougue, Fairyiew 7'43O
Miss Loama Inghram, Fairview 6,Ol0
Miss Nellie Jones. Pennington G,2l5
Miss Marie Koehler. Farming'n 5,0lO
Mr.. Opal King, Fairyiew...... 5,O25
Miss Iva Tough, Pennington. 6,2l5
Mr.. Will Knode. Jr. Fairview 5.oS5
Miss Bessie Brock, r. s. Farm
ington ........... 1..r...... o,Uoo
Mr.. Lee Yost, R.. 8. Pennington 6,215
Mr. G. 6 Rasnett, Fairyiew. 5,OO5
Miss Gladys Thompson, R. 2
Pennington ................ 5'OlO
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-24

Bears continues give good sAose
use it. But should your exception S gladly
money. City Co. and Halls Drug Co. and
Johnsons Pharmacy, shnnston, w va.-Adversemept
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-24
HIl SHOT E6lM G c. SHEET
4is SON HAD PNEUMONIA ANON sANGeRs PUT ON TRAIN
FOR ELkToNs AND BEARS Ektt ION DID TIE Resi-

sir.Three coyngcp Fa
that my son was very pneum
brought him 10
had cough weak unss
Bears Einulaon had heat much e
An the reason s Is
my friends 1t is something tho
way eRecng had only 1t for seppe ot days
when could greatest in him HIS M
lnngs got stronger to
that would remedy win
question: on subject S95f
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-24
!. TEMPLE DUCKS.

After losing the ftrst game 70 Che
Butchers the U. @. IT'S braced up and
won the second and third games n
Lunham had the high average q the
evening. Score:
&c, It's
Smith ....,..., So Ill 100 2as
jackson .......... % 100 l94 2ag
Falkenstein .4... SO 90
Total ...........2s4 SOs s22 $50
Butchers
T. Durham 81 los
M. Durham .,...., 81 1903 107sCi
c. Robey ....s.1d g.
Total ...........2s 7 2s4 u
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-24

MSS Marie ealdara ~. 5000.
Byfoh der II 1920.
oisFRscT NO.
! The First ward Of the City OF Fair
mont and ali q Union and Winfield
At least two Of the prizes to go to
this district.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-24
NAMEslEI. ENTRIES.

Cont iams Page ones =.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-24
DISTRICT NO. S.

All Of Fairmont district outside OF
the City OF Fairmont and all or Grant
district.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-09-27
Annie Russell.
BY Caroline coe.

Up in the Maine woods Annie Rus
sell has her summer home. Miss Rus
sell and her husband, Oswald Yorke,
are among the serious ."uplifters' of
the drama. Next summer she will
star again under the managerial wing
of Charles Frohman. Those of Miss
Russell's friends who have been priv
LEGGED to visit her in her mountain
home often have eaten, on summer
morning, her bread souffle, made this
way:
Soak 2 cupfuls of stale bread
crumbs in hot milk. Add 1 cupful of
grated cheese and beat thoroughly
with an egg beater. Beat 8 eggs I'M
til light and add half a teaspoon of
salt and quarter teaspoon of
paprika. Put a tablespoon of butter
in pan and cook half of the mix
ture at a time, as this makes two
omelets Cook more slowly than for
plain omelet. When it is set, it will
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-09-27
PRESERVED PEACHES

Peel peaches that are not too ripe
or soft and allow one pound of sugar
to each pound of fruit. Put in stone
crock and allow to stand over night.
In morning pour off syrup. Boil few
minutes and set off fire. Take off all
scum. Put syrup back in kettle and
when boiling put in peaches. Boil or
slowly simmer for three-quarters of
an hour Take peaches out and pack
in jars.
Boil syrup rapidly for fifteen min
utes and pour over peaches and seal.
Don't add any water. Use only
peach juice and sugar.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-09-27
WHAT FOOD KEEPS STAGE STARS so YOUNG?
be as light as souffle Fold over the
edges and serve Immediately.
HOUSEHOLD HINTS

IlOO0GE1SEO TIN y
Before making mince pies brush
over the top with water and sprinkle
with caster sugar. The appearance
will be much improved and they will
be brown and crisp.
If suet be melted down in the oven
and put into jars it will keep for any
length of time and is much better to
chop up if done in this way. Puddings
will keep better if made with suet
that has been melted in the oven.
Never starch linen that is to be
stored for a long time; it is apt to
crack, and if left for many years will
rot. Rinse the articles quite free
from starch, dry and fold away, if
possible, in blue paper. The blue
paper always keeps them from turn
ing yellow. y
How many, both men and women,
are bothered with that saw-like
roughness at the edge of collars after
being laundered several times? A
complete cure may be effected by
merely rubbing the edge with piece
of ordinary paraffin wax. Thus the
collars do not soil so readily and the
material lasts much longer, for the
wax in a wonderful way fills up the
roughness Of the edges and greatly
enhances the comfort of the wearer.
The Republican journal., 1913-06-19
TIE NEWS OF BELFAST

Two weddings took place in this city last
evening aftec The journal had gone to press:
Miss Rena Cunningham of this city and George
Steward Dobson of Pittstield and Miss Hattie
Johnson Of this city and Fred S. Washburn of
Atkinson.
Orrin ]. Dickey has been made advertisne
agent of the Eastern Transportation Company
on their auto routes between Belfast and Rock
land, Rockland and Augusta, and Augusta ana
Pennington. The route between Belfast and
Rockland is becoming more popular as the sea-
son advances and the public realizes it's con-
veniepce.
REFEREE CASES. Associate Justice Warren
c. Philbrook of Waterville was in Belfast
Tuesday and Wednesday to hear three
referee cases. The case of Clara A. Harvey
in guilty vs. George W. Peavey was not hearo
but continued in view of settlement The
plaintiff lives in Swanville and the defendant
in Brooks. MIR. Peavey decided his farm to the
plaintiff for life lease. Trouble arose be.
tween the parties and he lost his lease He
also gave second mortgage on the place
after the arrangement of life lease was made
l.. M. Staples of Washington for plaintiff; Ar.
thur Rtchie for defendant. The case of
M arian A. Berry in equity VS.. Joseph NJ Sta
pies, Stockton Springs parties, was over a
right of way to burial ground on the sta
pies farm. The evidence was all taken by 5
O'Clock Tuesday afternoon. J. r. Dunton for
plaintiff; Ritchie for defendant Judge Phil
brook reserved his decision. Another case
was lnez M. Decrow. appellant from decision
of the probate court in allowing the will of
Francis M. Staples of Stockton Springs.
John r. Dunton appeared for plaintiff and
Harry E. Bangs of Searsport for defence.
Judge Philbrook also reserved his decision in
this case. He left for home on tie noon train
Yesterday.
The Republican journal., 1913-06-19
ANSFERS IN REAL ESTATE.

>" loaowlng transfers in real estate were
'''t' il Saldo County Registry of Deeds
.At Seek ending June Is. 1913.
's!O' l.. severance. Hampden, to Charles
y .all'a'l, EGdington; land and buildings in
"l5'1 'a.5 4oIe, Winterport, to Raymond Cole
Ssa3 n u Nnterport.
n. " betast, to Charles F. Walker, do;
, belfast.
i. u y Harding, Billerica, Mass, to Arthur
v: 10y and in Troy.
ma a I long, Lincolnville, to Mary Eta
e,SN,ao H.. and and buildings in Lincolnville.
~! t.ta hurlow, Lincolnville, to William
,''4'y" CO.; land and buildings in Lincoln
,'i5ai 4, West, ct ais, Troy, to Edward
F 'aofndike; land in Thorndike
The Republican journal., 1913-06-19
1'oday's Journal.

o-,bate Court. Transfers in Real
) 1,,ate The Freedom Centennial. i.
ret Societies. Personal.
-.ngregational Conference. Secret
..Yeties. The Japanese Silhouette. 4.
l.sses in the Egg Industry. The
IsUs Of Brooks. My Best Vacation.
,,osIs Of Belfast. More Farmers for
Haire Pittsfeld Personals. Pet of
smal Family. Troops Going to Pa
& Sse Freedom Academy. An En-
-sranlent Party.
c4toriai. Obituary. North Waldo
6ym5na Grange. The Churches. The
<sqs Of Brooks.
r,- News of Belfast.
.,oa,s of Belfast. Interest Drawn
0ets-niined.
.wrtg Correspondence. Wedding
Literary News and Notes.
s..-sport Stockton Springs. .Coun-
~ spondence. Ship News. Born
Js-r,sd led. Belfast Market.
The Republican journal., 1913-06-19
Going to Gettysburg.

The Gettysburg commission has received
notice from AIT veterans who will make the
trip to the historic battlefield at the States
expense and 104 have signifed their intention
of going at their own expense 1t is now
assumed that 600 passengers will leave Port.
land on the special train which starts for
Gettysburg at O'Clock on the evening of June
18th. The party will arrive at Gettysburg at
O'Clock the following afternoon. About 100
veterans remain to be heard from and, about
60 have written the commission that they will
not 20.
The Republican journal., 1913-06-19
Line and Twine Factory Burned

,.1 Hh Me, June 10Th. The factory and
A ra OF the Castine Line & Twine Com
'1e principal industry of the village. was
o, nghtning tonight and destroyed with
|, " about $4,000.
!, 'ttlldlng, said to be the largest single
et hpociiding in Maine, was 600 feet long.
sbo "ide and three stories high. 1t was
'aout 10 10 years ago.
,sa sanual product was about zoo, 600 pounds
spts. Principally for seafishing. E. H.
Drot ~ The manager and principal owner,
''ooably be rebuilt.