davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-04-10
SECRET SOCIETIES.

Waldo Lodge. No. l2, l. O. O. F, will hold g
special meeting this, Thursday, evening at T. 80
o'clock, when the third degree will be confer
red on class of candidates A picnic supper
will be served in the banquet hall after the
work. large attendance is desired.
There a large attendance at the regula,
meeting of Belfast commandery, United Order
of the Golden Cross last Thursday evening, ,anG
five candidates were given the degree of the
order An interesting program was given
after the business meeting and later supper
served.
Tarratine Tribe of Red Men held largely
attended meeting last Monday evening Yer
non Stover. who has moved to Portland, ter
dered his resignation as Senior Sycamore
which accepted and the vacancy will / e
filled at a later meeting. After the business
meeting banquet served. Next wee
Past Sachems q. Parker Cook and Charlie
Henderson will go to Portland to attend tn.
annual session of the Great Council
The 25th annual session OF the New England
Order of Protection was held III Bangor Apri
1st and End, and officers for the ensuing yea1
were elected as follows: c. W Wentworth of
Westbrook, grand warden; l. A. Turner of
Bangor, grand vice warden; Forest +, Ludden
of Auburn, grand secretary: G. H Sullivan of
Bangor, grand treasurer; David W. Lewis Of
Skowhegan. grand guide; Carrie NJ Wright of
Lewiston, grand chaplain; Hulda NJ. Small of
Portland, grand guardian; F. Nj. Moores of
Gardiner grand sentinel; grand trustees, w
B. Hersey of Veazie, W. F. McKinnon of Ban
gor and u V. Scott of Oruno.
At the regular meeting of Primrose Chap
ter, O. E. S., last Friday night supper was
served at $50 O'Clock The Worthy Matron.
Mrs Hattie S. Ritchie, in behalf of the order
presented Past Worthy Matrons jewel to
Mrs. Bertha E. Dorman with appropriate re-
m arks, to which Mrs. Dorman responded, ex-
pressing her pleasure at receiving the gift
After the business meeting mirth- provoking
farce, "king Solomon's Secret, was given with
the following cast: Sarepta, Miss Louise Read;
Miss Ophelia, Mrs. S. A. Parker; Ruth, Miss
Alice Simmons; the candidate, Mrs. George
Trussell; Esther, Mrs. Ralph L. Sou:hworth;
Cleopatra, Mrs, o. S. Vickery; Priscilla, Mrs.
E, S. Weber, Mary Washington, Mrs Charles
Harmon; Judith, Mrs. c. w. Jenneys; Maria
Stuart, Miss Abbie Doak; members of the Blue
Lodge, Mrs. David L. Wilson, Mrs. Clarence E.
Read, Mrs Frank E. Bramhall and Mrs Eion
B. Gilchrist The scene was laid in a modern
lodge room and the play take-off on the
degree work of the Royal Arch Chapter. 1t
was particularly enjoyed by the members of
Corinthian Royal Arch Chapter and other
Masons present and was pronounced one of the
best entertainments ever given by Primrose
Chapter.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-04-10
The News of Brooks.

Miss Flora Tasker, who is to teach in this
village, will board with her friend Mrs A. B
Payson.
Mrs. John G. Lane of Portland was in Brooks
last Tuesday to attend the funeral of her niece,
Miss Bertha Luce.
Mr.. Irving johnson of Holyoke, Mass, has
been here some weeks with his mother, who
has been quite ill. She is now much improved
in health.
Miss Hazel Ham, daughter of Fred Ham,
+ ormerly of Brooks. visited relatives in town
asst week, who weIe glad to see her. She is
now student at Colby College.
The Ladies of Silver Crown Lodge, Pyth1an
Sisters. had a specially social occasion last
Friday evening after the regular routine work
The brethren were invited in, a nice supper
was served, and everybody allowed that it was
very enjoyable,
Ed. Cox and Roscoe Barden went cunning
last Saturday and brought back live coon
and crow. So of course the boys were inter-
ested and gave them a reception on the Corner
as thsy came in. And by the way it is claimed
that Cox is the best shot in tie place.
The funeral of Miss Bertha Luce was held at
Union church Tuesday, Rev. H. 6. Booth Of
-
VIM. H. Rolfe, John W. Hobbs and E. A. Car
penter. The large assortment of flowers tes-
tilted to the love of friends. The choir fur
nlshed appropriate selections. The body was
placed in the receiving tomb. Miss Luce died
in Clinton at the residence of her sister, Mrs.
Caine.
Letters have been received from GAINESVILLE
and it is now definitely known that the sew
eral families from Brooks that were there dur
ing the recent flood are all alive and well, and
that they did not suffer any heavy property
loss their houses were on the higher land.
The following personal letter from Mrs. E. D.
Bessy represents briefly TIE condition of the
Brooks people there:
Dear Mamma:
never expected to see things l have seen
here this past week. You can't imagine any
thing about it. can't stop to write much
now but will send some papers and write
later. We live on hill. SO escaped, but thou
sands are homeless. Whole streets are fiat,
bridges are gone. The water came half way
up Main street. They are sending in supplies
from towns about US. Those down the river
are worse off than we are. We are all safe and
we'll and have plenty to eat. Love to all.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-04-10
EAST BELFAST.

Mrs. VIM DeVere of Bangor is visiting Mrs
Jennie Carrow.
F.M. Staples is visiting his brother. Hon. L.
nj. Staples, in Washington, Me.
Miss Lois Butler arrived last oatuida from
Blue hill to resume her teaching in tue Brick
school.
Miss Julia Leary returned last Satulday from
weeks visit in Bangor with Mrs. James
DeVere.
Capt Ralph W. Pattershal spent :, few days
at home here after trip to New York with
his vessel.
Perley Larrabee, who was operated on about
two weeks ago by Drs Tapley and Small, is
convalescing.
Miss Edith Shelton returned TO Brooklin last
aturday to resume teaching after visit with
her mother, Mrs. Alec Snow.
There " ill be supper and social at Trinity
church tomorrow, Friday, evening. A consist
cry meeting will be held afterward.
Austin Danforth has been sellirg the house.
hold goods of Blanche Danforth, who was mur-
d cred three weeks ago by her husband, Emery
anforth, whose whereabouts are still un-
known.
Miss Rena Black arrived last Sunday MORN
ing from Chestnut Hill, Mass, for weeks
vi sit with her parents, Mr.. ard Mrs. Roscoe
Black.
The Ladies' Aid Society of Mason Mills
chape, which was organized sfew months ago,
has elected officers as follows President,
Mrs. Everett Nickerson; vice president, Mrs.
Fred N. Savery; secretary, Mrs. Horace Nick
erso n; treasurer, Harvey Stinson; buying COM
mittee, Mrs. Geo. Davis, Mrs. Horace Nicker-
son. This society will hold dime social at the
church April 10th and program is being pre-
pared. The public are invited.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-04-10
Personal

Mr. Ralph M. johnson of New York was in
Belfast this W eek on business,
E. @. Frost of Pittsfeld spent SUNDAY with
his son. c. E. Frost, Cedar street.
Misses Leila Sheldon and Nellie Hartford
left Monday for visits in Boston and vicinity
Mrs. Charles "A. Pilsbury went to Orono
Tuesday to visit her daughter, Mrs VIM. F
Schoppe.
Miss Eda Woodbury. of Northport, who has
been sick since the 25th of January, was in
town last Thursday.
Mrs. A. B. Wyllie went to Rockand Monday
to spend several days with her mother. Mrs.
M. A. Gardner
Fred A. Seward spent Saturday and Sunday
in Waterville and Pttsfeld. the guest of
friends and relatives.
Mrs. Joseph williamson, who had been visit.
ing in Boston, returned last Sunday afternoon
to her home in Augusta.
Rufus Brown of Wallace Bay, Nova Scotia
has been visiting his cousin Whitman New
comb on Belmont avenue.
Mrs. George w. Gorham returned to her
home in Bangor Tuesday after a few days
visit with Miss Inez Crawford.
Mrs. Seth l.. Milliken, who had been confin-
ed to her home On Church street for several
weeks by illness, is able to be out again
Misses Carrie Greenlaw and Elvn Drinkwa-
ter went to ] Taunton, Mass, last MonGay to
enter the 1auntcn hospital and train for
nurses.
Mrs. Ada Larl abee Wildes, who has been the
guest of Mrs. d. P. Palmer for several weeks
went to Rockland Monday to visit Miss Har-
riet Clements.
Miss Frances T. daughter of Mr. and Mrs
Marshall o. Knowlton went to Wateryille
Tuesday to learn the millinery trade in the
Friends Millinery Parlors
Mr.. and Mrs Thomas McAllister and daugh-
tiers of Gardner, Mass, arrived in Burnham
last Friday, where they will conduct the Nc
Allister farm, owned by Mr.. McAlIister's
mother, Mrs. Charles Farnham Mr.. and Mrs,
Farnham will continue to live on the place.
Elmer Z. Spotford. grand master of the
grand lotge of Maine, F. and A NJ, and chair
man of the railroad commissioners, who With
his wife has been spending the winter at the
New Falmouth hotel. left Friday for their
home at Deer Isle. They will be missed by
large circle OF friends, who sincerely hope that
they may return to Portland in the early fall
Portland Press.
Lynwood B. Thompson, who has been en-
ployed ali winter in Georgia by Munson &
Whitaker. foresters, of Boston, has resigned
his position with the firm and " i'll come to Bel
fast to assist his father in the Thompson Mfg
Co. Mr.. aid Mrs Thompson will meet him in
Boston the last of this week, returning after
few days visit.
The Boston papers reported the marriage,
March 29th, in Brookne, Mass of Miss Cecile
Lewis Thomson, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Arthur c. Thomson of Sumner road, Brook
line, and Orrin Grant Wood, son of the late
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Holton Wood. The father
of the groom known here from his con-,
nection with the Duplex Roller Bushing Co.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-04-10
WALDO POMONA GRANGE.

Waldo County Pomona Grange met April 1st
with Silver Harvest Grange, Waldo The
travelling was very bad and the attendance
light. Only 80 patrons were present. The
roll call of fficers found only the Steward
Secretary and Gate Keeper present The pro-
tenn officers were D. O. Bowen, Master; E. c.
Dow, Overseer; Miss L. A. Cochran, Lecturer;
A. D. Hayes, chaplain; j. H. Cilley and wife
Assistant Stev ards Pomona, Sister Dow; Flora
Sister Bowen; Ceres, Sister Thompson After
the opening exercises the fifth degree was
conferred upon Blanche johnson. Myrl Smith
Inez Cross and Fannie Wentworth. The COM
mittee On time and place of next meeting was
then appointed and noon recess was then
taken and the visitors were well cared for by
host grange. The grange was again called to
order and the the roll of oranges called and
the following responded: Seaside, Frederick
Ritchie, Silver Harvest, Honesty and River
side. The address of welcome was given by
j. Il. Ciiley and the response by Ned Ellis. The
topic, What is the value of Agricultural pa
pers and reports to the average farmers, vas
discussed by Z. c. Dow, j. E. Ellis, A r.
hayes, u. ". DONcl, GTdCle Bowen, l.. y
Cochran, Sisters Dow, j. II. Ciley and otEsrs.
The time for closing had arrived ard grauCe
was closed in form
The committee reported the next meetrg TO
be with Riverside Grange May 9th, with me
following program: opening exercises; report
of oranges; conferring fifth degree; music;
address of welcome by Cassie Banks; spouse
by Mrs. Elijah Ritchie; topic, What effect viii
the scarcity of help have on the farming in
dustry in this community? to be opened by Z.
c. Dow; remainder of the program by host
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-04-10
WILLIAMsoN's HISTORY OF BELFAST

The Williamson's History Association wisbet
to acknowledge, with thanks. and in the orde,
received. checks from the persons whose
names appear below. These are for the fund
to be used to aid in the publication of the
second volume of Williamson's History of Bel.
fast, the surplus to be returned, pro rata. in
the form of dividend. to each subscribe,
after the book is published and put on sale
and the deficit met
Work on the manufacture of the volume is
progressing rapidly, and the publishers. the
Houghton, Mifflin Company, expect to issue !,
in the late spring. As they have not been
able to match the somewhat faded green and
red bindings of the first volume exactlv. a rod
and green cloth of modern texture has been
seiected, as nearly the same shades as practi
cable. Owners of Vol l, who SO desire. NAV
arrange with the editor to have them rebound
at cost uniformly with Volume II.
In reply to many inquiries, the committee
wish to state that it has no more copies of III
First Volume of Williamson's History of p.,
1ast on hand. Advertisements have, how
ever. been placed amongthe dealers of second
hand and ''out-of-print- books in Maine Ros-
ton and New York, and as copies turn up thew
may be had at cost by applying to Mr. Alfred
johnson, IA Arlington street, Boston. Mass
Any persons having copies of Vol. l. which
they wish to dispose of are invited to com.
municate with him.
All those who intend to purchase copies of
Vol. H., and have not already ordered with
Miss Theodore Newell in Belfast, or THROUGH
the editor, Mr.. Johnson, are urged to do so at
once, as the edition must of necessity be a
limited one, and the committee are desirous of
printing enough copies to supply every person
who wishes one.
The present demand for Vol l. and the
scarcity of copies to meet it, leads the com
mlttee to suggest to those whose children are
likely to wish copies later to order one or two
extra copies now, and keep them to be handed
down in the family.
Commander and Mrs. William Veazie Pratt
U. S. N, Newport, R. l.
MIR. Augustus Carman knight. Meiford.
Mass.
Miss June Katherine Hills, Marblehead, Mass.
Miss Louise Hazeltine, Belfast, Me.
Mrs Ellen Hazeltine Castle, Belfast, Me.
Mr.. Frederick Willis Angler, San Jose, Calf,
Mr.. Edward Sibley, Chicago, ILL.,
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Pennington, Newark, N j.
Mr. Arthur Irving Brown, Belfast. Me.
Col. Philo Hersey, San Jose, Calf.
Mr. Ralph L. Cooper. Belfast, Me.
Mrs. Henry Hoyt Hilton. Chicago, Ill.
Hon. Nathan Foster Houston, Belfast, Me-
MIR. Charles Andrews Sibley, Curtis. Neb.
Mr. John Allyn. Boston Mass
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-04-10
A Shooting Case in Frankfort.

9 ME- After 43ss an ad,ss nysst
the granite quarries here last night. Deputy
Sheriff Willard M. Barry of Stockton Springs
today arrested 4 stone cutter, Frank Cassone
%, and took him to Stockton Springs, where a
hearing upon the charge of assault with intent
to kill was held before Trial Justice A. P.
Sleeper. The complainant is Frank Mazzano.
caretaker for number of shacks. Mazzano
night when four shots were fired at him in
quick succession. The bullets whstled all
about him, but none took effect. When ar
rested a loaded revolver was found upon Cas-
sone but he denied all knowledge of the shoot
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-04-10
Ioday's Journal.

c.neroment. Waldo County
, city w. us''M Men and Things at Au-
TstsfalTs lTsiliiamson's History of Bel
gosts s.,ret Societies. The Country
fast- '5' ,Ss Colonial. Obituary. We'd
iiag pc Waldo Pomona Grange. z.
BsIias' ,f Brooks. The Churches.
Psrso.99',5; second Inauguration. Annals
Z Gran ,sasl for Half Century. The
q % os,is Union. The Herald and
farp' olef Justice Savage. Notes
VAN Aa.atailon Transfers in. Real Es-
Oh i7c''''''
'a'' ,,rii Magazines. "A Matter of
t'.5 .oo,. The Seas Toll. Literary
Esgs AMI Notes
N' . Maine is Growing and
.s-.rg al' The News of Belfast. !.
~ News Of Belfast.
ducation Association. The
... A,oDad-tne-H Horn.
. r Terrespondence. The Late
ta'-- .s.u Border State Ballads
49, Recent Deaths Alleged
'a led ilaeEmail-
stockton Springs. Mar
''" Married .. Died. Ship
ge Market.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-04-10

the extension of sidewalk on lower Conrges 8
street was read and referred to the committee
on sidewalks.
The petition of W. A. Nichols and others for
walk between Allyn and Condor streets, con-
tinuing from the Bayview street walk. was
read and referred to the committee on s;de
walks
The following were elected police officers:
Elmer 5: whitehead. Ferdinand P. Mason,
Wentworth. VIM. C. Mason, VIM. H. STAPLES.
Harrison A. Shaw. Alfred E. Shute, Jesse i.
STAPLES, George B. Salter, Ge orge A. Russell.
): +. Creasey. Percy S. Edgecomb. Messrs.
whitehead and Mason were made nj ght watch.
Adjourned.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-04-10
WEDDING BELLS.

WEsTIN-4ouNG. A very pretty wedding
took place in the Congregational church at
Standpoint Easter Sunday. when Lillian May
Young daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Willis Young,
became the bride of Albert Westin The
bride was attired in white satin, her veil
caught up with orange blossoms, and carried
bride ros 8. She advanced to the altar on the
arm Of her father, who gave her away. The
double ring ceremony was performed by the
Rev. Harry Trust of Bangor Miss Rose SAILS
man of Somervile Mass, was maid of honor.
She pink satin and carried pink carna-
tions Little Alvah Young, brother of the
BRIDE, was ring bearer, carrying the ring in
Easter lilies. Mr.. Peter Westin, cousin of the
groom, was best man. The bride is graduate
of the Somerviile schools and a teacher of the
Stockton schools The presents were many
and beautiful showing the esteem in which the
young couple ere held. After the ceremony a
wedding dinner was served at the home of the
bride to the relatives and intimate friends of
the couple. After wedding trip they will re-
side at Cape Jellison, where Mr.. Westin has a
home prepared for his bride The many friends
in Maine and in Somerville, Mass, extend best
wishes to the happy couple.
DERBY ROOSEVELT. Miss Ethel Roosevelt
daughter of Theodore Roosevelt, was married
in Christ Episcopal church at Oyster Bay. l..
l.. at noon, April 4th, to DR.. Richard Derby of
New York. Two hundred close friends and
relatives of the bride and bridegroom saw the
ceremony. Rev DIR. George E. Talmadge.
pastor of the local church, assisted by Rev. DR..
Cotton Smith of Washington and Rev. DR..
Endicott Peabody of Groton, Mass, performed
the ceremony. The brides attendants were
Misses Helen Coster. Josephine Osborn, Mar
garet Tucker, Mary Derby and Cornelia Lang
don. The bridegroom's brother, Roger A.
Derby. best man. DR.. and Mrs. Derby
sailed Saturday for Europe.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-04-10
1bl Churches.

...yq.,rf FIRST Parish { hurch Uni
"a.-.'a aext sunday at 1o.45 a. m.
/, .hoo. a. ROOF.
s... 4ruahst Society hold regular
s-5a. -beir place of meeting on
~. go and 75o p m
..,-o survey Will be continued at
/ eac sunday noon. 1t is an in.
mi a good number of men
| ss he Uuiversalist church for
| .ra-.ss follows: X. 0. X. A., Satur-
,,.r i.a.t ae service Sunday morning
Ee,ros -roo' at noon.
| a.eH saerusts hold services in
4, r,Nat street, Sunday morning at
F,..g .a5 Wednesday evening at 7.3o
|; sa. a's Welcome.
.,y,s ..,r sunday at Mason's Mills
e91 a. m, followed by the
L.,-... ST.. .a- i-inity Reformed church
Il, Hut by sunday school.
.n.is--- si be large attendance
/. ,..a Tasaera Training class next
l., evening" IS t the last lesson of the
I. .eg.. e.r -su-hl by Mr.. Woodbury.,
Az, si, BIZ ra-tsrs Of business come be-
it,
hs- North church will be as
L. - hursday at 3.45 p. M;
ssa-rs -rsday at 7.30 p. M; Castle
d friday at 7 p. m.; morning
s. 45 q. M; Sunday school
lg- E. society Sunday at $50
!. vr.-. me week at the First
..A .n.-a Hll be as follows: this,
b. ue prayer meeting; SUM-
l0@. worship; Sunday school
.i ~ League prayer meeting
.t.e p. m; evening service
ss7.a ..- .p.ist church will be as
2qo 7 --r0s TINS. Thursday, even
.-'- sunday at 1J45 a. m.;
clock All VINO do net
4=l- -o 4 any other church are
f. society at $50 p. NJ;
g.s7se p.m.
-.a Ills Il union meetings of
-o Vas held in the Baptist
.ll isy evening iuh a large
M cauon and responsive
gSa. -aarles B. Ames, Uni ar
-. -4d.ug by Rev. David L.
4aii the prayer by Rev.
!F4i The sermon was by
s mversalist, whose text
shail know them" His
A' 7- s-s|. -sectarian, help
yery-day conditions of
a4 lass, taught by Mrs. W.
'sa- Baptist Sunday school,
'-' ana meeting last Friday
far.ors. Supper was SER
~- e- ... -G covers. Miss Grace
aa Lie sHa.iey and Miss Bertha
a aunattee, had charge of
a- upper was very tempt
-'-'ss =eitel A business meet
s.''s. aertaat discussions, follow
i " Ison, president, in the
.-r Was then enjoyed.
p@ 'l-- national Commission of
a.alal meeting. Wednesday
al April End, at the VIM
--salat church, Augusta,
-maac- The business meeting
Resident William Dewitt
.a.lege presiding. Officers
''-' say we're elected as follows:
a.iam Dewitt Hyde of Bowdoin
s-7i''nslist; vice pres dent, Rev.
wy " Portland, Methodist; secretary
anthony of Bates College
fAe'-u7e committee, William
'''r h=' b. &. Holt, Rev. E. c.
%, "aieryille, Rev. W. F. Berry
'' Sey Henry Arnold of Corinna.
#AlAn r..,..-
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-04-10
0} COUNTY VETERANS.

s,sr,. -1'' ~ Neteran Association met
tt5'r. .ta 'n West Winterport April
lslr we lraFe.lng was very bad
ts,te, .l'4ea out to welcome the boys.
sqss spent IN renewing old ac-
.sgssa -.0 sharp u 0 clock the veter-
Y: lsa, .as dining room, where a
y gi,.-. was FINISHED by the people
sly IL q "ho are noted for their
H. Al. s.'srs MAY Bussey and Mrs. L.
ha,.a 4n hand to welcome the
sss ''e l'oI'g room.
Pspo,s 'a-tt galIed the afternoon
hs ana smglng America by the
y 7-rr 'F prayer; address of well
alhg5. 4i1ents; response, A. Stin-
,,aa tss =, 'l Was extended and accept
'si5s sr.-S meeting at Richie Grange
n ', isl3. If stormy, the next
ssSe M, ''7 inomas of Belfast, Co. D,
p a,., ported as having died since
oty ihen came drumhead
I tora5. N5arees were preferred
N rmaT. ! rask for breaking and
ssis tas5 '1ae a, Irask plead guilty and
\ s'esln % I'm treat of candy for
y auGe- "gich was furnished-and
Ss'sey se % cent bond with Mrs.
n seess sgcurity to keep the peace
I, stlhe ri.. a. l. Blaisdell, with Miss
i. 0c9fe 99 sang song and respond.
thee 'eaaoI ot:,i Il me program was furnish
,SstAg b, ,l",'ufen, which showed excel
XVI Al s1T. 1n teachers and all did their
Esag Cod la'e hour the meeting closed
4 taus cn,s5 with you till we Meet
'ags.~A AZ ~ another of these pleas
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-04-10
Senator Burleigh Improving.

BALTIMORE. April. 9Th. The condition OF
United States Senator E. c. Bureigh of Maine
continues to improve at John Hopkins hospi-
tai, where he underwent an operation about
two weeks ago. He probably will be able to
take his seat in the senate within the next
three weeks according to his physician's re-
ports.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-04-10
'''Sdns Win in Calais.

!, ! Aortoor' nm. T.. The Republicans elected
ssaeinen toS a. mayor and five of the
,,',aaa and Iay ,ha The Democrats elected
Nee c.OSs N.ere was no choice in w ard
|, Which viii W;IHiiunates, requiring another
!, y Plursis,r,l s,l' be held on wednesday.
I% Denosra,;OO over 81 William Wallace
S''e-Progressive candidate.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-04-10
City Government.

The regular monthly meeting of the City
Government was held Monday evening. April
7th, Mayor Hanson presiding.
IN JOINT CONVENTION.
Reading of the records of the organization
meeting waived and the minutes of the special
meeting. March 18th. read and approved.
The roll of accounts was read and ordered
paid. with the exception of bills of C. R.
Coombs for burial of deceased soldiers, in con-
currance with tho council as follnus.