davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-01-04
Congregational.

The following musical numbers will
be rendered at the First Congregational
Church. At the morning service: Organ
prelude elevation I'm T. Major, by Saint
Saens: anthems. Sweet Is Thy Mercy
Lord" by Barnby; 20 For a Closer
Walk With God" by Foster: Il Sought
the Lord" by Stevenson: organ post
lude march in B Minor, by Schubert.
At the evening service: Organ para
phrase, Nazareth" Gounod- -Westbrook; :;
anthems: "The Radiant Morn,' by
Woodward: Seek Ye the Lord" by
Roberts: Come Unto Me-" by Wagner;
organ postlude by Dethier.
The Washington times., 1913-01-04
Metbooist

On Sunday morning in Foundry Meth
odist Episcopal Church the pastor. Rev.
Dr. w. r. Wedderspoon. will deliver
brief sermon on THE Stranger or
the Friend" followed by communion
service. In the evening at O'Clock
the theme will be. "A Happy New
Year The week Of prayer will be OBJ
served and the general topic for the
weeks consideration is, THE Christians
Privileges and Duties"
Dr.. Montgomery Is announced to
preach at the Metropolitan Memorial
Methodist Church Sunday morning on
the subject: Christ In Judgment Of
His Own" In the evening DIR. Mont
gomery will give the first sermon in the
series "If Had My Life to Live Over .
his subject being Business and Busi-
ness Ethics"
From the fact that DR.. Montgomery
has addressed personal letters to over
700 of the leading professional and busi-
ness men of the country asking them
questions touching business, society.
home. religion. and education. and that
his subjects for this series will be part
ly based upon the replies to these let
terss should make these addresses most
interesting and beneficial.
The Washington times., 1913-01-04
Catholic

Mgr. W. T. Russell win deliver the
sermon at the solemn high mass to be
sung in. ST. Patrick's Church Sunday
next at II O'Clock. The celebrant win be
the Rev. James A. Smythe. Both choirs
win assist at this service and Will rem
der Beethovens mass.
The weekly meeting of the League Of
the Good Shepherd win be held IN the
evening at 7:30 O'Clock. when Mgr. Rus
sell will, as usual, conduct the services
and peach the sermon1 The sanctuary
choir will participate. with R. Mills Sill
by at the organ.
The Washington times., 1913-01-04

which bids will be asked at once so the
actual work of construction can be
started without delay.
The pastor. the Rev. U. G. B. Pierce.
has been untiring in his efforts to raise
the $4,000 or more required for this
handsome edifice. and 1t was only last
Sunday when through the loyalty Of his
congregation this was all made possible,
and the required amount was SUD-
scribed. 1t was then that the greatest
The Washington times., 1913-01-04

With the many handsome buildings
now erected, those in the course of con-
struction, and those which are planned,
it will only be a few more years until
Sixteenth street will be one Of the most
beautiful thoroug:fares In Washington,
and the latest building to help in its con-
summation will be All Souls Unitarian
Church, specifications for which have
been drawn up, and for the erection oil
The Washington times., 1913-01-04
Episcopal

A children's service OF a somewhat
unique character was held at st. Marks
Church on Monday evening. December
90. In front Of the rood screen was
erected an enormous Christmas tree.
decorated with multi-colored electric
lights and wondrous ornaments Of all
descriptions. Into the church there
trouped about 400 children Of the Sunday
school. and In front of each class there
was borne by one member OF 1t a
large luminous star. The children
marched round the church singing the
hymn which Is so familiar to public
school children. Once In Royal David's s
City" During the short service many
old English and French carols were
sung. In which the congregation, which
hush of expectancy fell over the large
congregation when from the rear Of the
church three mems voices were heard,
and up the center aisle there came the
three wise men arrayed in all the gor-
gsous yestments Of the Orient. singing.
marched with great dignity until they
stood before the Christmas tree, upon
which they gazed In admiration, and
upon which was displayed a symbol of
many years ago. After this impressive
ceremony. two of the children from
each of the classes, bearing a star be-
tween them proceeded to the tree and
were given the presents for their re-
spective classes; The people who at
impressed, and said they had never
seen anything quite so impressive In
the nature of children's service be-
fore. The rector spoke to the children
ored to bring home the meaning Of
Christmas time In connection with this
celebration.
The children of the Sunday schools OF
the East Washington churches. will
meet at st. Marks on the afternoon of
January II, at O'Clock. for the an
nual missionary rally service This
service has been feature of the win
ter's work for the children for a num-
Der of years. The officers and teachers
OF the Sunday school accompany the
children In procession to the church,
and special form OF service Is pro-
vided by the Board Of Missions in New
York. This years service Is most at
tractive in the way in which It is got
ten up. as well as in its substance, the
words and music Of the special hymns
noon will be the Rev. d. W. Curran,
rector of, All Faiths Parish. Mechanics
vile, Nd, who will tell OF the church's s
work In a rural community and how
city children can be of help to country
children.
The annual Epiphany tide missionary
rallies will be held on January II Sum-
day schools in the central section of
the city will assemble at the Church of
the Epiphany at p. m, and the speaker
will be Rev. Paca Kennedy of the yir-
ginia Theological Seminary. Those in
Georgetown and st. Adams Parishes at
Chrust Church at 10 a. m. Speaker,
Rev. ID. w. Curr1f, rector Of All Faiths
Parish, St MarSs county, Nd.
The Washington times., 1913-01-04

ambition in the life of-the pastor was
in sight.
The building viii be on the lot near
the corner Of Sixteenth and s streets,
just south of the new Scottish Rite
Cathedral. and in architecture will be
one of the most beautiful churches In
this country 1t will have all the
features of the most modern churches
in the way of dining rooms. and kitch-
ems for use at fairs, and will have q
complete gymnasium for the benefit OF
the children.
The Washington times., 1913-01-04
Lutheran

The special feature of the service In
Christ English Lutheran Church on
Sunday evening will be the installation
OF the officers of the Young Peoples
Society. These officers are MAJ
Rohdy. president; Mrs George Her.
furth, vice president; Miss Louise Heit-
muller, secretary; Miller Hall, finan-
ciaI secretary; George Heitmuller, treas
urer.
Rev. c. Ii. Butler. pastor OF the Co
lumbia Heights Lutheran Mission, has
been confined to the bed most OF the
week with a cold bordering on pneu
Inonia. In consequence he will be un-
able to attend to his work tomorroW,
although the Sunday school session VIII
be held as usual. Rev. Mr. Butler is
improving, however. and expects early
in the week to be about as usual.
Tie first union meeting OF the Lu-
theran missionary societies of WASH
ington will be held In the Keller Me-
mortal Church. Ninth street and Mary
land avenue northeast, the Rev. c. +.
Miles. pastor. Friday. January 10. at
1880 o'clock. The program follows:
I0:3o-Devotional service. led by Mrs.
l.. A. Kalbach. Organization. Solo.
Mrs. A. W. Cummings. standard OF
Excellence" discussed. Item "A .
per cent duNdHCe ibthioCIshfp, wi o.
L. II. Waring. Item "a IS per cent
advance in offerings, Mrs. John Weld
ley. Item "A 25 per cent advance in
magazine subscriptions. Mrs. Paul Dun
bar. Solo-Miss Edith Stowell. Item
7-Average attendance Of two-thirds of
the membership at monthly meetings,
Mrs. Richard F. Schmitt. Item SA
mission study class: to be discussed by
Miss Van Gundy in the afternoon.
Item "a more general observance of
woman's day, Mrs. II. e. Monroe.
Item l0-"Twilight Hour OF Prayer" Oh
served bv every member, Mrs. Mabel
Callahan.
A luncheon follows the missionary
meeting. and at o'clock will be held
the third meeting of the Washington
Women's League of Pennsylvania Col
lege, Gettysburg.
p. m.-Devotional service. Mrs. F. E.
Cunningham. Mission study-M.ss
Sarah Van Gundy. Solo-Mrs. Helen
De Voc. Addresses by the Rev. Henry
Anstadt. Mrs. II. E. Monroe. Benedic-
ton
The Washington times., 1913-01-04

ST. JOHNS CHURCH
ICHURCH OF THE EPIPHANY.
| q STREET NEAR 14TH.

RECTOR,
Rev. Randolph Harrison NeKim, d. d,
ga. NJ: HOLY COMMUNION.
The Rector VIII Preach At II A. y.
8P. NJ: Missionary Meeting Brief
Service and Addresses by the Rev. Karl
NJ. Block and Others
Monday, January 9Th, Feast OF the
Epiphany: Full Service at 1880 A. NJ
A. M. 1t
The Washington times., 1913-01-04

WASHINGTON EcCI.EsIA. Naval Lodge
Hall. $50 Pa ave. Q. E--sun.. il:so .. m.
The Washington times., 1913-01-04
CHURCH NOTICES
Congregational.
7TRST CONGREGATTONAL CHURCH

FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH,
COR. 10TH & @ SITS. ~. w.
Rev. SAMUEL II. WOODROW. DID,. Paster
Rev. Lewis +. Purdum. Assistant Paster.
by the pastor. subject. UNSEEN BUT ETER-
NAL" Communion and reception OF msm-
bers. Music by the ouartette and chorus
choir. $50 a. m. Sunday schoof- s:S p. m.
Y. p. s. c. z. 500 p. m. public wofyhip.
Lecture by Miss Emily Hartwell Of Toechow.
China, subject. THE PRESENT coEDl-
The Washington times., 1913-01-04

STRANGERS HOME
SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH,
L ST. BET 18TH AND nth SIS. y. ".
Rev. J. MILTON WALDRON. d. D.. Pastor
Special service. II a. m, with Lords sup
per and reception OF new members.
7:3c D.. invested choir: special music
I'll seats free free. All invited, especially
strangers.
The Washington times., 1913-01-04
CHURCH NOTICES
Hall Mission.

HALL MISSION. S23 LA AVE. y. W.
Evangclistic service for the promotion OF
Scriptural holiness every Sunday at ESQ
D. IN. +. HAIL LUTTRELL. Pastor.
The Washington times., 1913-01-04
Y. w. C. A.

Y. w. C. A.
s3s r ST. NV.
vesper Services. t:so D. m.
Speaker. Miss EMILY s. HARTwELL. of
Foochow. China Subject. Industrial work
Among the Mznchus. Soloist. Mrs. Melville
ID. Lindsay.
The Washington times., 1913-01-04

SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST.
Memorial 5. ID. A. Church.
1910 18th 81. ". W.
Sunday evening. Jan. ). 7:tS D. m. Dan
iePs visien OF the Last Time Prophecy"
stsrsspticon Illustrations. All welcome.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-05-15

Service for which we pay-why not add kindly
word of commentator for work well done!
This leads to obligation in the broaGer sense.
No one can say with truth that he is independ-
ent. Like Paul we are debtors TO the Greeks
and to the Barbarians; both to the wise, and to
the unwse." A man may pay well for all that
he places upon his table, but that does not dis
charge his debt of gratitude to the farmer
He may own the books upon his shelves. but
let him CAV thought Of the scientist the
historian, the poet and the novelist who have
created them So closely is all humanity re-
lated that each life is dependent upon every
other for some measure of it's comfort and
pleasure. Perhaps you long ago realized this
universal Indebtedness, but applied it too sell
fishly. cause nine from every ten upon
whom you have bestowed favors have gone
their way forgetful, you discouraged.
Gradually you have ceased trying to help
others, and in turn have asked less help from
them. Your motto has become Live and let
live" Make it instead, Live and help to
live" Be sure that your kind deeds have in
them no desire for self-praise. Keep your
heart warm and your face cheerful and your
m amer of doing a kindness will bring its own
reward Christ loved man with all his faults
the nine ungrateful as well as the one who
remembered We need only link ourselves
with Him. 1.-The Son of God goes forth to
war. Who follows in His train?
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-05-15

BLANKET LANE, (Prospect.)
Mrs. Ella Hulda Young has done paper hang
ing for Mira L. C. Cummings. She is an ex-
psrienced worker at the business. X. r.
Copp is running fish wagon on the road this
summer and his old customers are all glad to
meet him. i. Arthur Shute of Stockton Springs
was in town with his team Thursday :. Roland
Harrison. who was sent to the hospital in Ban
gor May Sd. died May 9Th after being operated
on for appendicitis. His age was II years.
He leaves a widowed mother. two brothers
and three sisters to mourn their loss. Mrs.
A. X. Gray was in Winterport Saturday..
Warrants are osted for the annual meeting to
choose officers for Maple Grove Cemetery.
Prospect The trustees have bought an adj
dition to the cemetery of Willis P. Gilman ...
Mr.. and Mrs. Nat. Bowdoin of Bluehill were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. A. K. Gray for few
days last week. Mr.. Bowdoin is a uncle of
Ellery Bowdoin. Esq, of Winterport and is well
known in Waldo County. james l. Brown
was IN Bucksport Monday having some dental
work done. F. L. Gray and c. K. Hartman
went down the bay fishing for few days and
returned with about 800 pounds of cod. -.
Billy. Young was in Belfast Tuesday bust
ness. &C. A. Bowdoin of Mt. Heagan was in
the Lane recently delivering goods with his
grocery wagon. He has a good business in
the grocery line and ships many eggs. F. L.
Gray, who went down to Spruce Head last
week, tished two afternoons and caught zoe
pounds of fish.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-05-15

patient. Capt Staples is on his steamer con-
tinualy and Jennie has been with her aged
mother nearly all the time since February.
Mrs. Berry has been blessed in the devotion of
her only living children, Mrs Marietta d.
her prolonged illness.
OBITUARY. The spirit of Mrs. Eliza A.
Blanchard aged 81 years, quietly pas ed "Over
the River" to join husband, daughter, par
ents and other relatives in "Our Heavenly
Home" May 2, 1918, after scarcely days ILL
ness in the home of her son, Mr.. Ferd L.
Blanchard, and her daughter, Mrs. Mary C.
Crosby, who, having lost their companions
have for years made their home together in
Boston. The deceased was born IN Prospect,
September Ia, 1915, the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Daniel French. and was the last of her
parents family. October %, 1886, she married
Mr.. Lewis Blanchard of Standpoint. To this
congenial union four children were given, who
grew to maturity in the home. blessed by the
unselhsh care of this devoted mother. The
oil dest daughter, Mrs Augusta B. Devereaux,
passed away some years since, causing deep
grief to the aged parents; but firm in their be-
lief of the Brotherhood of Cod they looked
forward to the joyous reunion in the "Glori-
our Hereafter" thanking God for their long
co ntinued companionship on earth. August
8 l, 1901, the beloved husband crossed to the
Celestial Shore;" but bravely the stricken
wife endured her bereavement, knowing that
"He doeth all things we'll" For some time
she remained in har nj with bor
Frank and wife; but eleven years ago she
went to visit her daughter and son in Boston,
where, being content, she remained until her
death, wonderfully preserved. both mentally
and physically, and tendery watched and
cared for by her devoted children, who mourn
true mother in her death Her remains ac-
C ompanied by MIR. Ferd L. Blanchard and Mrs
Mary c. Crosby, arrived May 3rd at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank L. Blanchard, Sandy
point, where the funeral took place in her
olden home, Rev. A. A. Blair, Unversalst
speaking most sympathcally and appropriate
iy OF this Mother In Israel" Always true
wife, self-sacrifcing and watchful mother
kind neieht or and genial frie nd, she was be-
loved for her kindness of heart and pleasant
disposition. "She real mother, to mel"
said daughter law in speaking of the
row of her surviving children: Mr.. Ferd L.
Blanchard, Mrs Mary c. Crosby of Boston,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank L. Blanchard of Stock
ton. One grandchild, Mrs Eugenia (Dever-
eaux) Griffin, wife of Mr. Phineas Griffin of
Los Angeles, California, and four great grand
children survive. Sympathy is extended to
a II mourning relatives.
ALAS for him, who never sees
The stars shine through his cypress trees!
VINO, hopeless, lays his dead away,
Nor looks to see the breaking day,
Across the mournful marble PLAY!
Who hath not learned in hours of faith,
The truth, to flesh and sense unknown,
That Life is lord of Death,
And Love can never lose its own"
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-05-15
DIED

BRIDGES. In Verona. May l. Clara, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. S. Decatur Bridges, aged
4 years and months.
BURTON. In Oriand, April %. Alvin F. Bur
ton. aged S. years, months and days.
CHASE. In Monroe. May 6. MIR. Franklin
Chase, aged 81 years and / months
CLEMENT In West Penobscot, April 2s.
Archie R. Clement, aged 10 years, months
and 2 days.
COUSINS. In Franklin. April 2s, William F.
Cousins. aged II years and % days
DRESSER. In East Bucksport. May 2, Mrs
Aaron t. Dresser, aged "a years, 6 months and
l day.
Gross. In Oceanvile, April %, Oscar Gross,
aged 20 years
HARRISON. In Bangor. May 7, Roland Har-
rson of Prospect, aged is years
HUTCHINs. In Egypt (Franklin), May 2,
Mrs. Julia G. Hutchins, aged "a years.
LUFKIN. In Sunset April 80, Mrs Clara
Lufkin, aged SO years.
MAHoNEY In Lincolnvile. May s, Mr. John
| F. Mahoney, aged "a years, 10 months and l6
| days.
NICHOLS. In Dorchester, Mass, May Z.
| Olive NJ. widow of Chap plain Jasper N Nichols
of Searsport, aged "a years.
PARKER In Waldo. May II, Sarah j., widow
of the late George w. Parker, aged Sc wears
months and % days.
PERKINS. In Philadelphia, Pa, May /, Capt
Ernest Perkins of South Penobscot AGED 81
years.
PICKERING. In Deer Isle, April 25, Mrs
Mark H. Pickering, aged 6S years, MONTH
RoBBINs In Stonington, April 16, Amos
Robbins, aged Is years
RICHARDS In Lincolnvlle May II, Miss
George W. Richards, aged 43 years, and %
days.
S1MoNToN. In Rockland, May 18th. Freder-
lick j. Simonton, aged 76 years.
WAY. In Belfast, May g. Stanley L.. infant
son of Harvey and Rosa Phillips Way, aged IA
days.
WARD. In Lynn, Mass. May 7th Mrs. Mary
M. (Furbish) Ward, d native of East Bucks
port, aged SO years. Bangor and Kennebec
papers please copy.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-05-15
Children Cry
FOR FlETCHER'S
9 a 8 TO RIA
SHIP NEWS.
AMERICAN PORTS.


New York. May T. Sid. schs Hattie H Bar
bour, St John; Hugh de Paynes. Virginia; EN-
ma Lord, Charleston; g. ar, schs James Roth
Wawenock. Norfolk; 10, ar. schs Elsie A
Bayles, Bangor; Abenaki. Stockton; Annie R
Lewis, Stonington; F Pendleton do sid, schs
Eagle Wing, Charleston; Susie H Davidson,
Virgins; IL. ar. sim American, Puerto Mexico
IL, ar, sch Mary E Palmer. Galveston.
Boston. Nav 8. Ar, schs Annie & Reuben
-: Mary Weaver, Bangor; 9, ar sch North
ern Light, Bangor; sid. sch ] Manchester
Haynes. Jacksonville; IL, ar, sch R L Tay
Bangor; Catawamteak, Rockport; Woodbury.
M Snow, Rockland.
Philadelphia, May IL. Ar. sch VIM Her
rick, Hurricane Island.
Baltimore. May 10. Ar, sch Frontenac,
Portland.
Fajardo. R. May 6. Ar, sch William H
Sumner, Mobile.
Perth Amboy, May g. Ar, sch Hattie H
Barbour, New York (and cleared for Freder-
teton, N B.
Galveston. May 6. Sid. sch Mary E Palmer
Tampa.
Brunswick, Ga, May T. Ar, schs Methe-
besec. New York; Marion N Cobb, Puerto
Padre; Brina Pendleton, New York: II. ar
sch Gen E S Greeley New Haven.
Fernandina. Fla. May Z. Sid. sch Pendle-
ton Sister, New York; 1C. ar, sch Theolne
Boston.
Pascagoula, Miss. May T. Ar, sch Governo,
Powers. Ponce. P R.
Jacksonville. Fla. May Z. Ar, sch Augustus
W Snow, New York.
Newport News, May T. Ar, sch Lucinda
Sutton, New York
New London, May - AR. sch VIM F J,itcn.
field. Savannah for Norfolk
Georgetown. S &, May g. Ar, sch John Bos-
sert, New York.
Savannah, May s. Sid, sch Lizzie B Wiley
Boston.
Charleston, S c, May 9. Ar. sch Mary [
Crosby. New York.
Virgins. S c. May TO- Ar, sch John R Pen
rose, New York; Harold Beecher, Perth Am
boy
Bangor, May T. Ar, sch Paul Palmer. New
port News; sid. schs Kit Carson New York: N
Aver, New Haven. 8, sid, sch Nat Me.der
New York; 10. sid sea Paul Palmer, Newnort
News; Annie Chase, New York
Searsport. May 8. Ar, sim Penobscot New
port News; 10, sid. barge Boylston, Weymouth
Mas.
Stockton. May 7. Ar, sch Georeietta Law
renee, Standpoint; s. ar, sch Edith MCINTYRE.
Boston; Y, ar, sim Millinocket, New York
FOREIGN.
Liverpool, S, May 6. Ar, sch William
Jones, Rockland " Imam
Sallna Cruz, May 8. M. Sid. sim Ari-
conan. Patterson. San Diego.
Puerto Mexico, May 8, Gam. Sid SIN, DO
kotah' oWeetser, Delaware Breakwat-r; 10. 6
m, ar sim Oregonan, New York.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-05-15
The News OF Brooks.

Mrs. Marion Huxford is still very ILL., 1t was
decided to defer an intended operation upon
consultation of the surgeons, who decided it
was not advisable under present conditions
She is very sick woman.
GRANGE Do1NGs. Harvest Home Grange
had gala festival last Monday evening. In
accordance with previous arrangements the
side beaten in the contest furnished a supper
for the grange. Ard they did the thing up in
| good style, too. The tables were set in fine
style arc the quality of the food was excellent
The beaten orators, essaysts, soloists, actors
and other local notables applied themselves to
the duties of walters upon their victorious
competitors with dizziness and grace. After
the banquet the crowd got past the grange
officers, and gray heads and brown curls were
i Unfortunately mixed in the oldtime games
| and mirtb, while Doris Roberts pounded the
piano and Lndley Bowen sawed the fiddle. 1t
was merely jolly let down from the steady
work of the past few weeks, one solid hour
program having been given every week. Next
Monday evening, May 18th. public entertain
ment will be given at Union Hall, with small
admission fee, at which will be given selec-
ton from the programs furnished in the
grange. 1t was voted to invite the Monroe
Grange to become our guests on Monday even
ing. May 26th. when the hospitality of Harvest
Home will be extended to them.
MEMORIAL DAY. 1t is intended to make
M emorial Day, May Both. fitting exponent of
the general public sentiment in Brooks as to
what the occasion should be. The ara nge-
ments are in charge of Golden Crown Lodge,
K. of P. The G. A. r. boys are to be their
guests of honor. and the Sir Knights, under
The command of Capt. Cheney Higgins, will
perform the escort duties. The school chill
dren and various organizations will form into
the marching line and stirring music will en-
liven the occasion. The usual ceremonies will
be performed at the two cemeteries At noon
the Knights with their ladies will entertain
the Veterans at lunch in the banquet room of
Union Hall. In the afternoon special exercises
will be held in Union Hall; songs, recitations.
etc, to be followed by an address from Hodg-
den c. Buzzell. Esq, of Belfast, who for some
time was a resident of our village. Those who
had the good fortune.at that time to listen to
the patriotic illusions of the ambitious Young
law student. eager for the fray, and painting
for its honors as stepping stone to the sue
cess of the future, know that the address
will be well worth the trouble of enduring the
hard hall seats for an hour or less If it is
fair day several hundred people will be in at
tendance. 1t will be quiet, orderly occasion,
and any person who should undertake to make
it otherwise will be promptly introduced to his
honor of the court.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-05-15
NOTICE

Iwish to give public notice t1't
hours will be from 8 a. m to r .""
the months of May and june
DIR. t. : N'Hh''
Belfast. May 8, 19l3.-2mls
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-05-15
MARRlEH

CoNARY- Dow. In Bluehil. April II, by W
c. Conary. Esq, Albert B. Conary of Bluehill
and Miss Matte E. Dow Of Surry
GREENLAW- GREEN. In North JAY April H.
Cornelius M. Greenlaw of Stonington ana Mil
bred K. Green of Deer Isle
GRAY BARTON. In Dark Harbor, April 80
by j. A. Pendletop, ESQ, Emery Dodge GRAY
of Brooksville and Miss Florence Ida Barton
of Dark Harbor.
HALL-YoUNG. In West Lincolnvlle. Nav
Virgil Hall and Miss atrice Young, both Of
West Lincolnville.
MORRISON PARKINSON. In this city Nav TO-
by Rev. A. A Blair, Arthur Herbert Morrison
and Miss Sadie Kelley Parkinson, both of Bel
fast.