davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1913-07-17
Sturgis To Be Rebuilt.

Sturgis. KY, July Is. Every
building destroyed by the recent
confagration will be rebuilt on a
larger and more substantial
scale. The brick works are run
ming night and day, and as soon
as the walls have cooled suffici-
emily, rebuilding will begin.
The fire suspended business
only a few hours. Most of the
merchants have opened in tenn
porary quarters and accept their
loss philosophically. Several of
the safes have been opened and
contents found in good condition.
An expert arrived today to open
the vault and safe of the Bank
of Sturgis.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1913-07-17
THE kind OF
TOWNS UP NORTH
'ol' u. {. Roberts Writes Enter.
tainiugly of Akron, Ohio, the
Rubber City.
Akron, o., July 8, 1913.
Dear Record. Press
Marion. XIV.

Marion, Ky.
Akron. Ohio, some SO miles
from Cleveland, is the civ
where most of the rubber anto,
mobile tires are produced.
twenty-five large factories EN-.
ploylng many thousand people
are constantly producing these
goods to be quickly worn out on
roads very similar those of wes-
tern Kentucky.
Possibly each morning may
ind a bowl of Quaker oatmeal on
your breakfast table. Akron
was the city where Quaker Oats
originated anG while manv
mills are located elsewhere.
Akron still has large plants for
the production of Oats"
An original and very interest.
ing plant is that of Christensen
q Son for the production of mar.
bles and their specialties from
George Roberts Fluor Spar. The
proprietors are sending little
Miss Evelyn Roberts marbles
enough to stock a toy shop so
that she can play for keeps"
and not feel financially embar-
raised if she should lose.
Out at Barberton a few miles
distant, is the works of the
Diamond Match Co., the largest
IN the world, with similar plants
many foreign countries.
These are not the kind of match
es that are made above, they
have too much sulphur and are
better adapted to barbecues and
Clifton Orlne picnics.
d. c. ROBERTS.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1913-07-17
Good Roads Meeting.
Marion, KY.
july 18th 1913.

July 14th 1913.
The Good Roads Convention of
Crittenden county, met persuant
to a call made at the meeting
held in Marion on the first day
of last Circuit Court, Judge J..
W. Blue presided, Carl Hender-
son was elected County Chair
man and Geo. 7. Belt was elect
ed Secretary. The meeting was
adjourned to meet at the Court
House in Marion on County
Court day in August that being
August 18th at which time a
Magisterial or precinct organiza-
ton, for every part of the coun-
ty will be perfected. The citi.
zens are urged to attend these
meetings as there are matters of
great Importance to the tax pay
ers of the county to be consid-
cred. We have an opportunity
now to vote for an amendment
to the constitution that will be of
great Importance to citizens of
this county. If you are in favor
of good roads you are urged to
attend the meeting in Marion,
August 18th. and take part in
these matters.
Carl Henderson. Chairman.
Geo. T. Belt, Secretary.
jl172t.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1913-07-17

The finest peaches seen in
this section so far this season
were from the orchard of Rev.
James F. Price. They were
perfect, being free from worms
and other kinds of blight. and
were juicy and of delicious fla
vor and tinted as beautifully as
the blush of maiden.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1913-07-17
INTERURBAN MEN
HERE MONDAY
Made Speeches in Court House
Yard Creating Great Interest
Among our Citizens.

Monday afternoon it was made
public that the interurban CAPT.
talists and advocates were head.
ed this way and would meet and
talk to our people after supper
in the court house yard, among
those in the party were Pres,
Rhoads and Vice Pres. Smith,
OF Paducah; c. H. Lay, of Birds.
vile; Thomas NJ. George. of Sa-
lem; G. N. McGrew, of Bayou;
B. l.. Sullenger and Jesse Foley.
of Lola, and many others, sew
eral enthusiastic talks were made
and subscriptions to the capital
stock asked for. Mr.. Edward
Rommell subscribed $4,000. 90 to
the stock conditioned on the
road being built as now surveyed
which would run it near the
Mann mines which his company
owns. Other unconditional sub.
scriptions were T. H. Cochran.
j. n. Boston, j. H. Orme, Ed
mond Rommell, S. Gugenheim,
for 500. 90 each; Taylor & Can
nan $4,000 each and Walter
Guess $1,000.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1913-07-17
Around In Kentucky.

| left June 22nd and spent
two days in Lexington at the
pastors Institute. This is held
by the State Agriculture De-
partment for the purpose of
showing ministers their relation
to agriculture and farming util-
tiles.
From there | made a trip
through Wayne. Russell, Cum
berland and Barren counties.
The wheat crop is good. The
hay crop is short. The corn
crop has been cultivated we'll
this year. The rain has been
very much in spots. Where
there has been rain the corn
crop looks fine. In some parts
it is already injured by the
drouth. In Wayne, Russell and
the far part of Cumberland
counties | saw only two or three
acres of tobacco. But the most
and prettiest hogs | have seen in
a long time were in these coun-
ties. One farmer took off about
$4,000 worth while we were there.
The Stokes brothers loaded five
cars of hogs at Burnside at one
time not long ago.
We had basket meetings and
all day services at Friendship in
Wayne co., at New Hope in Rus
sell co., at Marrowbone and
Casey's Fork in Cumberland
CO. We had good attendance
and fine services at all of these
churches. We held an evening
service at Burksville. Then
went to Auburn and preached |
for Rev. E. W. Graves the first
Sunday in July. Mr. Graves is
in Europe attending the Worlds
Sunday School Convention at
Zurich, Switzerland. was en-
tertained while at Auburn in the
splendid home of Mr.. Fee Will
son. Mr.. Wilson married Miss
Helen Leech, daughter of j. D.
Leech of Princeton. They all
seemed to enjoy the service at
Auburn. From there / went to
Mr.. Bryce McDavitt's and spent
the day. Mr.. Brevard and his
of Franklin, pastor of
the Pleasant Hill church, spent
the day with me. Misses Mary
and Maude put on dinner such
as is scare ely seen for its excel
lency. That night l preached at
Pleasant Hill church, spent the
night at Mr.. Charlie Truths,
one of my delightful homes when
in that community, and came
home for a few days rest. as the
thermometer had been sizzling
around Sc all the time / had been
out.
aim to attend the County S,
5 Convention at Sloan Tuesday
and the picnic at Sullivan We'd
nesday. Then / shall start to
Ovoca. Tenn, to spend a few
days at the Summer Bible School.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1913-07-17
Barnett Chapel.

Me citing will begin at
Barnett Chapel church July
20 and continue till Aug l 1913.
This is a new church, will be
dedicated Aug, 8 for the purpose
of paying balance due on
church. There will be barbecued
dinner on the ground Aug. 2 and
8 each day, furnished by the
church. Everybody envited.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1913-07-17
Card of Thanks.

We wish to extend our thanks
to our neighbors and friends
who so kindly assisted US and
offered sympathy and prayer in
the hour of our affection in the
loss of our aged father, Ira B.
Hughes. May Gods richest
blessings rest upon you all. His
children.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1913-07-17
Captured the League.

Misses Mildred Moore, Nellie
Sutherland, Lora Johnson, Gus
sic Burgett and Elizabeth Law
son who were accompanied by
Mr.. Ted Boston and Rev. w. p.
Gordon to Central City have re.
turned home and they brought
the league of 1914 to Marion.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1913-07-17
County Sunday School
Convention at Sloan.

~y N~y S~nSVA
Convention at Sloan
Tuesday the county Sunday
School Convention for the west.
ern part of the county met at
Sloan church. The attendance
was good. Not all the schools
were represented, but Sc, eral
were well represented. Every
speaker on the program was
present, and they were we'll
prepared for their respective
talks. Miss Maude Dance is a
whole team herself. She talked
at five different periods during
the day, and with increasing
interest all the time. Her last
talk at the close of an all day
session held the people spell
bound. First work was Of a
very practical character. A
splendid noontide repast was
served by the good people of
Sloan and others who brought
baskets well filed.
The music was excellent. The
Marion class of the c. P. church
led by Mr.. John Huffman, and
the Sugar Grove c. P. class, led
by Mr.. C. c. Walker, were hard
to excel. The Sugar Grove class
came sixteen miles to contribute
to the interest of the occasion.
The Glendale class got togeth-
err in the afternoon and made
delightful music. Rev. James
F. Price presided owing to the
illness of the President.
All went away feeling that It
had been a splendid day.
The following resolutions pre-
sented by the chairman, E. JEFF
frey Travis, were adopted
Whereas, the County Sunday
School Convention is the fount-
ain head of Sunday School in
spiration or interest, be it re-
solved,
l. That hereafter we put
forth a stronger effort for a
better organization in the county
and every School in the county
De visited and earnestly insisted
lpon to send representatives to
,hese meetings.
2. That the county officers be |
persuaded to perform their duties
more fully in getting the neces.
AIRY reports from the different
chools for the county conven-
ion.
8. That greater efforts be put
orth than ever before for the
of a Cradle Roll in
very school in the county.
4 That we extend our heart.
cit thanks to Miss Dance for her
ntiring efforts in the interest of
he Sunday School work.
5. That we extend our thanks
o the county officers for their
work for the past year.
6. Also. to the pastor and
God people of Sloan church
nd community for their hospit.
BILE reception and entertainment
yhile here today.
7. We thank the recording d,
ecretary for his faithful work. !.
g. We extend our sincerest
hanks to the Marion Sugar
rove and Glendale classes for {
ontributing so much to the en- {
of the day, by their in ,
piring songs.
8. That a copy of these reso-
ltions be given to the Record +;
ress for publication. le
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1913-07-17
WILL MEET AT MARION
Epworth League Conference Re.
elects Old Officers.

Central City. KY, July A.
The Epworth League conference
of the Methodist Church, South,
came to an end today by the re-
election of the old officers. The
1914 conference will meet at Ma
rion.
The above telegram will be in
teresting news to our people
many of whom are interested in
Epworth League movement.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1913-07-17
Smithland Sheriff Better.

Smithland. KY, July 49,
Sheriff r. E. Foster is recover
ing after several weeks illness
and he expects to be in his nor
NAL health soon. Recently he
returned from Chicago. where
he was treated by specialists.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1913-07-17
Joiner and Henry Ruy
7. {. Jameson Place.

Messrs Harry Joiner and Alb
M. Henry of this city purchased
of MIR. T. c. Jameson of Arkan-
sas, his house and lot on Depot
street. They will move to this
home as soon as the work they
are having done is completed.
La Junta tribune., 1913-06-21
neNeen Lumber CaNanI
10000 VOICES!
And Many Are IRE Voices o. - Jvnts
People.

TAirty thoussbd yoic-s-whAt .
grand Chorus And that's the NUN.
Der o. American men and women ~as
ere publicly prai.inE Dosn's Kidney
Fills Tor relief from backache. kidney
Esd bladder lls They say II 10
friends. They tell II Ia the homo ~.
Dsrs. IA Junta people srs 10 this
chorus Here Ia jnn,s case.
z. T, Horton. 3is Beliviev Ave. Il
Jun's, Coo Saw six months aee
oPst usel Doan's Kidney Pills vhea
ny back vas lame and the kidney
aetisa Irregular. Dosn's Kidney Ptils
stopped ny back from achias asd put
as Ia good shape. recommend them
- asyess Who has kidney sonVlaiat.'
n your back achss--ii your siduevs
botAsr you. doat simply Ask for . kid.
sey remedy Ask distincsly for noss's
KIdaey pills. the sAme that Mr..
Horton Aad--the remedy backed ~
hens testimony. 3Oc al stores. Foster
Nilburn Co. Props., Bu9sio. N, r.
La Junta tribune., 1913-06-21
Humor and
Philosophy
SELF DISCIPLINE.
n DUNCAN n. .sWsyu

C'AS you touch mental bu,toa
~ And b- happy u you pleas,
BY q simple resolution
Can you put your mind at Ease,
Can you oarish care and ,roubis
And put worry on the shelf
II you canno, then you do not,
A. you should. command yourself
II 4. Easy TO be hsppy
II you do no, make u hard
b remaining every mofu-nt
Against pleasure on your xuArA
/, may caus. a mighty effort
But II you Will only Try
To prDduc. u smile = inifsJ,.
You ~lu get there by and by.
Try IL on. II 4. no, deadly
Nor as painful as the grie
II your spirits. set to music.
A. tn. dancers lightly trip
Strive to keep yourself Ia practice
IT, the cheapest Kind oe spor,
And IL better than the doctor
II on health you should Gs short
it's habit. being happy.
II you do no, know the tyfe.
Search your hear, and learn the s-cr.,
when >ou uni. rs'snd It stick
on Il there Is not patent
ANY one can use the brand
Ard from NJ. get fsii -nioyfnene
II hs VIII but un3-rsnnd
La Junta tribune., 1913-06-21
All osy Msnoon,s. Session.

The semLannual meeting Of the
NhHnonite church was held In Ia
Junta last Sunday. II was an all
day sesston. and WAS participated In
by the members OF the three Men.
MONTE churches OF this vicinity,
which are located 1t Fairmount. Hol.
brook and in this city. The session
was replete with interesting ad,
La Junta tribune., 1913-06-21
The Fool, Errsnd.

''Se.u anything Of stray oriupu.
around here asked the boy breath
l-~sly. a. be addressed y group lg front
of the livery stable.
An octopus asked the town oracle
What's thaty'
Don't you know what an octopus
i-f' ssid the lad
NO. don't"
Neither do / am new boy. work
Ing for the csr'oonist Ca the Daily
Jest. and he said his criopns bad -
caI-.d aud that must fui II. ~ be
couldn't run the shop without the mon
st.r"
La Junta tribune., 1913-06-21
PERT PARAGRAPHS.

n ~. had 10 riv- ,h. i.,i his due
most ~ u. wouldn't have .uoush left
to buy egg. for breakfast
Little grains Of wisdom. lltil. drota
Of wii. make III. awful nuisance think
he. made q hit
A frosty morning I. no excuse Sos .
snappy temper
Never despair Of your 'fi.pds %
long as you don't number a poet among
them
The mlsfress may hsv. mooi.. bss II
10 always temper with tn. maid
A woman can s~~ great rar,ety a
riothc. for IN. pr,.. of street ear
ticket
A man hnds II hard 10 forgive hss
wife for di.cburging good cook.
eometim~s applause signin-. spprp-
citation. aud. again. II may merely ~
the outlet Of n murirrou. dasif- 10 ~
violence 20 the performer,
Most Of ~ arr rvsiuned 10 hsvtNe
WOaey talk. but when clothes ~
osisy ws raiss . point Of order.
La Junta tribune., 1913-06-21

n ~. had 10 give the ir'il hi. due
most of u. wouldn't have ruoush left
To buy eggs for breakfast
La Junta tribune., 1913-06-21
Grown Sows~r.t

so rou have been will IN. --tsb
lishment ever sinr.i" aid the old
timer. who had com. b1.k TO renew
acqunln'an,c~ 4 r"m-mbsr you well
"A busy little errand boy You know
when | wH- herc you used TO b- the
Md"
Il am ,h. goat now said III. o,i.cr
s,arily.
La Junta tribune., 1913-06-21
CONFIDENCE
Merchants Spsnd Asaey
70 Gain Il and Held h
oy hollANo 10.

VOCR cvutdence is an a.
. SET thar every msuufsc-
turer OF reputable x,-sts
seeks lie >I~nds money TO
gain u and will take all nee.
e>Ssry pains To retain II Your
confidence In the Integrity OF
mauufntturrf. your tslief
that gv,d> bearing u certain
brand are always up TO stand
ard. l. Que of the intangible
assets known as ''go.d VIII
aud which u regarded by n
business uinn rs essential TO
his surc,-~s
Manufacturers spend mil.
Hons telling you atnuf their
goods The, rannoi hol- To
g., this mooney back By the
hr>i trHfrsnr tions They mu~t
make you customer sud
keep YOU n customer To do
this they musf make honest
goods ~ nn honest prize
T.is accounts for the fact
that advertised eund> ar,. al
ways ~ high ria>s II would
not pay Z" advertise goods
that will not h.1ir rigid test
The
ADVERTISING
CREATES
CONilpENfE
Then the manufactures de
f-nds uu the lunliit uf hi.
rrlaiuct iu ~iii further advrr
u~r II aud .till further In
crease the rustnm-rs ,ouh
irn-e
La Junta tribune., 1913-06-21
Ys Save Tive

"W. arise every morning ~ 80"
"why don't you get NJ before you Ro
To bed 10 -n,. the bother u undr~~s-
Ing"
La Junta tribune., 1913-06-21

Little grains Of wisdom. lltil. dros'
Of ~li. make IN" awful nuisance thin
be-. made q hit
La Junta tribune., 1913-06-21
Watch II soo Sc.

Say no, 10. auto. her" fn stay
fsr better yau should sH1s.
TIE truth = Just ~. other w.v-
Tho autos hs,. 10 a.
La Junta tribune., 1913-06-21

The Greens are getting ri.hf into
the social swim. aren't they
Are they
1T seems -u
why. ! thought they w-r. living
very quietly
quietly why their baby s.rrs
bawl every uight''
La Junta tribune., 1913-06-21
Supply ltrt,sr

"sh- has had Us. husbands"
only nyef'
How many did you clpst her TO
haveF
We'll. don't know 10 Is ensi-r ~
keep track Of them In doEsl Its"
La Junta tribune., 1913-06-21

A frosty morning 1. no excuse sos
snappy temper
La Junta tribune., 1913-06-21

Most Of us an r-sirned TO hsvtne
nosey talk. but when clothes ~
asisy ws raiss Z point Of order
La Junta tribune., 1913-06-21

Never despair of your lends .
long ~ you don't number a poet smon
them
La Junta tribune., 1913-06-21
hsr I,,,I. W..

you have had new trsphone in
stalled. have your"
"N-.
How did II happen
'rh. new maid Insisted upon it,
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-01-16
The Shoe Situation.

- :. While new business in footwear is not very
ac i've, manufacturers have sufficient reserve
contracts on hand to keep them busy for the
next three or four weeks. New orders re-
ceived by manufacturers of high-grade shoes
have been almost equal to their factory capa-
city, with good call for women's shoes in
suedes, velvets, black calf and patent leather
and black and tan calf in mems goods Not
able improvement is shown in the demand for
most kinds of leather and activity. especially in
union sole. is much greater than was expected
30 soon after the holidays.-Dun's Review. Jan.
18th.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-01-16
SECRET SOCIETIES.

tb. Aastef' 0. E. s., is to have an in
sn.. 'n- banquet at the Chapter ROOM
h fi1aJ evening. District Deputy
eg, 7l74 Of Wateryille will be the in
ie.. ''7f Mrs, Hurd is the wife of DR..
ss.,. '-G Is well known in Belfast. A
Fsa1pper will be served at $50 o. m.
h '-ie' iaeeting of Waldo Lodge, X.
ia.,s,. '' nha", last Friday evening, the
As '---Fs We're elected for the coming
t,s, A., "udeett c. c.; Ray Call, V. c.;
4, g. ~'5s' r Wesley Hunt, M. of W.; Ar
h ' at A; F. A. McAllister, secre-
|fG ,c.., ''"aen, M. of F.; H. E. Kinney, M.
|e ss, guar meeting of Osceola Council,
lssa,,t,' 's9aay evening. Dist. Deputy Great
laFmr1 HISS Georgie E. Sheldon, assisted
|eLs5 ~ sal Chief Mrs. Mabel Webber. in
Il RSbi, '0I0wing officers: Pocahontas, Miss
~ nort 4' "lnona, Mrs. Margaret Chap
%s r. eFIe'ess, Mrs. Eta Dodge; Scouts,
|Ss, John 'C0'o, " Mrs. Ethel Whiting; Pow
|%Fp harmon; Warriors, w. J. Cor
$et NJ ''sef' G. P. Cook. Robie Smith;
%Sip. eeofds and Collector of Wampum,
s%Rebt 0ook; Keeper of Wampum. Mrs.
s%Gem.; Councillors. Mrs. W. J. Gordon,
/ s.@s NJ, Juan; Runners. Mrs. Charles w
s%tMsbs,, "yfa Mountain; G. of Wigwam.
esd;a.a of Forest, Leroy Bowden.
spss w.. e was initiated, and q musical
*Asa,,,' sven and banquet served after
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-01-16
WEDDING BELLS.

R1DEoUT-WINsLow. Miss Nellie p W;nslow
Of Saco. Me-. daughter Of Mrs. B. H. Winslow
formerly Miss Annie P. Perry Of Camden)
was united in marriage New Years day to
Joseph Harding Rideout, Of Kenora, Cnt., .
civil engineer on the Canadian Pacific Rail-
road. The wedding was at the brides home in
Saco. Rev. L. J. Bainberg Of the Baptist Church
officiating. Miss Winslow il q recent graduate
Of Colby College.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-01-16
THORNDIkE.

THoRNDIKE.
The house party given by Miss Anna Mar.
tindale and Miss Bernice Hamblen at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Higgins was splen-
did success. Thirty-four were present and
spent very enjoyable evening After listen
ing to music by Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cole, re-
f~eshments were served, consisting of ice cream
with maple nut sauce, cake and coffee. The
privilege of visiting for few minutes the
Ladies Cab Society was granted to all and
all enjoyed the stories whi ch were told; and
the singing by Mr.. Belts. Mr.. Sayward, Arthur
LIE onard and others was greatly appri ciated>
Many lively games played and late
in the evening, which passed all too quickly,
the party started homeward to the tune of
"Jingle Bells" Special mention must be
made of the cornet and organ duet
by Miss Harriet Cole, who is only six
very pretty solo. :. {. Donald Bartlett met with
a painful accident last Saturday. He fell in
the barn. breaking one rib and lameing him.
self. Doris Bartlett is quite sick with very
bad cold. DR.. Trueworthy of Unity attends
her,. Mr.. Ed Hunt of Unity was in town FRI
day and took home with him one of Edward
Hunts fine cows. We understand he traded
for new sleigh. Mr.. Lewis Philbrick went
to Boston last week with a carload of potatoes
for A. M. Shibles. Miss Helen Philbrick
spent Saturday and Sunday with Mrs. Richard
Higgins and attended the party Saturday
evening,
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-01-16
az OF Today's Journal.

rhurches The Chimes of Nor
~ l- l.,dy Burleigh Elected. Personal.
5sitoary Supreme Judicial Court.
ssere, societies.
s5S Sgs'1T Time Stories, -. County Corre-
q V.n6ance Navigation in Delaware
rs.istmas in Boston The Oldest Man
81 y 'Ts-sedom. Belfast's Grand Old Man
FL tsctsjn B. F. Colcord. "A Christ
Hf n virginia. Recent Deaths.
-s.,rials News of the Oranges. {.
i fty--gsart Brue". Woman Hospital
% F7od Fair Notes In Memoriam.
~. News of Belfast.
. gst.s,in 1912,
Q s.tsst n 1912 tContinued).
2 .r.Bort Born. Married. Died.
b vsr.st stockton Springs. North
5. famona. Transfers in Real
..s -ecret Societies. The News
a,a..s County Correspondence
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-01-16

The remains of William Crandlemire, who
died recently in Rockland, were brought to
Belfast last Saturday and placed in the receiv-
ing tomb. Mr.. Crandlemire lived in Belfast for
several years on Bradbury street, engaged in
house carpentry, and on Belmont avenue, where
he carried on small farm. He is survived by
one son, James o. of Lee, by former marriage;
by widow, formerly Mrs. Lizzie D. Worthinp.
and by two young sons, Donald c. and Glen C.
Crandlemire.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-01-16

Drick sidewalk and broke his hip. from the
effects Of which he died Tuesday morning
Mr.. Nash was prominent in Masonic and l. O.
y. +. orders; WIS q veteran of the Civil war
and an active member of the G. A. R. He is
survived by wife and two sons. The funeral
was held from the Congregational church,
Friday morning. Rev. L. D. Evans officiating.
The remains were sent to Holly, Mich, the
former home of the deceased, for burial.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-01-16

Hollis Foye, highly respected citizen of
Palermo, passed away Wednesday. January lst,
after short illness, aged II years. He leaves
a wife, besides other relatives to mourn their
loss The funeral was held from his home
Friday, Rev. T. R. Penticost of Montville Off
clatlng. 1nterrnent was made in Smith ceme-
tery.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-01-16

Hon. Henry 0. Stanley. who was active in
perfecting the organization of the Maine fish
and game commission and was for several
years chairman of that body, died Jan. 18th at
his home in Dixfeld, aged SO years. When
commissioner he was yearly visitor to Swan
Lake and was well known and highly esteemed
by many of our citizens