davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-04-26

aida" will be most interesting happen
ings in college life next week.
The affairs of social clubs will con-
tinue until time for seaside trips and
mountain sojourns.
The usual commencement recitals will
begin earlier this year, thereby avoid
ing tangled dates experienced at the
closing exercises last year.
Mrs. L. F. Griffith was hostess Mon
day afternoon with a charming bridge
and luncheon given in honor of Mrs.
Milton L. Meyers birthday. The game
was played at four tables. Mrs. Charles
L. McNary winning card favor.
I Vases of pink and white carnations
graced the living room, and the dining
room was attractively decked in spring
flowers; buttercups and doronicums.
The table was laden with the golden
blossoms and yellow tapers and fur
ther adornment was beautiful birth
day cake ornamented with the proper
number of twinkling candles. From the
electric dome which was concealed with
yellow tulle, long streamers of the
same filmy material floated to the
corners and were held with big tulle
rosettes. Later Mr.. and Mrs. Meyers
were dinner guests Of the R. E. Lee
Steiners.
On the occasion of their wedding an
niversary, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry W. Mey'
ers were made honor guests last even
ing when Mr.. and Mrs. William G.
Knighton entertained with a charming
ly informal dinner. Spring flowers
added fragrance and beauty to the din
ing room and centered the table where
covers were laid for six.
Miss Elene Fawk, of Mob Hill, South
Commercial street, was hostess with o
delightful one o'clock luncheon Wed
nesday, in compliment to Mrs. Jerris
who is Mrs. Mary Jones' house guest
A color motif in yellow was used fol
the dining room, daffodils, jonquilf
and buttercups were everywhere. WILD
currant blossoms and wall flowers made
bright coloring in the living room
Places were marked for ten guests.
Mrs. Mary A .McIntire announces the
marriage of her daughter, Hazel MAJ
Frances to Mr.. Guy Caples Newgent Il
be solemnized April thirtieth, nineteeI
hundred and thirteen, at eight o'clOcl
in the evening at the home, 4O3 Eas
Russell street, Portland,
Mr.. and Mrs. W. P. Babcock mad
their SMALL pretty daughter, Berth
Rosalie, a little honor guest Wed
nesday evening when they enter
tanned with a family dinner part,
in compliment to the baby's thir
birthday. Her place at the tabl
was marked with beautiful
decorated cake surmounted by thre
tiny candles, wonderful sight for thi
dainty little guest. Lots of pretty gift
were showered upon "Pete." Cover
were laid for ten at the table, centere
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-04-26

foutings will have full sway. Univer-
sity affairs are in full swing and the
student circles will enjoy many happy
events during the last days of the
school year. The crOwning of a May
queen and the presentation of "Esmer-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-04-26

No elaborate entertaining was offer
ed for the past week. After an unusual
ly gay season, society is at standstill
The bright days have made their ap-
pearance and from now on, with but
few days exceptions. motoring and
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-04-26
LEONARD H. THoRNE
Piano Tuner

voicing -aetion regulating all work
guaranteed. I can mako country tripA
Phone 64s. Address Hotel Scott, 3D.
lem, Oregon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-04-26


land last week Tuesday, Mrs. Doc
little talked upon the subject Of inte'
rior decorations and explained that she
had been asked to make her remarks
conform to simple, inexpensive ideas
In tho course of her lecture mum
ber of, seemingly impossible surround
ings were presented, and Immediately
the forlorn conditions were changed
into delightful appearances. Sugges
tions on balance and individuality in
carrying out color schemes were given
An excellent portrait of Mrs. Doolit
tie appeared in last Sundays issue Of
the Oregon Journal.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-04-26

son, Ray Shantz, Millard Cradle, Lau-
renee Hartwig Amzie Carter, Earl
Thompson, Clement Gardner, James
Cribbs, Ray Minch, Harley Minch, P.
H. spillman, Frank Phares, Lloyd VIII
son, Albert Wiederkehr, William Wied-
erkehr, Arthur Wilson, Paul, Arthur
and Ralph Silvers and Master Ralph
Robertson.
The ladies Of the First Presbyterian
church entertained last evening in tho
church parlors, making a bountiful and
most delectable chicken supper de-
lightful social affair. Chicken pie, the
piece do resistance, was thanked with
all the Accomplishments, home made and
delicious, such as this band of energetic
church workers have always placed be-
fore their patrons. A very large crowd
filled the tables from five clock until
eight. -
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-04-26
MUSICIANS
DIRECTORY

Western Conservatory of Music
of Chicago, Ill. Frank E. Churchill,
representative Salem branch. Complete
course in piano, and accompanying
theoretical branches. Diplomas granted
upon completion of course. Studio,
rooms 10, Opera House bldg. Residence
phone HOO. Pupils enrolled at any time.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-04-26

McGilchrist, Nora Wann, William Rein.
hart, Carleton Savage, Floyd Tooker,
Chaser Newton, Lloyd Gregg, Luie
Kringlee, Herman Larsky, Victor
Lynch, Franklin Miller and Darrell
Proctor, with Miss Ferren as chaperone,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-04-26


Lausanne hall was bright with carna-
tions, sweet peas and ferns last Satur-
day afternoon when the Young Wo-
mans Christian Association entertain.
ed with a tea complimenting tho ladies
of the advisory board; Mrs. W. f.
Kirk, Mrs. II. D. Kimball, Mrs. Gaylord
Patterson, Miss Stella Chappell and
Miss McNary.
About fifty guests called between Tie
ho"rs from three until five Miss J's-
sic Young, Miss Pearl Bradley, Miss
lena Heat, Miss Sadie Boughy, Miss
Lulu llrt, Miss Gertrude Reeves ST1
M"s Ala MarS served tea,
Tho r"tabtrs of Young Woman 5
CMistian oc'stion, as joint hn,"ssns
IV'eru Ms Lola Belle Cook Bsllirvar,
Miss Helen Wartell, Miss Kate Barton
and, Miss Mary Cone.
Miss Lucille Kuntz and Miss LeOna
mcqueen gave number Of piano se'
lections during the afternoon.
In honor of Miss Mariory Brownell
of Roseburg, who is visiting Mrs. j. j.
Williams, Mrs. r. j. Williams enter
tanned with five hundred Wednesday
evening Of last week. The game was
arranged at four tables, Mrs. j. f.
Scott and Mr. William Wilson captured
high score favors.
Hyacinths and carnations in pink and
white combined with field flowers made
delightful decorations for the pretty
rooms. The water colored score cards
were embellished with tiny baskets Of
flowers.
A jolly crowd Of high school girls
and boys made merry last week Friday
evening, celebrating in the school au
ditorium, the defeat Of Mr.. Feiko's al
zebra class and the victory Of Mis-
Ferren s class in the same study, De
lightful refreshments followed the en-
tertainment pleasures. Enjoying tn,
evening were the STUDENTS from boil
classes. Gertrude Ashby, Helen Ad
kiDs, Della Amsler, Irene Curtis, Vert
Golden, Winnie Edwards, Jean McKen
zie, Estella Mag, Amy Marvin, Heller
Neugebauer, Mana Putnam, Ruby Per
, kins, zeta Rosequest, Miriam Seeley
Martha Wiley, James Sullivan, Fran
els Stewart, Ray Williams, Kennel
Randall P,mrl Burton and High Rod
gers, with Mr.. Feike accompanying.
Miss Marcelle Bynon, Marie Critter
don, Josephine Driscoll, Meryle Fruit
Vivian Hargrove, Florence Hofer, Ma
J bel Comeron, Margaret Rodgers, Eth,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-04-26

Miss Margaret Silvers was compli.
mented with birthday party Saturday
April twelfth, when Mrs. o. II. Wilson
invited friends for an evening of music
and games. Refreshments were served
and the guests were Mr.. and Mrs. JEFF
ferson Robertson, Mr.. and Mrs. David
Silvers, the Misses oline Garner, Mabel
Gardner, Ruth Morris, Esther Porter,
Ruth Needham, Dorothy Dawson, Isol-
da Smith, Gladys Tuel, Mildred Ather-
son, Ethel Minch, Inez Minch, dimes
Phares, Leona Phares, Edith Simmons,
Frances Wiederkehr, Anna Robertson,
Ruth Wilson, Marguerite and Lulua
Silvcrs. Frank Prince, Chester Froh'
nader, Roy Williamson, Clyde William
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-02-20


kindly furnished by the Waldo Telephon ne Co.
The Jello Co. gave up their booth Friday
night and gave the use of it Saturday to the
ladies' of the Baptist church, who served
lunches there in the afternoon. Mr.. A. C.
Hopkins gave them the use of the gas stove
for preparing coffee. Mrs. Robert p Coombs
and Mrs. L. F. Cannon served and Mrs c. S.
Webber had charge of the coffee.
Mr.. Robert P. Chase composed march for
the occasion, which he dedicated to the Food
Fair. and it was left to Mr.. L.W. Keyes to give
it name. He made the happy choice of "The
Awakening" lit was the first selection played
at the fair, and was played daily to the delight
of all who heard it.
People who have visited the other State
Food Fairs say that Belfast excelled them all.
One in position to know said that the out-of-
town booths did more real business here than
in any two of the other fairs.
The Cottolene people left Saturday for the
Providence fair and Mr.. James H. Howes took
the booth. 1t was decorated in green and
white. and the oh. & C. corsets were displayed
with Mrs. John Davis and Miss Hattie john
son in charge.
Chief engineer Shute and about Is iremen
in uniform were in the hall Saturday evening,
fearing that as lanterns were to be used in the
parade fire might be started. MIR. Walter
Booker's happy thought of substituting elec-
trio pocket lights for candles dspelled this
fear and added to the attractiveness Of this
feature, as the lanterns could be swayed much
more gracefully and the lights were brighter.
The girls were drilled by Mr.. Haines, and the
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-02-20
PERSONAL.
o. E. FROST.

Mrs. Mary s. Whitmore returned last Mon
day from few days visit in Augusta.
Levi Clay returned to Portland Monday
noon after spending Sunday at his hume at
Citypoint.
Mrs. Bancroft II. Conant went to oomervile.
Mass. last Tuesday to visit her nephew. Ev-
erett Grant.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving T. Dinsmore left Tues
day noon for Boston, where Mr.. Dinsmore had
an appointment with an oculist
Mrs. Carl H. Stevens was among those who
assisted in serving at the College tea given at
Bowdoin college last week.
Mrs. Horace B. Pearson of Brookline, Mass,
who has been visiting relatives in Bangor, is
Mrs Frankel of the New York Bargain
Store, has gone on two weeks trip to New
York for line of spring and summer goods.
Mrs. George Priest is ill with typhoid fever
at her home in Cambridge, Mass Her aunt,
Miss Julia Condor, and Mrs. Alice F Woodcock,
are with her.
0tepHeu -. Element OF DeiIaSt mas Deen
chosen as one of the three members of the
Freshman debating team at the University of
Maine to meet the Sophomores in the annual
debate.
Frank M. Bailey of Citypoint has been on a
business trip to Boston and New York the
past week and Calvin H. Monroe has been act
ing as station agent during his absence.
Miss Julia Vaughan of Citypoint left
Wednesday afternoon for two weeks visit
with her cousin. Mrs. M. L. Stantial. in Port :
land. She will also visit her father at Wells
Depot.
Mrs. Anna A. Brown, who is in Castine at
the home of her daughter, Mrs. T. E. Hale,
has been quite i'll during the past week with
an attack of the grip, but at last reports was
improving.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-02-20
parade was one of the best features of

parade was one of the best features OF
the week
The value of booklets. folders. etc. as ad-
vertising propositions was demonstrated by
the tons of them thrown on the floor. to be
trampled upon and later burned as rubbish.
c. R. Fish. salesman for the Stuart Rowland
Co. of Boston, assisted in demonstrating at
the Penobscot Bay Electric Co booth Thurs
day afternoon. Coffee and toast were served,
other salesmen who assisted at various days at
this booth are C. P. VAIN, representing Ward,
Drouet & Foster Of Boston; Theodore F. Brown.
representing the General Electric Co. of Bos-
ton and Frank Pierce, representing the Wet
more-Savage Co. of Boston. C. A. Terrill.
superintendent of the Bucksport plant of the
company. was also present at the fair.
The valuable services of Master Norman
Littlefield, assistant to Secretary Orr;n I
Dickey, were recognized by the fair committee
Saturday evening at the close of the fail. when
he was called to the secretary's Office and pre-
sented with geld watch.
THE FOOD FAIR OFFICIALS
DR.. w. L. West. President of the Belfast
Board of Trade, president; Orrin J. Dickey,
secretary; special committee, Ralph D. South
worth, Walter J. Clifford, E. S. Pitcher and
Maurice E. Towle
Frank l. Wilson presided in the box office
and Renworth R. Rogers took the tickets at
the door. Bert Spencer had charge of the
sale of gallery tickets and they were taken by
young ladies in the gallery, Misses Belle Keat-
ing and Hazel Doak serving in the day time
and Misses Geneva Stephenson and Lillian
Dexter in the evening. The free gifts were
distributed by Norman Littlefield, and the gen.
eral supervision of the fair was under the d.
rection of DR.. W. L. West and Orrin J. Dickey
Ralph d. Southworth had general charge Of
the tickets, and was assisted on the finance
committee by Wilbur Blodgett and Wilson
Ellis. Sanford Howard was the carpenter in
charge. and George Frisbee served as watch.
man during the fair. CAP.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-02-20
PROBATE COURT.

f., a' meeting of the Probate Court
sn.. .'' liIa' Judge James Libby of
b, N 4'e5eHted is estates of Ralph
h. o.. 1' andover, Mass; Annie M.
IA, r. VI he.iast, together with the petit
ls, 'e Pierce be appointed admin
A, ''A Tie viii annexed.
aa a'm'nistration was presented in
+. Young, Jr., late of Lincoln
10 If u auinihlstration were presented in
ss p.. ,0''l' +. Foye, late of Palermo; Au-
''' ate of Belfast.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-02-20
WLLIAMsoN's HISTORY OF BELFAs I

The committee of the Willamsoh's History
Association desire to make grateful acknowl-
edgement to the following persons for their
very generous subscriptions to aid in the pub
lication of the Second Volume of W .lliamson' s
History of Belfast
Since the last acknowledgement in The Re-
publican Journal Of January Both. checks have
been received by the treasurer Mr.. Alfred
johnson, IA Arlington street. Boston, Mass,
from the persons whose names appear in the
list below.
The sustained interest the present and for
volume, is most encouraging to the committee.
CorGial letters. full of best wishes for the sue
cess of the publication, have accompanied the
checks. AS will be seen, these come from
places far apart and cover q wide range of
territory, the cosmopolitan character of which
is significant
From member of the Sandy Hook Pilots
Club have come two interesting letters, touch
ing on the early history of Belfast and Sears
port. The writer is a native of Searsport,
which leads us to hope that others from that
widely known home of sea captains may be in
terested in this History of Belfast, the parent
town from which Searsport was set off in 1845.
The following names are arranged in the or
der in which the money was received.
DIR. George Franklin Eames, Boston,
Captain William S. Devereux, New York.
DIR. William Henry Winslow, Roxbury Dist,
Boston.
Mr.. Charles Prescott Hazeltine, Belfast, Me-
Mr.. Clinton G. Ferguson, Houlton, Me.
Captain Seth Mellen Milliken, New York.
Miss Henrietta Cross johnson, Boston.
Mrs. (Captain) Nichols Pratt, Redlands,
California.
Mr.. Edgar Gilman Pratt. Redlands, Cali
fornia.
Miss Caroline Mcclellan, Bundi w.. Germany.
Mrs. Herman Luhrs, Bundi w.. Germany.
Mrs. Charles M. Patterson, Bundi w., Ger
many.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-02-20
LEGISLATIVE NOTES.

Among the measures presented in the legis-
lature the past week were the following:
BY Mr.. Conant of Waldo: An act relating to
enforcement of law regulating sale of seeds,
feeding stuffs, commercial fertilizer, drugs,
foods, funglcldes and insecticides.
By Mr.. Conant of Waldo: Petitions of W H.
Twombly of Monroe and 81 others; of Russell
c. Nealey of Wlnterport and 20 others in favor
of womans suffrage
By Mr.. Packard of Knox: Petition of W. Fl.
Bean and 30 others of Camden and Rockport,
for same.
By Mr. Jones of China: Remonstrance of E.
l.. Swift and 81 others OF Sidney against any
change in the present law relating to the uni
form grading and packing of apples
BY Mr.. Sanborn of South Portland: Peti-
ton of Walter S. Trefethen and sc others in
favor of the present law governing the length
of Holsters.
By Mr.. Spencer of Berwick: An Act to
regulate the use of hat pins and other decora-
tive utilities.
BY Mr.. Conant of Waldo: Petitions of Lucy
A. Rhodes of Lincolnville and p others; of
hattie Parsons of Searsmont and AS others; of
W. I. Hill OF Lincolnville and 21 others, in
favor of equal suffrage for women.
The committee on counties has voted to sep
arate the town of Isle au Haut from Hancock
county and annex it to the county of Knox
The measure has been before previous legsla-
lures and two years ago was turned down, to-
gether with a proposition to take the same ac-
ii n regarding Stonington.
BY Mr. Jones of China: Petition of Fred Nj.
Piaisted and 80 others of South China for
open season to ice fishing in China Lane
BY Farnham of Bath, act prohibiting the
shipment of Holsters out of the State during
certain months. BY this measure no Holsters
may be sold or given away to be transported
out OF the State from June Is to Sept l each
year ANY person or corporation engaged lii
the business of a common carrier who violates
this act. is liable to a penalty of $50
by Mr.Conant of Waldo, act to amend sections
Two and nlne and l2 of chapter 1875 of the pub
nc laws OF 1911 in relation to the control of
OF contagious diseases among cattle, sheep and
swine
Inc tlFst liquor legislation offered this win
ter appeared in the house, Friday morning
when Rep Sturgis of Lewiston introduced a
bill which, in effect, would permit the sale OF
malt liquors and similar medicinal toncs con-
tanning not more than three per cent. of aco-
hoi by druggists. 1t tabled for printing,
pending its reference to the committee on
temperance.
BY Mr.. Jones of China: Remonstrance of
W. W. Eastman and seven others of Clinton
against any change in the present law relating
to the uniform grading and packing of apples;
also remonstrance of F. M Patterson and 10
others of China against same.
Mr.. Dunton from the committee on judiciary
has reported "onght not to pass" on bill: An
sewer or any other public improvement.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-02-20
The Shoe Situation.

Business in footwear shows further mod
crate expansion, ane while few large con.
tracts are reported, New England and other
eastern manufacturers are running their plants
close to capacity and still have a fair amount
of reserve contracts on hand. Orders receiv-
ed from jobbers and large retailers stipulate
the earliest possible shipment, which indicates
that they are in need Of supplies and promises
well for the future.-Dun's Review Feb. 18th.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-02-20
1Nt7iL>l SHIPS EVER BUILT.

- ''a 'np.imsnts of the publisher, who
~'' .-sAsreT of The National Gazette,
:. ,''ila' nas rtcejved an illustrated book
'''''ss' hi Ever Built" the evolution
, 'sa's -ontrasted with the Great Re.
+1 Inc front of the book is line
.s " 'ne u eat Republic under full sail,
w picture Of her at sea under re-
az D'@Sa- pictures of the great steam.
s'"Pc' titanic and Imperator; the
NJ, .A'il4f5 sailing ship, LA France" and
"'s, sLr pt the few American sailing
f.. "asy The Dirigo is a steel ship,
r., '''' 10 lS94 A complete description
.,,1 W 'ae great Republic, with all the de-
n. 4s' construction. spars, rigging, etc j,
,.; = followed by a description of the
=, IVY lnperator, 800 feet long, recently
p... Na'Aourg, Germany. for the Ham
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-02-20
Ioday's Journal.

societies. Probate Court.
Il sfltst. tirs1 Food Fair. Legislative
29i Nilliamscn's History of Bel
A'.'' Lighthouses for Belfast. Per-
safAi' sing. To Bar Bird Butchery.
F9I' ,ipejpn Whisperings. Fred
barker Benefit Fund. The
women Nin,
Belfast, Me. New Eng
q 5''.' the Northern Confederacy.
1a' ,tntleman Unafraid.". The
g9 Passed. The Situation in
s-oos
From Subscribers. E. {.
a1rches. Obituary.
>-ws Of Belfast
,lr- Wanderer. Belfast Free
Il E.quent Tribute to Lin
-respondence. Mysteries
-.a An Amateur Whaler. =.
,.L concrete Roads. Pitts
--,uss The Financial Out
.ssai Deaths.
Sockton Springs. Mar
Married, Died.. Ship
lly Correspondence.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-02-20
C4l SOCIETIES.

y OF Primrose Chapter,
/. - tomorrow, Friday, even
sung of Tarratine Tribe
\ ..-. Jay evening the Warriors S
,.-saon one candidate.
/ ..-.aai meeting Monday even
e..- ee. T. * A Nj when the
-e.--e Mas worked on two can
a.lyn of Corinthian Royal
-.-a.. Ia in Masonic Temple last
r- .ur ballot ana work in the
g.s1 .ss-ss
c.rculation for instituting a
r,lt.s lodge in Bucksport. Geo.
..a.l., has charge Of the charter
=. --r.ag with great success.
l. i.,.. 1--we II Lewiston, Grand Chief
!. g.rs aaee Pythian Sisters, will be
f.. tae a-.allatlon of Golden Cross
]. .,r.rres. Friday. evening. A full at
IT, rss.e-tsd,
n.-s.s-r eeeting Of Aurora Rebekah
4. I.Nt tuesday evening the
.4 Pea. sters will give unique en-
-s-.,. iHg Of dramatic readings,
/ a.4s7s 4n Instrumental m sic.
+. # kora Temple, Mobiles of
f.e. -.-... vas held Thursday evening,
Shrine Hall in Lewiston.
&. ee- Belfast was on the gen.
snra-e Engagements and W. c.
4 s1! u iitchie of Belfast were
Fl .....1 ere not present.
.1.s a- # Juanita Temple, No. IA,
a. ast4lled at X. of P. hall
.t . .otector, Katrina H Bry-
q sged by G. NJ. of r. & C.
4 r augusta as Grand Senior,
q .... Nsheehine of Burnham as
!. 5a---. A -oodly sized company of
& . invited guests were pres
1rs .-rE passed very pleasantly.
ga in her usual very pleas
l.- me installation fine sup
81. ..- dom Sisters know how to
- - . Sas partaken of and a
a enjoyed. We hope the
sa III good for Juanita
e William W. Cutter Of the
i.-.ae. .- fellows of Maine has is
I. tHe standing of the grand
ICING december 80, 1912,
Ia 5s 5..'s gain of 3l2 in members
3 present membership being
s-:g --s smnership of the order in
:ae -- .1-e=l it has ever been. the
q ss members for nom pay
be- atcea5ly smaller last year
s.- The number of Rebekah
FL .s ..-~ 4 the year was l33. one
zen instituted during the
-. 8 2-,j37 members, gain
.a ne financial affairs of
g good gain. the subordi-
their assets at 1915, ,549.-
a- i=- auount something like one
~ property and permanent
''-. -5 =ceipts for the year were
Wv a- expenditures for relief
'.. 44s s6. The Odd Fellows
a1unts to over $1,000, and
4s The Rehekahs makes the
"- -N4l la addition to this is the
and presented to the grand
wy "s -a-n and Lewiston members.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-02-20
"'sase Rates in Maine.

% H.. "iie on all Maine railroads and
an - e'ntaining $50, 500 and 1000
Din - nam provisions of an act pre-.
Es, mouse by Representative Mitch
',isbt', " Ine act is aimed to regulate
II m,,. "'leage rates for the convey
ats sefs over the st cam railroads in
iiiae e. ~ the present time, the rate on
llaaso, '''ai is two cents a mile and on
is Ro,, 'N0ostook two and a half cents.
&o Maine the rate is two cents.
,Nd Mi ' 'i'st named issue books contain.
aah,a only while the last named has
wv miles and LOCO miles.