davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-06-03
MAGAZINE sTORlEs-The bo

MAGAZINE sTOREES-The board of trade dispatched magazine stories to the Roadmaker and Motor Age yesterday. said fictions being fact in this case, descriptive stuff about the roads situation in Arizona, and ac- companied by liberal supplies of pie lures.
 GRAIN SHOCKS WANTED-Ex- hibits of grain in shocks or bundles are wanted at the board of trade. The supply has run low and needs replenishing with good up-to-date stuff Harry Welch said yesterday he wanted plenty of dope on the growth of the aforesaid corn wheat, barley, oats, milo, kaffir ct cetera.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-03

Dizziness Painting Spells. Sick Headache. Constiq patton. Congested and Torpid Liver, Yellow Jaun, dice Appendicitis and Gall Stones, will positively convince you of it's great powers to cure
 lC has cured thousands of sufferers; 1t has saved many lives; it has prevented many dangerous sur- gical operations Iu it to attest Try dose Let one dose prove its great merit You are not asked to take thls Remedy for weeks before you feel benchted-c dose will convince you that 1t should cure you Send fer TREE valuable booklet or Stomach Ailments to Ces- II. Mayr, Mfg. Chemist 174-l56 Wh't'ng St.. Chicago.
 For Sale IT. Phoenix by The Busy Drug Store (Phoenix Drug Co, Inc) N. r.. Corner Central Ave. and Wash ington St.-Advertisement.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-03
Poke-EasieS

Don't miss the great Long Beach Disaster, Lion Theater. Today and To- morrow W-Advertisement. It
 Hire a little Salesman at The Re- publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-03
GRAIN SHOCKS wANTED-rx

Don't miss the great Long Beach Disaster, Lion Theater, Today and To- mOrrOW.-AdVertisem 1t
Arizona republican., 1913-06-03
HANSOh'S SWEDES BEAT
 POKE-EASIES 5 GAMES
Games FeatureIess But for Small
 Scores

It was three straight for the Swedes last night and the Poke Easies were the victims. The bowl ing was far from sensational, and is best explained by the score which is as follows:
Arizona republican., 1913-06-03
HEAD ITCHED
 AND BURNED
Ears SweIled Up and Got Raw. Scratched In Sleep and Made Sores. Used Cuticura Soap and Ointment. Now Well.

415 g. ". Boulevard. Rosedale. Kansas.- My trouble commenced in my ears about fifteen years ago. My ears swelIed LID and
Arizona republican., 1913-06-03

At joint session of the board and
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-02-08
Ell asunto del dia
LA CELEBRATION
DEL CENTENARI(
DEL CENTENARIO
HABLA Ell GOBERNADOR

La siguiente carta fu6 dada hoy la
publicidad por Ell Secretario particular
del Gobernador, para conocimiento del
pdblico y para rectifcar cualquier i'm
preston err6nea que pudiera haber pro
ducido la question en- dicha carta ira
tada.
La inclusion del Dia del Centenario
en- ell programa de la Feria, es simple
mente un aviso de que su celebration
por las organizaciones correspondent
tes, sc llevara efecto en- un dia deter
minado.
La celebration no es en- ning1n SEN
lido obra de la actividad de la junta
de la Feria, nj Sc hara por cuenta de
esta, aunque la Junta Sc complace en-
que todas y cada una de las organiza-
clones legales que forman parte de la
sociedad puertorriquena, Sc aprove-
chen de la Feria para efectuar sus
reuniones en- los terrenos de la Expo
sicion, dnrante los d1as de cada aiio en-
que Sc realize dicha Feria
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-02-08

soma, porque todas tienen derecho
lgual consideration, 81 asl 10 desean.
Ninguna agrupaci6n licita 8 respeta-
BILE dejarfa de recibir, no solo un trato
impartial, sino la ayuda de la Junta de
la Feria, para realizar, sin gastos para
ell gobierno, cualquier programa que
sc proyecte Ell benefcio de los miem-
bros de tai agrupacion, siempre que
ese programa, considerable desde un
un puntO de vista razonable, no sea
periodical para otros.
En- la primera Feria Sc dedicaron d1as
especiales a varios municipios; pero ese
hecho no perjudic6 a ning1n otro mu-
nicipio no distinguidos particularmen-
te de esta manera
UnO de los conceptos fundamentals
de nuestra democracia, es que a todos
debe darsles una oportunidad para ex-
presar en- su propia forma, sus ideas y
pensamientos, siempre que al hacerlo
asl no infrinjan los derechos de los de-
mas. La inteligencia Individual sirve
de protection a cada persona contra
todo 10 que ella crea que no esta en- ar
monla con su propio bienestar.
La leria es una institution coopera-
tlva para benefcio de todo ell pueblo;
una institution en- que las sociedades.
organizaciones y particulares, que re-
presentan todas las industrias, activi-
dades, pensamientos y creencias del
pals, pueden tomar parte, cada uno
por 81 mismo, EN- combination con
otros, pero sin eXcluir nj perjudicar a
nadle. Esto ocurre en- todo pals libre
donde Sc celebran ferias, yo creo que
Ujd. estara de acuerdo en- que servira
de credlto para nuestra comunidad. el
hecho de que todos puedan de este mo-
do reunirse Ell un terreno comi1n. 81
asl no pudiesen hacerlo, constituir1a
clio una indication de la presencia de
un estado de amino funesto para una
sociedad libre.
Estoy seguro, pues, de que la inte-
ligencia de nuestro pueblo Sc eviden-
ciarla, por la buena voluntad tole-
rancia de los unos para los otros en-
todos los asuntos que no impiquen la
renuncia de sus derechos privilegios
personales.
Nluy sinceramente,
(Eirnado \ GRO p COT TON
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-02-08

AIBONITO- Ell municipio tiene el
proposito de contratar un emprestito
para hacer varias obras de utilidad p1-
blica, entire elias, en- ell alcantarillado,
ensanche del acueducto arreglo de
las Gales
a un ano de preside los individuos Ale
jandro Vazquez, Bernardo Otero Pc
dro Gutierrez los cuales Sc acusa de
robo de ganado.
CAM UY.-La junta escOlar, en- Sc
sion celebrada anOche, acord0 aceptar
la renuncia de la profesora graduada
dona Vicenta MILAN de Acevedo, Y
nombr6 para la escuela que aquella de-
sempelaba a la senorita Angelina Bo-
meta, de Arecibo.
GUAYAMA.- Los empleados sani-
tarios Sc han dedicado en- estos dias
petrOlizar las cunetas en- las cuales hav
aguas estancadas.
La calle "Jardines" que Sc hallaba
intransitable, esta siendo obieto de una
completa reparaci6n que hara de ella
una calle amplia y buena
SALlNAS.-El doctor Alberto Mehr-
hof, Official de sanidad de este pueblo.
ha regresado de los Estados Unidos
acompailado de un hermano suyo de
su padre.
Han salido para los banos de Coamo,
donde pasaran una temporada, ell IL
cenciado Jacobo Ramos su esposa,
dona Damiana Aponte. Ell viaie 10 mo-
tiva la que brantada salud de la seiio
ra Aponte.
VEGA ALFALFA junta escolar. en-
la session que celebr6 anoche, acord6
vOtar un credito de trescientos veinte
dolares para comprar ell necesario pa
ra la banda escolar.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-02-08
San Juan, 6 de febrero, 1913

San Juan, 6 de febrero, 1913
Estimado se1or:
Tengo ell honor de acusar recibo de
su carta de fecha reciente, relativa a
la inclusion del D1a del Centenario en-
ell programa Official de la Tercera Fe-
ria Insular, y en- la cual hace I'd. OBJ
jeciones a dicha inclusion.
La Junta de la Feria ha recibido nu-
merOsas protestas, as1 como tambien
peticiones sobre esta y otras cuestio-
mes semejantes. Las personals que com
ponen la Junta representan, de unol 8
de Otro modo, los distintos elementos
y creencias de nuestra comunidad. La
actitud de la Junta es tratar justa E
mparcIalmente a esos elementOs, Y
ofrecer a todos Y a cada uno de ellos
una oportunidad de tomar parte fibre
y francamente en- la Feria, sin infringir
los derechos privilegios de los demas.
Ell hecho de una sociedad Il organiza-
ci0n sea distinguida, debido a la ini-
ciativa particular de sus miembros, por
la obtenci0n de un anuncio en- ell pro-
grama de la Feria, no perjudica min
guna otra sociedad, organization per-
The Republican journal., 1913-08-14

were out to Sunday school in the morning. In
the evening it was estimated that 800 filled
the church to listen and take part in the "Chii-
drens Day Concert" The program continued
two hours and the large audience seemed to be
Veil entertained from first to last. Program:
Onward Christian Soldier, Congregation
Z3rd Psalm, School
Prayer, C.M. Forp
Sunday School Army,
Junior Girls and Primary Dept.
recitation, Gladys Achorn
Quartette, Chas. White. Ernest Bowen
Wilbur Brown and Leo Jackson.
Recitation, Elizabeth Morgan
Recitation, Fred Merriam
The Beacon Song,
Margie Knowlton and Amy Slower.
Recitation, Gladys Bryant
Trio, fhe Chldren's Hosanna,"
Stella Berry, Bessie Larrabee and Helen
Recitation. Fannie Whtcomb
Ylonh SOLO, +. +. Bowen
Recitation, Lester Brown
Solo. The Shepherd King Lillian Braddock
Recitation, Herbert Doyle
Recitation, Nina Townsend
Singing, The Children's Friend is Jesus,
Primary Dept
Recitation, Hazel Wood
Exercise, Ten Little Candies
Duet. Fragrant Roses,
Annie Paul and Zettie Smith.
Recitation, Willie Daggett
Recitation, Mile Whitcomb
Trio, The BRIDES Nest
Mildred, Doris and Ralph Larrabee
Recitation, Erand Meservie
Exercise, The Ladder of Praise, Primaries
Recitation, Adelaide Merriam
Recitation, Ada Achorn
Recitation, Augusta Nickerson
Cornet Solo, Ralph Haywood
Recitation. Ethel Greer
RECITATION, Vaughan Hatch
SOTO, w no Could 1t Be-" Miss Grey
Recitation, Vivian Wentworth
Duet, The Robins,
Helen Merriam and Bessie Larrabee
Recitation, Marion Greer
Chorus, Grown Him King Of Kings
Young Ladies Class
Reading, Helen Brier
Drill, Junior Girls
Quartette, c. White, E. E. Bowen, W. Brown
and L. Jackson.
Benediction.
The Republican journal., 1913-08-14

du Chen, which looks far out over the
Mediterranean Monaco is a toy prin-
cipality, a place of anguid cosmopoli-
tan luxury. with sovereign ruler
drawing 100000 a year from the
gambling tables, and yet in wonderful
contrast to all this is the rulers own
personality. Prince Albert of Monaco
is "a scientist, biologist, a profound
thinker. at home, not on his frivolous
rock, but out in lonely seas. dredging
up from almost unthinkabl depths
strange marine life. over which he is
forever porting with the microscope.
The Princess of Monaco has every
thing that heart can wish, yet she is
one Of the most unhappy of women.
Hers is Il loveless marriage. She was
woman of adventurous sentiments
and went to Monte Carlo to gain rich
husband among the men of money who
are lured to the gaming tables, and
her ambitions We're more than realized
when she married the prince himself.
The palace of Monaco is superb
The Republican journal., 1913-08-14
Two Princes, Attracted
By Charm. Decide
To Visit United States
.wo European princes, attracted

1.-TWO European princes. attracted
by the charm Of America, de-
cided to pay this country q
visit this year. They are
Prince Albert Of Monaco, who makes
the trip in his yacht. the Hirondelle,
and who planned to stop at New York,
Newport and other Atlantic ports.
Prince Henry of Prussia. who has al
ready been an American visitor, plans
q return trip this year in order to
witness the yacht races between Ger
man and American boats at Marble
head. Mass, for the President Wilson
and Governor Foss trophies. He is
an enthusiastic lover Of yachting, and
this Is not the first time be has made
long journey to see race that gave
promise Of being thrilling.
Prince Albert rules over Monaco and
Monte Carlo and is one of the richest
men In the world. Few Americans
know anything Of Monte Carlo beyond
the fact that it is famed the world over
for Its palatial gaming saloons. its
climate and its magnificent situation
on a rock beneath the towering Tete
The Republican journal., 1913-08-14

place filed with all that IL rare and
beautiful in art and surrounded by
wonderful gardens.
And we are to have u visit from the
royal house of HohenZollern also It
would be hard to imagine any one per
son to whom it could be more agree
able for us as Americans to entertain
than Prince Henry of Prussia. 1t has
happy inspiration. this visit Of abso-
lutte monarchy to stronghold of pop
ular government 1t Is not strange
that the United States is world
power that can no longer close itself
from old world interests. but which
must on the contrary. keep in touch
with all its neighbors. And today a
nations neighbors are not only the
people who dwell on it's frontier. but
in the ports 10000 miles away
Prince Henry is coming to America
TO witness yacht races. but it is mis-
take to suppose that Henry is Il sailor
and nothing more. He has knowledge
of books. politics. art and of men His
humor is perhaps his best known char
acteriStic Many strange stories are
told about his witty replies to both
subjects and superiors
The Republican journal., 1913-08-14
ONLY A MASK.

Many are not being benefited by the summer
vacation as they should be. Now. notwith-
standing much outdoor life, they are little il
any stronger than they were. The tan on their
faces is darker and makes them look healthier,
but it is only mask. They are still nervous
easily tired. upset by trifles. and they do not
eat or sleep well. What they need is what
appetite, and makes sleep refreshing, and that
is Hoods sarsaparilia. Pupils and teachers
generally will find the chief purpose Of the
vacation best subserved by this great medi.
cine, which. - We know. builds up the whole
system"
The Republican journal., 1913-08-14
CENTER MONTVILLE.

1wo jurors were drawn by the town officers
Saturday evening-E. A. Davis as grand juror,
and &. A. Hall traverse juror. Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Reynolds of Watervile were in
town last week. Mrs. Abby Watts of Water
Vile is visiting her sister and brother, Miss
Eta, and W. j. Thompson. Sidney Gould of
Charlestown, Mass, is guest of Mr. and
Mrs. g. A. Choate Mr.. and Mrs H. S.
banton of Knox We're at ". D. Tasker's Sun
day. Edwin Arno, who has been the guest
of his daughter. Mrs. C. B. Cushman, return
ed to Bethel Friday. Mrs. j. L. Bean and
her son, Clarence W, are in Rockland at Frank
Sherer's. Mrs. R. NJ. Carter and c. P. Carter
of Belfast. who have been at P c. Aliens,
went home Friday. -. Frank Currier and S.
Phinney of Morrill, were at J. j. Clements Sun
day. George H. Burkill of Spencer, Mass,
and John J. Burkill of Hudson, Mass, went
home Friday. Solomon Palmer was very i'll
last week :. Miss Leola Choate is i'll with
ptomaine poisoning Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Bagley of Thorndike, were recent guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. M. C. Gordon. Mrs. A. A.
Pike of Auburn, Maine, Miss Henrietta Bur-
kill and Charles O'Donnell of Hudson, Mass,
are guests of Mr. and Mrs. j. F. Burkll at
Hill View Farm. H. Nj. Howard is reported
| ill
The Republican journal., 1913-08-14
SWANVILLE.

SWANVILLE.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Osborne and Mr. and Mrs
Harry Vose of Waterville recently visited
their uncle, Mr.. Frank NJ. Stevens, and family
80. Miss Fife Shurey was called home to En-
field Sunday by the illness of her sister-ln-
law. Mrs. Austin Cole, who has been the
guest of her sister. Mrs. W. N Briggs, left
Sunday for Bangor, en- route for home... Miss
Augusta Nickerson visited at Cape Jellison
last week.. Mr.. Samuel Written of Portland
was weekend guest at Maple Terrace Farm.
80. Friends of Mr.. Albert D. Moody
will be pleased to learn that he is resting COM
fortably after an operation for appendicitis at
the Waldo County Hospital. July Both .. Miss
Louise Libby returned home to Whites Cor
ner Sunday after a weeks visit with relatives.
80. Mr.. Albert Goldsmith of Waldo visited at
H. M. Chase's the past week.. MIR. and Mrs
l.. q. Paine, who have been spending a few
weeks at Lakeside" have returned to Phila-
delphia, Pa. Mr.. and Mrs. Emery Cunning
ham returned from Bangor Sunday, making
the trip by auto in company with Mrs. Strick-
land and Mr.. and Mrs. Earle Cunningham, who
returned to Bangor Sunday afternoon. Mrs.
Her bert Cunning ham returned to East Milton,
Mass, Monday. Her daughter, Miss Inez Cum
ningnam of MedfoId, Mass, arrived July 9th
for two weeks visit with her grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. K. Nckerson, and her aunt,
Mrs. A. 7. Nickerson. :. Hon. John A. Peters,
Republican candidate for Congress, DR..
William L. West and Carlton Doak, Esq, of
Belfast called on Hon. A. Z. Nickerson Friday
Afternoon. August 18th will be observed at
the church as Memorial Sunday, with sermon
by Rev. A. A Blair of Belfast, and the graves
in Green Lawn cemetery of the eparted Sum
day school scholars will be decorated Mr.. j..
W Nickerson spent the weekend in BIuehll
the guest of Mr.. James Saunders.
The Republican journal., 1913-08-14
WHITES CORNER, tWiuterport

Herbert Ford of Natick and Alvah For and
daughters Alva and Olga of Roslindale, Mass >,
were guests of r. L. Clements and family
several days last week. =. Miss Geneva Per-
kins of Belfast is visiting for two weeks at the
home of her uncle, {. B. Jewett. Miss
Louise Libby has returned from two weeks
visit with relatives in SWanvilie. Her aunt
Mrs. Luella Nickerson, accompanied her home
for short visit. Mrs. c E. Bartlett is en-
pertaining her mother, Mrs Ida Atwood and
sister, Miss Alice, the present week. Mrs
Abner Clement and daughter, Miss Matte, of
Francstown, N. H., have been in town the
past week, spending the greater part of the
time with Mrs. Clements sister, Miss Matte
Littlefeld. Sunday they called on relatives
around Whites Corner. -. Mrs. c. B. Jewett is
spending several weeks with friends in Lynn
Mass. Miss Vera Grant of Silver lake was
the guest of the Misses Baisdell last week
Elisha Whitney and family of Hampden High
lands visited Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Libby, Sunday.
900. Miss Lillian Rand of Kennebunkport, who
has been guest of Mr.. and Mrs R. L. Glenn.
ents, returned to her home Tuesday -. Miss
Glenice Littleield and Master Edmund Ritchei
were the latest victims of the malady that
has attacked one or more members of many
families in this vicinity. Mrs. Elmeda Bowen
of Monroe is caring for G. H. York. who has
been seriously i'll with the prevailing epidemic
resembling bronchitis. Mrs. R. L. Clements.
who suffered severe attack of the disease
and Mrs. G. H. York, who was confined to her
room for five weeks. are now convalescent.
Misses Elizabeth and Clara Reed of Fort Fair
field are guests the present week of Mrs. E. N.
Bartlett and Mrs. A. R. Wellman. Mrs. Sadie
Hartman of Bangor spent last week with her
parents, MIR. and Mrs. j. D. Foss. Misses
Gertrude and Edna Conant and Amos Conant
with Florence and Flora Tw ombly of Monroe
as guests, were at the Conant cottage at Swan
lake last week. Mrs. E. C. Clements enter
rained the ladies of the w. C. T. U. last Fri
day afternoon. There was a good attendance
and an interesting meeting was held.
MORRILL,.
The Ladies Aid met at Mrs. Emma Wood
bury's last Thursday. They report a large
gathering of ladies, grand social time. and a
fine treat Of homemade candies. ice cream
and cake. They meet Thursday, August 14th,
with Mrs. George Rose Mrs. Gray and
daughter from Arlington, Mass, are having
their annual outing at Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Woods. Miss Mildred Wentworth of Apple-
ton is a guest at Mr.. and Mrs. Delbert Paul's
Quite number of Comrades and friends
from Morrill, attended the funeral of Comrade
Eli &. Merriam in North Belfast last Sunday
afternoon Comrade Merriam was raised and
received his education here. He enlisted in
the 9th Regt. Maine Vols and was transferred
to co'ored regt. and later commissioned q,
captain. Mrs. Nellie Morgan has been quite
poorly the past week and was unable to keer
her appointment at Poor's Mills last Sunday
....Last Sunday was great day to the chill.
dren OF Morrill, and surrounding towns, Isl
The Republican journal., 1913-08-14

Has anyone record of 1887. That
the farm buildings Of j. G. Small, which were
destroyed by fire few weeks ago, were
set by an incendiary at present unknown was
determined as the result Of an investigation,
on demand of the town authorities, which was
held in Troy town hall. About 100 persons were
present, among them being Fire Commissioner
Doble of Augusta and Llewellyn Parks. the
we'll known insurance man of Pittsfeld The
report of the investigation is to be turned over
to the county attorney, who will make furth-
er investigation and bring the matter before
the grand jury.
The Republican journal., 1913-08-14
HUMPHREYS

These remedies are scientifically
carefully prepared prescriptions; used
many years by DR.. Humphreys in his private
practice, and for nearly sixty years By the
people with satisfaction.
Medical Book mailed free.
The Republican journal., 1913-08-14
SWANVILLE CENTER.

Roy Ford of Orneville and VIM. Roberts
of Monroe were guests Sunday of H. P
White. -. Mrs. Julia White of Winterport is
the guest of Mrs. Briggs for several days.
DIR. Adams and family. and Dr. Jennys
and family cf Belfast and Mrs. Lamson of
Jonesport were at To-day pond Sunday
Martin Robertson has gathered 2,O44 brown
tail nests in his orchard, some leaves
having and nests on them. Mrs. Oscar
Dow of Monroe. who has been very sick
with muscular rheumatism, is able to be
up and dressed. Blueberries are quite
plentiful this year. Frederick Paine of
Philadelphia caught five fish out of Swan
Lake last Saturday. One weighed 81 pounds
Ruby Gray, Hazel Mari and Leslie
Cunningham were weekend visitors at A.
X. Gray's, Prospect. Leslie Cunningham of
Bangor is visiting his grandmother, Mrs
Carrie Cunningham. :. Ray Robertson re-
turned to Portland Saturday
The Republican journal., 1913-08-14
WINTERPORT.

Rev. DR.. b. W. Lockhart of the Congrega-
tionalist church, Manchester, N. H., occupied
the pulpit of the Methodist church last Sun
day =. DR.. and Mrs. Lockhart are guests of
his brother, Rev. Arthur ]. Lockhart Rev.
A. J. Torsleff of Orono, Secretary of the
Maine Anti Tuberculous League. gave an IL
Illustrated lecture in the Methodist church last
Thursday evening. Mrs. Henry Eldridge
and children have gone to Northport for an
outing go. There will be services Sunday
afternoons at the Congregationalist church
through the month of August. Rev. W. B.
Ronald Of Frankfort will be the pastor. {. :.
The friends of Mrs. Evelyn Wardwell will be
pleased to learn of her improvement in health.
80. Miss Harriet Moody went to Northport
Saturday to remain few days. :. Mrs. George
Crimmin went to Hallowell Friday to spend a
week. Mrs. Carrie Chase and daughter, Miss
Sophia Chase, have returned from South Port
land. Mrs. James Foley and daughter Bar
bara have gone to New Hampshire to visit
relatives. .. Harold Varney is spending the
summer months with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs Howard Varney. -. Miss Flora Bowden
and Miss Jennie Grindle, both of Sargent
vile, Me-, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ellery
Bowden.. Mrs. Charles Lttlefeld of New
London, Conn.,, and two daughters, Misses
Estelle and June, have arrived and are occupy
ing their summer resi- dence on Elm street.
LIBERTY.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Meservey are visiting
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Sewell Meservey.
80. Miss Ruby Hurd of the Kennebec Journal
force. Augusta, is enjoying two weeks vaca-
tion::with friends in Belfast, Liberty and Pitts
field. Mrs. B. B. Wentworth is visiting
friends in Augusta and Waterville. E. Clarence
Rexford. one of the masters in St. Pauls
school for boys in Concord, N. H.. who had
passed few weeks at the Peck cottage, has
returned to his home in Connecticut. =. Mr..
Kimball, superintendent of the creamery here.
spent Sunday at his home in Pittsfeld..
Ralph I. Morse of Belfast spent Sunday with
his parents, Hon. L. C. and Mrs. Morse 80.
Mrs. R. S. Brier Of Belfast, Miss Madge and
Marie Gay and Master Malcolm Gay of Brook
Ign, New York, visited at C. M. Hurd's last
Sunday and Monday :. Mrs. Seward Ford OF
Dixmont 10 the guest of DR.. and Mrs. c. b.
Holt. Ray Neal Of Waldo WAS = Sunday
guest in town. Announcements Of the mar
riage Of Ralph E. Reynolds Of freedom to Aisa