davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-03-06
Too Warm for Writing.

40 YOU got an accident to re-
~ port. have your" said the
head clerk to the foreman OF
the works.
Yes. sir," said the foreman. and,
after gnawing at his penholder for a
considerable time. he handed the clerk
the report. II read:
Date: November &c. Nature of ac-
cident: Toe badly crushed. How
caused: Accidental blow from fellow
workman's sledSe hammer. Re
marks: -.
.'N.ry good said the clerk. But
why have YOU omitted 'Temarks'
We'll. SIR" said the foreman. who
was a very frank man. seeing as YOU
know what Bill is. and as you know 1t
Is his big toe that was hurt, I-wcll. |
didn't like to put EN- down. Tit Bits.
The Washington times., 1913-03-06
Out of the Fold.

N n ARY'S father being a member
NI of Congress. the child nat
wi urally inhaled politics with
the cir she breathad and grew
firm in the faith that nothing
good could DC found outside the Demo-
cratic fold. Miss Smith. friend of
little Mars sister and q political here
tic in her eyes. WAS visiting in the fam
IL. Late one evening the child. search
ing for me- sister. wandered into the
guests room. where she found Miss
Smith in the midst of her devotions.
Mary stared at her in open-eyed az
tonishment. ana as the Young lady arose
rom here knees. exclaimed: "Why. Miss
Smith DO you say @our prayers?
thought you were a Republican. Ma
uonal Monthly.
The Washington times., 1913-03-06

Even the police situation depends on
the point Of view. The man whose
business called him over the Avenue.
and who wasn't allowed to cross. isn't
nearly so keen an advocate Of strict po-
lice regulation as the man who wanted
to see the parade.
The Washington times., 1913-03-06

The problem Of how to get the column
out without having the suffs and inaug-
day to fall back upon 10 no slight one.
believe us. We wonder, sometimes.
how we ever got along without them.
And vice versa.
The Washington times., 1913-03-06
Nervous.

What's the matter with that friend yours He acts
like a crazy man
Hes all right. he's Central America
and every time he a motorcycle he thinks rsyou.
ton has been started"
The Washington times., 1913-03-06
Not the Same Thinu.
edy them

My wife dear doctor thinks She the Riviera
Tor her health remedy for her M
ness?'
Yes ] illness can't cure your wife -"
Fliegende Rlaetter
The Washington times., 1913-03-06

Also" adds Mr.. Moore. "can you
tell me the name OF the official who
posted special officers TO keep the peo-
pie from standing on the granite coping
bordering the street. in front OF the
District building? Because I want to
give him something"
The Washington times., 1913-03-06

The man who rldicules the spending
OF money for fireworks Is the fellow
who puts in the summer arguing that
the ball games are fixed.
The Washington times., 1913-03-06
Congrats, T. D.

From the North East. Pa, SUM-
Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Orton are enter
tanning son who arrived at their home
q few days ago.
The Washington times., 1913-03-06
What's on the Program IN
Wsshinoton Today

The following Masonic organizations
will meet tonight: Lodges-Lsfayette.
No. 10. f. A. Royal Arch chapter.
Capitol. No. Ii. =. NJ. and NJ. E. NJ.
Eastern Star--Es:her Chapter, No. &
The following ]. o. o. F.. lodges Will
meet tonight. Columbia. No. 10. and
Salem. No. -, degree. Excelsior, No.
IL. business.
The following X or p. organizations
Will meet tonight: Lodge-Franklin,
No. =, business. Military Department
J. T. Coldwell Company. No. !, busf-
ness -,
The following Red Mems tribes viii
meet tonight: Logan Tribe, No. s;
Sioux, No. is.
The Washington times., 1913-03-06

The inaug was big success: but
some OF the papers should have run
pictures of Wilson taking the oath
Of office.
The Washington times., 1913-03-06

THINGS WE DIDN'T KNOW.
Wilson Pleased With inaugural
Star headline.
The Washington times., 1913-03-06
THIS& THAT
Wnh !omef,mes a Lutte srtAe o,Ae-
THE HERO.

1t is easy enough to look pleasant.
When spring comes along with a rush;
But the fellow worth while
Is the one who can smile
When he slips and sits down ir the
slush.
Leslie Van Every. in "Iippincott'.''
The Washington times., 1913-03-06
AmuSements.

National-B Burke in The Mind
the Paint Girl" Sis D. m.
Bclasco-"Bought and Paid For" Sis
y. m.
CoIumbia-"'The Pink Lady" . and s
D. m.
Chase's-Polite vaudeville. s:l5 and S:i5
p. III.
Poif's-Pol; Players, in The Gamblers"
us and sis p. m.
ACaGemy,-''Where the Trail Divides
lis and S:l5 p. m.
Gayety-''Runaway Girls e:i5 and Sis
T. m.
I.yceum-"Follies OF TIE Day" s:l5 and
S:i5 q. m.
CosmoS-Vaudeville
Casino-Vaudsvills,
The Washington times., 1913-03-06
Meaning: They Didn't Break Up
Housekeeping.
From Ths "Tiroes

From The "Times'D
Noiseless and fractionless was "moy.
ing day" at the White House.
The Washington times., 1913-03-06

It's easy enough to look pleasant,
With spring and its joys in the blood
But the fellow worth while
Is the one who can smile
When his umbrella falls in the mud.
The Washington times., 1913-03-06
ZEROS IN ENDDAvOR.

Police probes are becoming even more
essential TO a city's existence than the
police are.
The Washington times., 1913-03-06
Tickled to Death.

G. S. X: Add Famous Bridges:--t
A. p
The Washington times., 1913-03-06

A non-combatant moves that we cee Sc
to postmortem on the inaugweather sit
uation and our wiliislmoorey dope on
the matter. Secure in the belief that
the majority Of our readers would
have us continue. we unhesitatingly put
it TO a vote. Those in favor say aye.
Opposed no. The noes have it. And
thank you ever SO much.
'Coumnic license
The Washington times., 1913-03-06
Some Spot, This.

Permanent headline: Upton to Cha,.
lenge for Cup.
The Washington times., 1913-03-06

Ny. but it's a whoppinr big relief TO
drop 'electT'
The Washington times., 1913-03-06

Added starter. suffrinaug race: The
police probe.
The Washington times., 1913-03-06
Nothing Doing. But Thanks For the
Stamp.

Nothing Doing. But Thanks For the
Stamp.
G. 6. n: am getting up a petition
to have the Times included among
the other newspapers in our public
library. | think this is no more than
right. especially because ] have to
spend nickel every time l want to
read your column. If you print this,
please inclose the clipping in this
stamped envelope.
New York City.
anCe.
Finest what by the way?
vOTEs-FOR-WOMEN ARGUMENTS.
IN.
Major sylvester.
Ny. but it's a whoppinr big relief TO
drop "electi'
Some Spot, This.
frron the Atlanta 'Journal'')
A GOAT found, with black stripe on
his back and a black spot on three of
his legs and on right side of head
Call at Sc Vine street. Atlanta, Ga.
ienge for Cup.
Added starter. suffrinaug race: The
police probe.
No contributions yet from MIR. Wilson.
q. s. *.
The Washington times., 1913-03-06

Finest what. by the way?
The Washington times., 1913-03-06

No contributions yet from MIR. Wilson
q. 8. *.
The Washington times., 1913-03-06

vOTEs-FOR-WOMEN ARGUMENTS
IN.
The Washington times., 1913-03-06

Our finest: The line OF policed resist
anCe.
The Washington times., 1913-03-06

"Columnic license
The Washington times., 1913-03-06

Major sylvester.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-08-04
JU NE 10th, 10 L !
Inventors
Saw and Planning Mills and Machinery
HALL LUMBER COMPANY
TERRELL, FLORIDA

l 54"x14' 60 H. P. A. F. H. R. Boiler.
1 66'x18' 125 H. P. A. F. H. R. Boiler.
72"x16' 125 H. P. F. F. Boiler.
l 66''x15' 80 H. P. A. F. H. R. Boiler.
66'x17' 10 H. P. A. F. H. r. Boiler.
"a 6"x6 it Herringbone Crate Bars.
/ Arch Front for 66' Boiler.
CAL boilers complete with regular fix
lures and stacks).
12x5x29 it. Iron Beams.
/ 16x22 H. S. & G. Side crank Throt-
thing Engine Complete with 96x24 Pulley.
14x18 H. 5. & G. Side Crank Throt-
thing Engine Complete with S4"x18 and
42"x1O Pulleys.
AXIS Erie City Side Crank Throttling
Engine Complete with S4''x1S Pulley.
12x16 H. S. & G. Side Crank Throt-
ting Engine complete with 72'x15" pulley.
1 13x16 SchofieId Side Crank Throttling
Engine complete with 72x16 pulley.
l SKA Phoenix Center Crank Throttling
Engine Complete with 4Sx12 pulley and
22xS pulley.
1 9x10 Lidgerwood Double Drum Dou-
BILE Cylinder Hosting engine and boiler
complete.
1 9x1O Lidgerwood Single Drum Dou-
BILE Cylinder Hosting Engine Complete,
Without Boiler.
1 12x2O Filler & Stowell Twin Engine
Complete with sheave.
1 9x41Ax1O Worthington Duplex Pump
Complete.
5Ax3 12x6 MCGOWAN Duplex Pump
Complete.
40 % it. Black Steam Pipe 10".
As 6" Black Steam Pipe.
100 5" Black Steam Pipe.
$50 4 II" Black Steam Pipe.
112 4" Black Steam Pipe.
80 3 u " Black Steam Pipe.
545 8" Black Steam Pipe.
10 21a" Black Steam Pipe.
125 2" Black Steam Pipe.
400 u" Black Steam Pipe.
so IA" Black Steam Pipe
u 81 Black Steam Pipe.
? >" l. B. Flanged Globe Valves.
)" l. B. Screwed Globe Valves.
AZ l. B. Screwed Angle Valves.
31a l. B. Screwed Angle Valves.
312 l. B. Screwed Angle Valve.
8 l. B. Screwed Angle Valves.
3 21a" l. B. Screwed Globe Valves.
219 l. B. Screwed angle Valves
? Brass Screwed Globe Valves.
IL Brass Screwed Globe Valves.
1 3 l. B. Gate Valve.
l 21a l. B. Horizontal Check Valve.
II Brass Horizontal Check Valve.
l. B. Expansion Joint.
No. EE Penberthy Injectors
l No. IL Leader Injector.
10" c. I. Screwed rs.
c. l. Screwed rs.
3 c. l. Screwed rs.
5 c. l. Screwed rs.
Az c. l. Screwed rs.
c. l. Screwed rs.
l 81 c. l. Screwed rs.
21a c. l. Screwed is
IL C. l. rs.
10" c. l. Screwed Ellis.
, c. l. Screwed Ellis.
AZ c. l. Screwed Els.
8 c. l. Screwed Ellis.
So c. l. Screwed Ellis.
8 c. l. Screwed ELS.
Is IL C. l. Screwed Ellis.
) ? c. l. Screwed Ellis.
"a II c. I. Screwed Ellis.
1 10" Flanged Union.
Il Flanged Unions.
Flanged Unions.
3 81 FIanged Unions.
3 3 Flanged Unions.
212 Flanged Union.
2" Black Mall. Unions.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-08-04

2 1Ox6 c. l. Bushings.
3 1Ox5 c. 1. Bushings.
l 10x3 y c. l. Bushings.
6x4 c. l. Bushings.
6x5 c. l. Bushings.
SKA c. l. Bushings.
5x3 c. l. Bushings.
41ax2 C. l. Bushings.
Sx41a c. I. Bushings.
3x2 c. l. Bushings.
10 Az" Long Nipples.
10 81 Long Nipples.
10 212 Long Nipples.
Long Nipples.
Short Nipples.
1 AKA Il Reducing Coupling.
l 10x24 Whistle and 212" Valve.
l 81 Gong Whistle and % Valve.
2271a it. l 1915 Shaft.
So fit. 3-16 Shaft.
1OS fit. 7-16 Shaft
1862 it. 1915 Shaft.
~ it. 7-16 Shaft
20 it. 3 1915 Shaft.
Al 1 1916" Ped Boxes.
IS 2 3-16 Ped Boxes.
% 2 7-16 Ped Boxes.
20 2 1915 Ped Boxes.
8 TIC Ped Boxes.
3 1915 Ped Boxes.
2 1915 r. o. Ped Boxes.
3 7-16 Boxes with adjustable sole
plates.
33 1915 Set Collars.
2 3-16 Set Collars.
10 7-16 Set Collars.
II 1915 Set Collars.
7-16 Set Collars.
2 1915 Set Collars
l l 1915 Rigid Post Hangers.
7-16 Rigid Post Hangers
3 2 1915 Rigid Post Hangers.
2 3-16 Rigid Post Hangers
L 1915 Adjustable Post Hangers.
7-16 Adjustable Post Hangers.
2x7-1616 R. o. Drop Hangers
1 1916 Flange Couplings.
7-16 FIange Couplings.
1915 Flange Couplings.
15-16x1 1915 Couplings
1 ? 15-16x2 7-16 Couplings
? Tic Couplings.
1915 Universal Shaft Coupling.
l 1915 Step Bearing.
1 1915 Vertical Shaft Box.
1 6X6X2 1915 Steel Split Pulleys
l SX4X1 1915 Steel Split Pulleys.
2 Sx6x2 1915 Steel Split Pulleys
1 SX6X1 1915 Steel Split PuIIeys
l SX1Ox1 1915 Steel Split PuIIeys.
1 8x10x2 TIC Steel Split PulIeys
1 1Ox6x2 7-16 Steel Split PulIeys
1Ox6x1 1915 Steel Split PuIleys.
1Ox6x3 Tic Steel Split Pulleys
1Ox12x2 1915 Steel Split PuIleys
2 12X4X2 1916 Steel Split PuIleys
l 12X6X1 1915 Steel Split Pulleys.
l 12X6X1 11-16 Steel Split Pulleys.
12XSX2 7-16 Steel Split Pulleys
1 12xSx3 7-16 Steel Split PuIleys
12x1Ox2 1915 Steel Split PulIeys.
l 12X10x1 1915 Steel Split Pulleys
2 12X12X2 3-16 Steel Split Pulleys.
1 12x12x3 1915 Steel Split PuIIeys
1 14X6X1 1915 Steel Split PuIleys.
l 14x1Ox2 7-16 Steel Split Pulleys
l 14X12x1 1915 Steel Split PuIleys.
2 16X6X1 1918 Steel Split PuIleys
/ 16x10X1 lie Steel Split PuIleys.
16X10x2 7-16 Steel Split Pulleys.
1 1Sx6x1 1915 Steel Split Pulleys.
l 20X8X2 7-16 Steel Split Pulleys.
, 20x10X1 1916 Steel Split Pulleys.
1 20X12x2 7-16 Steel Split PuIleys.
1 22xSx2 1915 Steel Split Pulleys.
3 24XSx1 1916 Steel Split PulIeys.
1 24xSx2 7-16 Steel Split Pulleys.
1 24x12x2 7-16 Steel Split Pulleys.
l 26x14X2 3-16 Steel Split Pulleys
l 2SxSxf 1915 Steel Split PulIeys
1 2SxSx2 ZIG Steel Split PuIleys
2Sx10x2 1915 Steel Split PulIeys
l 2Sx12x2 1915 Steel Split PulIeys.
l 30x6x1 1915 Steel Split Pulleys
l 30xSx2 7-16 Steel Split PulIeys
1 30x10x2 7-16 Steel Split Pulleys
/ 30x10x1 1916 Steel Split Pulleys.
1 30x12x3 7-16 Steel Split Pulleys
1 32x10x2 7-16 Steel Split Pulleys.
32x10x2 1915 Steel Split Pulleys
32x10x3 7-16 Steel Split PuIleys.
4 34xSx3 7-16 Steel Split PulIeys
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-08-04

with Chains, Sprockets and raising device.
l Garland Combined Stave Bolter and
Resaw Complete with saws.
1 Garland Combined Stave Equalizer &
Crozier
l Garland Stave Jointer.
1 Moore Brick Dry Kiln, 1O4x20 it, Dou-
BILE Track, end piIing, Steel foundations
and iron pipe roof supports, with $1,000
feet steam pipe, with all channel steel roll
Ter bearing car trucks as in service. (In
use about one year,.
l No. IA 20x14 Berlin Timber Sizer
Complete, with cutterheads and knives and
belts.
l No. "a exc Berlin hatcher Complete,
with cutterheads, knives and belts
No. ia Berlin Moulder Complete, with
cutterheads, knives and belts.
1 No. go Berlin Resaw Circular" with
two saws.
1 Sc" Berlin two Saw Edger, with two
inserted tooth saws.
No. 275 Berlin Automatic Knife Grin
der.
1 Berlin Swing Cut OF saw complete,
with countershaft, pulIeys and boxes.
1 Double Wheel Emery Grinding Stand.
l Berlin Knife Balance.
No. ? Clipper Belt Lacing Machine
l Double 50 Shaving Exhaust fan, with
200 it. 80" discharge pipe and separator
1 So" Single exhaust fan, with 500 it.
discharge pipe and separator.
30xS Dead pipe rolls.
arm Log Stop and loader, without
cylinder, but with shaft and boxes.
arm log kicker complete with 1Ox14
cylinder and shaft and boxes
IA 2Rx12 Hose pipes.
Spanner Wrenches.
? 6'x1O' Cut Off Drag Saws
Reliance Water Columns (New).
3 Rolls Asbestos Paper.
2000tb Bar Iron, Asst Sizes
285 fit. rs" 6x19 Strand Hercules Wire
Rope CNew).
81" Log Cart Axles and boxes.
1 q Cart Axle and Boxes
100D l" MaIlable Cast Washers.
50fb 5-S Mallable Cast Washers.
1 30"x3" BeveI Gear, with 6''x3" Pinion
4''X15 Steel Boiler Tubes 80 TT.
100 it Il Inch galvanized pipe.
Is fit 3-S Galv. pipe.
100 it. 1-2 Galv. Pipe
, Kegs 3-Sx2 p Track Bolts
l Keg cd Wire Nails
75tb 5-16x6 Galv. Boat Spikes
l 3-ton Yale & Towns Chain Hoist.
1 No. 81 Little Giant Bolt Machine, Com
plete with Taps, Dies and Counter Shaft.
1 %" Crescent Band Saw.
1 Saw Table Complete with saw.
21' SibIey Drill Press, with back gear.
l No. Buffalo Punch and Shear.
|. Little Giant Screw Plate Cutting u to
IL.
No. 1O5 Machinist Bench Wise.
2R" Ratchet Jacks.
l No. / Oster Pipe Die and Stock.
1 No. 2 Oster Pipe Die and Stock.
l No. 3 Armstrong Pipe Die and Stock
1 No. Armstrong Pipe Die and Stock
/ 6Orb BIS. Wise 81 Jaws.
l 80fb BIS. Wise e. Jaws
1 No. , Barnes Pipe Cutter.
l No. 3 Barnes Pipe Cutter.
No. Barnes Pipe Cutter.
, No. 2 Mall. Pipe vises.
l 10" draw Knife.
l Hand Saw.
l Gator Saw.
/ Foot Adze
l Assortment Of Wood Tools
l Assortment of BIS. Tools.
, 10" Iron Snatch Blocks for Manila
Rope.
10 TT Simmons Cross Cut Saw With
Handles.
Gas Heater for Locomotive Tires
8" Triple wood blocks, with 200 it Il
Rope.
No. 13 Vulcan Chain Pipe Wrenches
IS" BIS. Swage Block
l 200fb BIS. anvil
l No. 400 Champion Blower and Forge.
$4,000 Gallon Cypress Tank
l Single Mill Complete.
l Saddle Tank Locomotive.
2 Passenger Type Locomotives.
IA Logging Cars.
Flat Cars.
10 Log Carts.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-01-16
Rich Hair
Long, thick, heavy hair. Want this kind
Ayers Hair Vigor promotes growth.
Does not color the hair.
Act to,,r No~to. ]. o. Ayer Go.
.SN .O1. OONSos' Lowell, Mass.
SECRET SOCIETIES.

At the regular meeting of Aurora Rebekah
Lodge l. o. O. F., Tuesday evening a picnic
supper was served at 6 o'clock, followed by the
installation of officers by District Deputy Pres
ident Mrs. Laura Cooper, assisted by Mrs May
Curtis as Marshal. both of Loyal Lodge of
Monroe. The officers installed are: Noble
Grand, Mrs. Gertrude P. Booker; vice grand
Mrs. Annie H. Lindgren; recording secretary.
Mrs. Annie X. Adams; financial secretary,
Mrs. Fife M. Harrison; treasurer, Mrs. Abbie
F. Cook; right hand supporter to noble grand,
Mrs. Cora ]. Bowker: left hand supporter to
noble grand, Miss Lucy A. Bartlett; warden.
Miss Sarah c. Seavey; conductress. Miss Eliza
beth M. Clements; chaplain, Mrs. Viola R.
Mayo; right hand supporter of vice grand,
Mrs. Lillian M. Snow; left hand supporter of
vice grand. Mrs. Ida E. Aborn; inside guard
ian. Mrs. Edith Davis; outside guardian. Mr..
Eugene L. Cook. Ice cream and cake were
served after the installation. and the following
music rendered: Piano duet, Mrs. Annie d.
Beckwith and Ethel R. Harcourt; vocal solos,
Miss Caroline G. Hatch, Miss Katherine E.
Brier and Mrs. Evelyn c. Frost
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-01-16
The News of Brooks.

Mrs. Stanley Perkins is in Massachusetts
visiting her daughter. Mrs. Lena West. and
other relatives.
Mrs. Joseph CHM drives out quite frequent
ly and seems to be recovering from her recent
illness quite rapidly.
A. B. Payson. our new Deputy Sheriff. has
been in Belfast for the past two weeks attend
ing court. His appointment is satisfactory to
our people generally.
Charles E. Lane is getting ready to start for
California next week. He will be accompanied
by his wife and daughter Gertrude and will be
absent several months.
Again the wheels are being used to some ex
tent in Brooks, although the ice makes sled
ding IN the low lands; but the hills are rough
and partly bare. SO that teaming is done at a
disadvantage.
Rev. H. G. Booth returned from New York
last W eek and occupied his pulpit Sunday. He
spent the holiday vacation with his parents
and sisters and it must have been pleasant
occasion for him.
There is considerable sickness in town.
Mrs. Frank W. Gibbs, vino has been very dan.
gerously i'll with pneumonia, seems to be con-
valescent. Mrs. Mary Staples has been very
sick but is now better. Mrs. Lewis Cook has
been quite sick for several weeks.
The next occasion of special interest i the
Knights of Pythias ball, which occurs on
Thursday evening January 10th. keyes Or
chestra with six pieces has been engaged for
the occasion. A good supper will be in readI
ness at midnight The usual dig crowd will
probably be in attendance, as it is the special
social feature of the season, and special train
will run to Brooks from Belfast in time for the
dance and will return to Belfast at the close of
the festivities. Full particulars are given in
the big bills posted everywhere.
The funeral of Mrs. Mary Collier was held At
her late home in Brooks last Sunday afternoon,
Rev. David Bracket officiating The bearers
were Otis W. Lane, E. c. Boody Marcellus ]
Dow and Charles E. Bowen. Mrs. Collier was
the widow of the late Joel T. Collier and was
sc ears old. While one of the oldest citizens
of the town she had retained her faculties to a
wonderful degree and did not look or seem
over seventy years of age. She was loved and
highly respected by every one who knew her
She leaves one daughter, Mrs. Charles Pea.
body, and foster daughter, Mrs. Clara E
Ames, both of Brooks
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-01-16
APPLETON.

APPLETON.
The officers of Golden Rod Rebekah Lodge
l. o. o. F., were installed Wednesday night,
Jan. LIST, by District Deputy President Mrs.
Adella Gushee, assisted by Mrs. Gertrude
Waterman as Grand Marshal and officers of
Golden Rod Lodge The new officers are as
follows: N. G., Mrs. Laura E. Upton; v. G.,
Miss Grace L. Gushee; Rec. Sec. Mrs. Adella
S. Gushee; F. Sec, Mrs. Mary E. Gushee;
Treasurer, Miss Lottie Young; Chaplain. Mrs.
Louisa Keene; Warden, Mrs. Margaret Rob-
ms; Conductor, Mrs. Inez Ames; R. S. N. g.,
Mrs Lizzie McCorrison; L. S. N. G., Mrs. Edith
Gnrney; R. S. v. G., Mrs. May Berry; L. S. V
G., Mrs. Mary Ness; Inside Guard, Miss
Mabel Morang; Outside Guard. Elmer Sprague.
Mrs. Martha Keller is Past Grand. Entertain
ment. consisting of vocal and instrumental
music and recitations, gave additional interest
to the occasion. Supper was served after the
installation. =. Geo. H. Page returned from
Bath Thursday after visit of three weeks with
his daughter, Mrs. c. E. Ripley. The light
fall of snow last week put our roads in good
condition for shedding, which our people are
improving. :. Clarence Fish has returned to
Bates College after spending the vacation
with his parents at the Valley House.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-01-16
TRANSFERS IN REAL ESTATE,

The following transfers in real estate were
recorded in Waldo County Registry of Deeds
for the week ending Jan. l3, 1918:
Lewis A. Whitcomb, Belfast, to Claire
Quincy. Waldo; land and buildings in Waldo
George L. Allen, Charlestown. Mass, to
Levi W. Steward, Burnham; lard in Burnham
Charles F. Bessey, Knox, to Selena l. Merry,
Thorndike; land in Thorndike
Mary E. Staples. Belfast to George c. Cor
don, Thorndike; land in Thorndike
Perley F. Gordon, Swapvllle. to A. L. Curtis,
ct al. do; land and buildings in Swanville
Frank Davis, Belfast. ct ais to George H
Davis, do; land in Belfast.
Ney kiman, East Livermore to Eliza A
Knowlton, Prospect; land in Prospect.
John Crockett, Northport, to Alvin S. Crock.
eft, do; land and buildings in Northport.
Charles K. Nickerson, Prospect to John E
Larrabee, do; land and buildings in Prospect
VIM. W. Hisler, Windsor. to Lester B. Hiser
do; land and buildings in Palermo
Andrew c. Halpen, ct al, Whitefield. t.
Lester B. Hisler, Windsor; land in Palermo
Ellen M. Tasker, Monroe. to Fannie E. Lit
tt efield. do lard and buildings in Monroe.
Fred M. Ward Boston, to Crawford W
Treat, Stockton Springs; land and buildings il
Stockton Springs.
Arthur Richie, Belfast, to Samuel G. Nor
tor, do land in Belfast.
Alonzo j. Long. Waterville, to Minnie E
Halves, Vassalboro; land and buildings in Pa
lermo
Charles E. Lane, Brooks, to Rose E. Hussey
Unity; land and buildings in Unity
Louisa H Young, Searsmont. to Mark A
Robertson, do; land in Searsmort.
Mary F. Sargent, Alton, to Hannah B. ant
Mary Z. Sargent, do; land and buildings il
Searsport.
Louise Nj. Dyer, Chicago to Clifford W
Jackson, Searsport; land in Searsport.
Clifford W. jackson, Sears port, to Louise NJ
Dyer, Chicago; land in Sears port.
Clifford W. jackson, Searsport. to Helen A
Stevens, do; lard in Searsport.
Helen A. Stevens. Searsport. to rank E
Curtis, Brooklyn, N. Y; land in Searsport.
Helen A. Stevens, Searsport. to Clifford W
jackson, do. land in Searsport
Sargent, Alton; land in Searsport.
Levi W. Steward, Charlestown, Mass. tt
Arthur P. Adams, Clinton. ct ais; land ii
Burnham.
Robert Wentworth, Waterville, to Arthur
Adams, ct ais, Clinton; land in Burnham.
Charles F. Thompson, Belfast, to Leonard
Carter, Montville; land in Montville.
L
Perkins. Stockton Springs; land in Stockton
Springs.
Myrtle A. Packard, Hartland. to Herbert E
Galley, Monroe; land and buildings in Mon
roe.
Everett M. Nickerson, ct al. Swanvile. to
Edith Ella Farnham, Searsport; land in Swan
vile.
Leroy A. Weber, Belfast, to S. Eleanor
Goodhue, do; land in Belfast.