davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-05
FORMER Topeka LADY
Mrs. Mary Green Died Feb. IA It Ar
lington, Cal.

Mrs. Mary E. Green, formerly Of
Topeka but lately Of Arlington. CAL
died Feb. II at her home. She was
the wife of w. C. Green, head Of a
mercantile company.
Mrs. Green was born in Indiana but
lived in Topeka for many years. In
1876 she married Mr. Green at Car
bondale. Kan. During her residence
here she made many friends who will
be sorry to learn Of her death. She
is survived by her husband and one
son. J. v. Green. of Upland. Cal
While living in Topeka she was q
member Of DR.. Sheldon's church
The Green family left here several
years ago for Salt Lake City. In 1908
they went to California on account Of
her health.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-05
SUE FOR $4,000.
Coal Operators' Association
Files Action in Equity.
Charge the President With Mis-
appropriating the Funds.

Kansas City March 6.-Charges Of
making unwarranted payments amount
ing to mot less than 10000 Of the
funds OF the Southwestern Interstate
Coal OPERATOR association, are con-
tanned In q suit in equity. filed in
the circuit court here today, against
Charles s. Keith Of this city. president
OF the association.
The action was brought by four coal
companies of Fort Smith. Ark, known
as the Bache-Denman interests.
The petition Of the coal companies,
all OF which are members Of the OPP
orators association, asks that Presi-
dent Keith be ordered to account to the
association for the funds and states
that they were ''unWarranted pay
ments. that the association received no
consideration therefor nor benefits
therefrom. that they were foreign to
the associations purposes and wholly
unauthorized by it,
The four companies bringing the
suit are: The Prairie Creek Coal Min
ing company: the Mammoth Vein Coal
company; the Coronado Coal company
and the Kal-Inla Coal company. F..
Bache Of Fort Smith IL head Of all
four. Mr.. Keith il president Of the
Central Coal and Coke company of
this city and lives here.
The association Of coal operators
which he heads covers the states Of
MISSOURI. Kansas Arkansas, Okla
homa and Texas.
Mr.. Keith's Version.
Concerning the suit Mr.. Keith said !:
Prior to the filing of this suit Mr.
Bache was accorded and availed him
self of the opportunity to make as
thorough an examination Of the books
OF the association as he desired. Fur
Their than this 1 have nothing to say
about this matter"
nm
to totnl of $1,000. for which it is
alleged Mr: Keith paid out without
authority Of the association, are cited
In the petition and the general state
ment is made that other amounts
bring the total Of alleged unwarranted
amounts specified are:
January Is. 1918. to the Fidelity
Trust company of Kansas City. $4,000;
May %. 1913. to the Fidelity Trust
the Central Coal & Coke company,
$1,000: October 20. 1913. to the Cen
trail Coal & Coke company, $1,000.
Through his attorney Mr. Keith said
REGARDING these specified amounts:
The payments to the Fidelity Trust
company were offered for funds adj
vanced to the association on a note en-
oorsed by the executive committee Of
the association. The amounts paid to
the Central Coal and Coke company
were payments Of funds advanced for
the association"
OF the amount found to be due from the
defendant to the association and that
judgment therefore be rendered in its
behalf against the defendant.
=, The suit was made returnable to
the May term Of court.
MT. Keith Is rated as q millionaire.
He has been president Of the operator1
association since June H. 1911
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-05

IL said that the, Almighty il NO respec-
ter OF persona Topeka u q good city
ana made up by good people SO Why
The railroads of our state are re-
CURED to make the same rates for
transporting ono carload OF live stock
tnat tney 90 for trainload Of live
stock Thts applies not only to live
STOCK but to other shipments "a well.
Ine insurance companies OF our
state are required to make the same
rate where like hazard exists to the
man with $1,000 worth Of property ~
ciple involved may be subject to dis
cusnon but nevertheless this II the law
and meets with the approval of an
overwhelming majority OF the people.
Now. Friend Newland. why should
householder in Topeka pay s5c . thou
sand gallons for water to meet the
family needs and at the same time
furnish water to the heavy consumer
for SC thousand gallons.
Il do not ask that the city should
60 at one movement to the same level
Of railroad rates and insurance rates.
but do ask you to most seriously con-
slider the equity of bringing the rates
much closer together than what has
been proposed.
TT is doubtful II water can be fur
nished at Sc q thousand gallons except
at an absolute loss. II it can be fur
nished at this price then 1t Is extortion
to charge any citizen the old price OF
45c or the proposed price of 35c.
II recognize the fact that 1t requires
the same amount of book-work. post
age and stationary to take care of the
small consumer. as It does the large
consumer It should be considered In
fixing rates and nothing more.
IT am not writing this letter for the
sake Of writing, nor for the mere pur-
pose of register1ng q kick. especially
am writing only for the purpose Of
calling your attention to what be-
lieve to be the interests Of an over
whelming majority Of the people OF
our 'beautiful Topeka
yours respectfully,
wv. B. GA6CHE."
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-05

Continued from Page One.)
Santa Fe'A crack weekly train. On
official train orders to the man In the
engine cab were Make time. but han
die your train 80 as not to spill a drop
Of water.
The special arrived at Albuquerque
at 1910 p. m. Wednesday, an hour
after the De Luxe. That Is one hour
and 25 minutes time made up on
run of 912 miles with several stiff
grades to buck.
Passed the De Luxe.
Mr.. Posts train arrived at Ration.
253 miles beyond Albuquerque. at 4:4O
o'clock Thursday morning, rs minutes
ahead of the De Luxe, having made up
two hours and so minutes on the De
Luxe's schedule since leaving Los
Not Trying to Break Records.
And all this speed simply an incidental.
say Santa Ee Officials: One Ct them NIX; OK
to break records. we simply wish to get
Mr.. Post to his destination with the
greatest possible comfort en- route II
we make unusual time, SO much to the
credit Of our roadbed and the operating
6epartment but our main idea Is Mr..
The Post special left La Junta at 7:42
Newton at $50 p. m today; Arrival time
o'clock tonight-one no T before the De
Luxe. This makes total Of four hours
and twenty-five minutes made up on the
Ford Harvey Of the Fred Harvey sys-
tenn was in Los Angeles at the time Of
ranged for the party's meal service en-
route. The conductors OF the train were
instructed to wire ahead to meal stations
these stations walters board the train
with food and complete service. serve the
TFainmasters of each division arc rid
Ing the Special over their respective ter
to ENGINE HoatieTs Is his
toes" to get the Special through Agents
at various stations meet the train. walt
which are promptly carried out.
On arrival at Kansas City the train will
be turned over to the Chicago-Great
run to Rochester.
Entered Kansas At o:45.
The train crossed the Kansas-Colorado
state line at 9:45 o'clock this morning. It
Portable night and slept we'll
la Junta. March SC. w. Posts spe-
de a n ~ reaSned nese az S;sc e e M and
Fe for Kansas City.
AZ A,bq ;a March kEThe special
Caiifornia to Rochester. MINI. 70 sub.
overtook the sast6osnd Santa ep1 Fe De
this morning. Breakfast had been 'i pre-
pared in advance 1t La Junta, where a
stop was made to change locomotives, at
8 O'Clock. A race downhin across the
Kansas .prairies then began An average
OF 70 miles an hour has been maintained
since leaving Los Angeles
Train Stopped 10 Minutes at Dodge.
Hutchinson. March 5.-Post's spec
ial left Dodge City at 1880. central
time and expects to run to Hutchinson
in an hour and a half. 100 miles. The
train was held ten minutes at Dodge
City. the longest Of any stop since
leaving Los Angeles because of q lit
tie car trouble. Five dinners and q
Harvey house girl were eaken on there,
the latter to serve Mr.. Post and. hil
party.
The track from Kinsley to Hutchin-
son Is the fastest on the Santa Fe and
race track
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-05

sponges to project their mouths and
nostrils. The spongea were to absorb
the fumes Of alcohol from the varuiah-
One OF the men took hold of An elec-
trio light in the vat and accidentally
broke the cord. The broken ends came
together making an electric current
The resulting spark ignited the alcohol
fumes and an explosion followed, the
sponge0 caught fire, and the men were
severely burned. They were found UNI
conscious In the bottom OF the vat.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-05
C0DDING FOR CAPPER
mo FORMER Prison Warden and Pm
gresstve VIII Support Publisher.

Leavenworth, Kan. March 6.-J. X.
Codding. former warden of the Kansas
penitent1ary. today gave out q state
ment that he would support Arthur
Capper for governor. Mr.. Codding
was with the progressive element of
the Republican party in the last cam
paign and this is the first public state
ment he has made as to his attitude
in the coming campaign. He says:
Il am for Arthur Capper for gov
ernOr, because he stands for the Kan
sas ideals, talks the Kansas language
Of the states affairs tho same clear
headed business qualifications that
have made him successful as a BUSH
ness man and citizen.
Tho most important question to the
taxpayer is: Should the business Of the
state be handled by and in the inter-
est OF the politicians. or should 1t be
conducted by and for the benefit of
tho taxpayer? Arthur Capper il the
taxpayers candidate and will nearer
represent them and their interest than
any other man In Kansas.
q leader in public welfare work and
deeply interested in the problems of
struggling men and women. In the
constructive civic and educational
work now going on in the state. he
perhaps gives more literally of his
time and money than any other one
man. In this work, like all his other
quietly and with so little publicity that
the state as yet has not learned to full
ly recognize his worth along these
lines. Kansas needs Arthur Capper as
it's chief executive, and I am for him.
because he stands for all that Is pro
affairs. 1 have no doubt about his
election"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-05
Chicaeo Live Stock 14arkef

Chicago Live Stock Market.
Chicago. March E.-HOGs-Receipts a,
average. Bulk Of sales. Ss.45@s55: light.
$50; rough. $s20Qas6: pigs, $7.ss@S4.
CATTLE Receipts $500. Market steady
to strong. Beeves. E.2o@s q: Texas steers.
esd wsstsrn ssssss a. stock Sf
ers. $366@e.55; calves, $7.0o011.00
SHEEP-Receipts 2, 900. Market steady.
Native. N:@@6:S: western. .$Ass@e25;
z.66: western. $s.B07.so.
wichita live stock Market
Wichita, March B.-HOGSAReceipts 800.
Market lower. Top. e4e: bulk Of sales.
CATTLE Receipts 100. Market steady.
Native steers. @sb06eD: cows and heif-
ers, $5.oo@&eo; stockers and feeders. 5000
7.H; stock COWS and heifers. a6.oo@aoo:
bulls. $6.0o@7.oo: calves, Hoo@10.o0
St. Joseph 1--we stock AGar1es.
st. Joseph. March 6.-HoG6-Receip
bulk Of sales. Ss3@s.4o 3, - ;
Receipts leo. Market steady
to strong. Steers, Saooe9.0o: COWS and
sHEEPLReceipts s,ooo. Market steady.
Lambs. $7.oo07.eo. -
Kansas City Ave, stock laarkee
hauSd0 City, march O.-k1ON3k3-kk0Ce1DGD
1000. Market steady. SO lower. Bulk OF
sales. ss.300e5o: heavy. $eS@Gss: packers
and butchers. $s.ss@e65: light: 3&Des.B:
pigs $7.500e.o0. ;.
CATTLE-Receipts 1900. including 800
southern Strong prime fed steers. $&eo@
$40: dressed beef steers s.. 35086O; western
steers. H.oo9s g: southern steers. $50
stockers and feeders. le.5o0e.oe; bulls. ss-2S
@7.5O: calves, $G.5001lO0
SHEEP-Receipts 5000. Market steady
to strcng. Lambs. s M@Ese; yearlinss.
46-W06-6: wethers. &6.z606. IS; ewes. 5000
SEQ; stockers and feeders. $55O9e. 70. "a
Kansas City Live Stock Sales.
cTho following sales were made .th1o
morning at the Stock Yards. Kansas
City, and reported over long distance
telephone direct to the State Journal BY
Clay. Robinson 4 Co., i've stock eum-
tnission merchants. with olflceo 1t al
markct4-l
Kansas City. March 6-CATTLE-R6-
ceipts L300 head. Market strong.
HOGHLReceipts 1000 head. Market LOG
lower. Bulk Of sales. .. ao0sG: top. S&.6o.
SHEEPCReceipts II, 900 head. Market
he lower.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-05

>>e>sS
Topeka, Kan. March L
. HIDEa-SAlt cured hides, hat 1l7kc. nalt
cured bulls and etagD, nat 13kc. side
brands over % 10. nat Inc. GidS brsnds
under - lb.. nat, 113kc. Side branded
bulls ana stags nat g. salt cured glue
hides Hat, &c. Salt cured deacons, l0c to a..
Salt cured Ulunks, lie to &c. Green un-
cured hides &c less than same grade cured
Green half cured hides 1c lo10 than same
4rade cured. Horse hides green No. /,
= D04.oo. Horse hides No. 3 Sx0o. Pony
hides and glue horse. 5tcQu.60. q. q. hog
skins. B690c. Sheep pelts, green, Sc6
300. DRY. according 70 wool, per h., Il
l0c. Tallow, No. !. t06hc; No. 8 $500
Bssswax, at@1c Dry aides-pry dlnt
heavy. 10zec. Dry flint hgh8 un6ar Is
M, lie 70 ne. Dry 1lint culls hat. l1c.
Dsx 80, ss,s hssSE ovsf y M. 1sco7ec. Dry
FUKs-rf3sas Fuy-alink. large. sass
On: medium &zD9z0o; 0mall, dOo9SS6
Hnccoon. laxge. Q@oe@17S; medium, 5Sc6
41eos small 908e. Skunk. black. G.N9
~; abort stripe >1eo6zk; marrow s5FipS.
s1:a66zoe, btoed sffipe. 1910 OsFos.
lo9ssc; tr.sh. relthleaE Mu.E -. $50.
Fog. prime 4nG4co-s 0rex r0x, prime,
&EMR40 Well. 0mbers 110oDA06: rroffiN
Sc4Q@ Cat via, p0GoD; CT, boaa1i.
black. XcQy1.A Cat hQn1& co3oga 656S
small, - - .00dEues ~ - = - q
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-05

Chicago Grain Mae1poe
[The range OF prices Tor grain futures on
the Chicago Board Of Trade ~ reported,
by Thos. J. Myers. Broker. Columbian
BldG.1
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-05

moved . load from the market and prices
melted somewhat In the final hour. New
Haven Jumped polnts.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-05
New York stock Market.

Wall St. New York, March 6.-sTOCKS
Fortified by large speculative orders Tor
the principal stocks, and signs OF . better
demand for q wide assortment OF minor
specialties. the market displayed general
strength for q time today Appearance
Of railway statements. including Reading,
showing farther decreases in earnings
had only . temporary influence and It
was not until acute weakness developed
IN Chesapeake and Ohio that the upward
movement was checked.
The provision OF Chesapeake and Ohio's
note issue calling for expenditures OF
$17.Ooe.OoQ for improvements in the next
i've years before dividends are paid.
caused the stock to sell down five points
to 81. Bear operAtors made the most OF
this slump and sold stocks all through
the HIST. DEPRESSING prices under yester-
days close
Bonds were irregular.
-Chesapeake and Ohio opened points
lower today. being depressed by tho an-
uouncement. OF the e240oA 80. i2sue Of 8
Per cant notes. This was thu only move
ment q importance IN tho early trading.
With the exception Of q ffae of point n
TEXAS company to 1Dz - new n1gh rec
ord Trading was fairy active. partfc-
ul4rly IN Steel. which rose fractlona1fy.
Changes in general were irregular with
4 good underline.
Tho market closed STEADY. Complet1no
of forced uQuidAt1on In yuT1oua apotD ~
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-05

VEAL CALvEA
Prime fat...:...-............... oeeooaoo
Medium 8ooo...................... kooD&0
E0tI xxx q
SHEEP AND LAMBS.
Fat Wethoro. .0A0040o
rat ave .sssssesssssssssssssssssssss AD04oD
Fat lAmoo. ..sss.s.se. 980Aeo
(Podtvely cannot uoo sheep or lannho
unless fat)
Don't send In rough. thin. unfinishsa
hogs or pisa ~ Wo cannot No. them A.
stock hog prices and low enough 20 en-
able us g reship e the River maskst. .
keep them hack Until dnisho1.
Cannot uoo grass cattle unloos stractly
good.
II you win favor M With your jnoSir1en
advising number OF head. qualify. 90
and length Of tinne ON feed. We Win make
to call ON you.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-05

Kansas City Grain Market
CThe range Of prices for grain futures on
the Kansas City Board OF Trade a. ~.
ported by Thos. J. Myers. Broker. Co.
lumbar Bldg,J
Kansas City, March s.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-05
Topeka Fruit and Produce AfarkeG
lSelltng prices ny 0AmI e. Lux. vhnaa
sale Fruit and E,rodueo,i


APPLESERomau Beauties. extra fanc,r
goo Winesape- extra fancy per box $40:
fancy Der BOX ss fancy Ser boz !,
choice, 500. Ben Devis-Extra fancy n.
box SIS: fancy, per box 600; choice. ri Il
:, E glas2 ~ GRAPE FRuiT-i%x boz.
DATEsLPer ID. exc.
COLORADO HoNEY-Psr css:. nm
LEMONsCPer box. lsoo. 49,
COcoANuTs-Psr dos. nc: pr saen.
KAw VALLEY SWEET PoTAroKs-
cABBAGENew cabbage. per H.. ne,
CAL1FoRN1A cAUILFLowNR - Per
sxNxax,ss-:Estr. fancy. r,r H.. ne:
yellow GLOBE oN1oNs-Psr bu..
FEB kEB s s18sR 1 1xzR1Gnss dso By 80 s.
MINNESOTA RURAL rorAropAp.,
'1 Bius RI PorArors-psr
HOT HOUSE LETTUcE-Fsr Ssss ~
BorTLED HoRsERAD1sH-p.r don.
PARsNIPs-Perb u., 1o.
Texas RADIsHEs-Psr don buuehs..
ONION sETs.white, psr bu. ,ase:
HOT HOUSE PIE PLANTEPsr 10 it,.
e:xS'u1lE1owER-rsr era.. ,.os: p.r y
ToMAToEe..Rer basket srass. AZ:
FIGS-Por box. S6c. n
CALIFORNIA CELERY-Psr dot.. No
y NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. pee can NeS
Plain Selects, Per can. &c; Extra 6eIectSe
Per can. &c; New York Coupta. Per CO
&c: Bulk Oygter6, 9tandar60, - Se1S
Q.o: Plein sslect1 pr 8al. ~: ExtfS
selssss nsF ola "a
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-05

Chicago. March Market
lower. Creameries, &c to 291h0o0c.
EGGS Market lower. At mark. cases
included, z@Z71hc; ordinary nrsts. 40
27Ac; firsts. N1k42Sc.
CHEESE+Market unchanged.
POTATOESMarketu unchanged.
POULTRY-AMve. irregular; springs,
tic; fowls, 15c. =
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-05

Chicago Grain Market.
Chicago. March 5-WE1EAT-May, s2x@
s2Hc; July; s7Ngssc. -
OATs-May. 40Nc: July. sac.
PORK-May. $z1.H; July. $z1-65.
LARD--May. s1aw; July, l1os7.
Liverpool Grain Market.
Liverpool. Iarch~-~k.-WHEAT-S
steady; No: red western winter, q SD;
No. / Manitoba, 70 I'd; No. 2, % 414d.
CORN+Spot. steady; American mixed.
6s SID.
Kansas City Produce Market.
MsrIe sa sncns s s No. saTd. ssx6seso:
5. as snsas ssz'' w. ' ''' w.
CORN-Market steady. No. : mixed,
OATsCNo. : white. NC; No. mixed,
ss3xc.
HAY-Market steady. Choice Timothy.
@1s.0o@lS60: choice prairie. $1s.oo@17.0o;
choice alfalfa, $s.oo01660.
BUTTER-Creamery, &c; drsts, 10:
seconds. &c; packing. 1Sc.
EGGsLE1rsts. 24s4c; seconds. 1oc.
PoULTRY-Hens, 1A@149zc; SPRINGS. lie
CLOSE: WHEAT-Aay. ss7kc: July.
coRN-May. ssx@s7c; July. s7xes7xc.
OATS-May. - @A11c.
New York Produce Market.
New York, March k-BUTTER-Market
unsettled. Creamery fresh extras. S0540
SIC: firsts. 2nx@soc; held extras. S@2s3zc:
firsts 26@28c
CHEESE-Market firm. State whole
milk, fall and summer, white or colored
specials, 1SA01Shc.
EGGSIMarket unsettled. Fresh gather
ed extra, 341zc; extra drsts, &c.
POULTRY-Dressed.Q quiet: fresh killed
western chickens, 16@6c: fowls. 14Q11c;
turkeys. 1SQ5c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-05
Nev. York Money Market.

New York, March 5.-MONEY-Call
money steady. 1x@2 per cent: ruling rate.
IL per cent; closing bid 1k@e per cent
Time loans, drmer; 60 days, per cent:
% days. 81 per cent: months, 3@A per
cent; mercantile paper. 4041z per cent.
CLOSE: Sterling exchange easy; %
days. Ns3.5o; demand, $4.s6.s5; commercial
bills, $A6zX.
SILVER-Bar silver, ss3zc; Mexican dol
lars, l6kc.
BONDS Government bonds. firm: rail-
road bonds, irregular.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-05

New York Sugar Market.
New York. March k.-SUGAR-Raw,
| steady: molasses sugar. z.36; Centrifugal
sol; refined sugar. quiet.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-05
RACE WITH DEATH.

fconttnued from Pase one.1
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-05

iContinued from Page One.)
The Republican journal., 1914-12-31
MARRIED

BRYANT-CoBB. In Belfast, December %. by
Rev. Walter F. Sturtevant. Charles A. Bryant
and Stella M. Cobb, both of Belfast.
BEAN-PLACE. In Montville, December 23
Clifford A. Bean and Miss Clarice L. Place.
both of Montville.
CowAN-JoHNsoN. In Pittsfeld Dec. Is. by
Rev. H. M. Fore, Elisha Cowan and Mrs. Oliver
Bean Johnson. both of Pittsfield.
FERNALD-SIMMoNs, In Friendship, Deem
Der 25, by Rev. L. E, Carter. assisted by Rev.
A. W. Taylor, Tolman H. Fernald of Belfast
and Miss Abbe K. Simmons of Waldoboro.
GILBERT SMELL. In Isle au Haut. December
"a. DR.. w. J, Gilbert of Calais and Miss Hattie
Smell of Isle au Haul
Houston LANE. In Winterport. December
"a, Herbert L. Houston of Brewer and Miss
Gladys Ethel Lane of Winterport.
KEIGHLY- AMEs. In Portland, December %.
by Rev. W. II. Mousley, Gilbert E. Keighly of
Hartford, Conn.,, and Miss Annette Ames of
Rockland
KN1GHT-JAcKsoN In Belfast, December 26,
by Rev. w, F. Sturtevant, Oliver L. Knight of
Lincolnville and Miss Alta E.. jackson OF this
city.
lEEMAN-BRowN. In Brewer, December "a
by Rev. BENZ Beatty, Myrtle Leeman and Miss
Carrie Brown, both of Palermo.
MCCAUsLAND- RANDLETT. In Pittsfeld, Dec.
"a, by Rev. F. S. Walker, Earle S. McCausland
and Miss Martha Maude Randlett, both of
Pittsfeld.
PREscorr-MAYv1LLE. In Searsport. Deem
Der 25, by Rev. c. H. Mckinney, John
Prescott of Lawrence, Mass, and Mrs, Emma
A Mayville of Stockton Springs.
RoGERs-JIPson In Pittsfeld, Dec. rs. by
Rev. M. H. Ford, George E. Rogers and Miss
| Gladys M. Jipson. both of Pittsield.
SLEEVES. APPLEBEE. In Pittsfeld, Dec. 24,by
Rev. H. M. Ford, Clifford L. Sleeves and Miss
, lola E, Applebee, both Of Pittsfeld.
SLEEVES APPLEBEE. In Pitts6eld, Dec. "a,
by Rev. H. M. Ford, BAIL Sleeves and Miss
Carrie A. Applebee, both of Pittsfeld.
SwEETLAND- SMITH. In Sedgwick, December
10. by Ralph E. Dority. Esq, Arthur Sweet
| land of Searsmont and Mrs. Charlotte Smith
! of SedgwicK !.
VARNEY- BURRILL. In Unity, December "a,
Evart Varney of Unity and Miss 1oa Burrill of
Troy. w.
The Republican journal., 1914-12-31
ELSIE COBB BARNAR
SHIP NEWS.
AMERICAN PORTS

AMERICAN PORTS
New York. Dec % Ar, schs Percy Setter
Savannah; Metinic, South Amboy for York
cid, sch Brigadier, Port Reading for Boothbay
Harbor; rs, ar, sch John Bosset, Georgetown
C; e. ar. schs Izetta. Bangor; Pendleton Sis
tiers, Fall River for Philadelphia; "a, ar, sch
Sarah Eaton, Bangor via New Haven; %, sid,
schs Edna. Boothbay; Metinic. South Amboy
for York. Me; Moonlight, do for Calais; Will
lam Bisbee, Perth Amboy for Rocaland
Boston. Dec %. Sid. schs Abbie Walker.
Belfast; Edith McIntire, do; Herman Kim
ball, do; Alice Wentworth, Stock ton; ar, sim
Seaconnet, Sewall's Point; ~, ar, sch North
land, Searsport.
Baltimore. Dec %. Sid, sch James W Paul,
Jr. Porto Rico
Norfolk, Dec %. Sid, sch Frontenac, Rio
Janeiro; 26. ar, schs Ella M Wiley. Boston;
Gov Powers, Bangor; %, ar, sch Gen Gree
ley, New Haven.
San Francisco, Calf, Dec g. Ar. stmr Ari-
conan, New York. ETC.; sid, stmr Ohioan (from
Seattle, etc), New York.
Charleston, e, Dec 25. Ar, sch Mark Pen
dleton, Haytl.
Jacksonville. Dec 25. Sid. sch VIM H Sum-
ner, Fernandina.
New Orleans. Dec q. Ar, sch Blanche c
Pendleton, Mobile.
Bangor. Dec g. Sid, Lizzie Grifil, Bucks.
port to haul up for the winter.
Southwest Harbor. Dec 70. Ar, sch Annie
Chase, South Amboy.
Searsport, Me, Dec %, S p m. Ar, tug CO.
nestoga, Philadelphia. towing barge Temple
land left for Portland); %. ar, stmr Mohawk.
Boston; 20, sid, stmr Mohawk, eastward
barges Boylston, Weymouth, Mass accamaw
do: Temple. n