davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-06-26
8 DIE IN AIR CRASH
ARMY BIPLANE STRIKES ORIG
IBLE AND BOTH ARE DE-
STRoYED IN AUSTRIA.
ALL ON BOARD LOSE LIVES
Members of Military Corps Crushed to
Death - Explosion Wrecks Both
Crafts After Collision Far From
Earth-EddIes Blamed for Disaster.

Vienna, June 23-The spIintered
fragments of an aeroplane, the
charred remains of a big dirigible bal.
loon and nine terribly burned and mu-
tilated bodies are the mute records
Of one of the most tragic certainly
the most disasters which
have occurred since man learned to
fly,
The dirigible military balloon
Koerting left Fischamend, market
town IL miles from Vienna, at eight
o'clock in the morning. 1t was
manned by Capt. Johann Hauwirth,
in command; Lieut.. Ernst Hofstetter,
Lieutenant Bruer, Lieutenant Hald-
inged, Corporal Haldima, Corporal
Weber and Engineer Kammerer.
At the elapse of half an hour a
military aeroplane of the biplane
type, with Lieutenant F1atz and Lieu
tenant Hoosta aboard, started in pur-
suit. The news had gone abroad that
something in the nature of a sham
aerial fight would take place, and at
Koenigsberg, the scene of the engage
ment, a big crowd had gathered.
Quickly the smaller but much speed
Ter craft overlook the big airship, and
then the spectators watched thrill
ing sight. Like wasp bent on attack
ing some clumsy enemy, the aeroplane
circled several times around the bal
loon, now darting close to it, and then
away, always apparently steering off
just in time to avoid an actual col
lision. Meanwhile, the balloon con-
tinued to rise until it was about thir-
teen hundred feet from the ground.
The aeroplane, at still greater height,
maneuvered until it appeared to be
nearly over the airship. Then it be-
gan its descent
1t was the evident intention Of the
pilot of the aeroplane to take up a
position directly above. the dirigible,
within striking distance, but, owing
either to miscalculation OF the dis
lance separating the two craft, or of
speed, the nose of the biplane struck
the envelope of the airship and ripped
it wide open. A tremendous expIo-
sion followed; the balloon burst into
flames, Which enveloped the plane,
and in moment the wreckage began
to drop, crashing like lead to the slope
OF hill
According to some experts the
catastrophe was caused by the aero
plane being caught in the eddies from
the balloon. They attribute the ac-
cident to a species of whirlwind
caused by the airship's propeller,
which drew in the smaller machine.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-06-26
DEATH CALLS J. M. HOLLEY
Prominent G. A. r. Man, Banker and
Political Leader, Succumbs to
Attack of Paralysis.

La Crosse.-John M. Holley, 20
years old. banker, political leader, re-
ligious worker and prominent Grand
Army man, was stricken with paraly-
sis at his home here and died in a
few hours.
He was president of the State Bank
of La Crosse, was one of the organic
ers and long president of the Y. M. G.
A., was for years active in the
First Congregational church here. was
an active member of the Grand Army
of the Republic and was prominent in
politics, though never candidate for
Office.
Mr.. Holley was local manager of the
National Soldiers home at Milwaukee,
having held that position since Sena-
tor John L. Mitchell resigned.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-06-26
MAKES STAFF SELECTIONS
Department Commander s. A. Cook of
Wisconsin G. A. r. Appoints
Several Aides.

Madison General Orders No. 1,
just issued by Department Comman-
der S. A. Cook, Grand Army Of the
Republic, carries some of his staff ap-
pointments: Past Department Com
mander Frank A. Walsh of Milwaukee
is made junior aide-de-camp and chief
of staff. Judge E. @. Nye of Milwau-
kee, judge advocate; H. w. Rood,
Madison, patriotic instructor; J. W.
Whitley, Depere, inspector. Capt. F.
A. Bird of Madison had already been
appointed assistant adjutant general
and quartermaster.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-06-26
Beavers Cause Expense.

Winter. -Persistency of a colony of
beavers making a home in a small
creek three miles from this village
has resulted in big amount of new
roadwork not originally included in
the county road program being or
dered. Although the dam construct
ed in the stream at that point by the
beavers has been twice dynamited
within the past six weeks it has again
been rebuilt, placing the road under
water.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-06-26
IMPORTANT NEWS
ITEMS

Washington, June 22.- President
Wilson decided to appoint Rivers Nc
Neil collector of customs at Chicago
to succeed ]. G. Ames. resigned.
Marshfield, Mass, June 22.-Mem-
bers of the bar from all parts of New
England came here to dedicate me-
Daniel Webster lived during the last
20 years of his life.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-06-26
chum Of Garfield l. Bead.

Los Angeles. Cal, June 22.-Fred-
erick Joseph Teale, classmade and
chum of President Garfield, and an
aide of John Brown, the abolitionist,
in his historic campaign, is dead at
his home, 213 South Soto street. He
was seventy-seven years old. Teale
was born in England, November 20,
1886. He came to America when six
years old.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-06-26
New Bank Will Open.

Jefferson.-A new bank will soon be
started at the village Of Helenville,
six miles east of Jefferson Fifteen
thousand dollars worth of stock has
been subscribed. The promoters are
business men.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-06-26
Miss Wilson Now an Editor

Madison, Wis. June 23.--Miss
Margaret Wilson, daughter Of Presi-
dent Wilson, accepted the editorship
Of the music department Of the Social
Center monthly magazine to be started
here in August.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-06-26
Kills Brother After Rehuke.

Springfield. H.. June 23.-Because
his older brother, Marion Forbes, thir-
ty-two years old, had ordered him out
of his buggy for using profane Ian
guage in the presence of his wife,
Harry Forbes shot him to death.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-06-26
U. S. Wins over Lumber Men.

Washington, June 24-The Supreme
court affirmed each count of decision
that methods of lumber dealers asso-
citations in Easte. \ states in blacklist
ing retail dealers was conspiracy in
restraint of trade and must be stopped
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-06-26
Lowlands Beinc Planted.

New London. The several hundred
acres of lowIands in this vicinity
which have been under water for two
weeks or more due to recent floods are
now sufficiently dried to allow of Gull
tivation and farmers are putting in
cabbage and other late crops.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-06-26
SNOW FALLS AT MuNcIE
Flakes Blow In Office Windows Dur
ing Rainstorm-Mercury
One Hundred.

Muncie, Ind. June 23.-With a tenn.
perature lowering around the hundred
mark, snow fell steadily for half an
hour in the afternoon, accompanied by
a driving rain. The flakes were plain
ly visible in the higher stories of Of
fee buildings. where the snow blew
in open windows. The flakes melted
before the ground was reached.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-06-26
Grants Son sued by Wife

New York June 23-Jesse r. Grant.
son of former President U. S. Grant,
was named as defendant in suit
brought by his wife. Elizabeth, to CON-
pei a trust company to pay her sum
sufficient to support her.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-06-26
Reds Flee to America.

Rome, June Pa number of anar-
chists who are being sought by the
Italian authorities in connection with
their participation in the recent riots
at the time of the general strike are
reported to have left for America.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-06-26
Eanes Electrin chair

Laporte, Ind. June 24.-Robert Col
Tier will be electrocuted at Michigan
City prison for the Killing of John
Cain Golfers electrocution will take
place October 16. Collier laughed
when the death penalty was imposed.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-06-26
College Professor Found Dead.

Philadelphia. June 20. George w.
Smith, an instructor in psychology at
the University of Chicago and a gradu-
ate of Harvard in the class of 1903,
was found dead in bed in the apart
ment of his brother, Edwin.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-06-26
U. S. Mlddiea at cihraltar.

Gibraltar, June 3.The American
battleships forming the practise squad
ron for the midshipmen from the An
napolis Naval academy arrived here.
They were the Missouri. Idaho and
Illinois,
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-06-26
Minneapolis, June %, 1914.

Wheat-No. / hard, 94c; No. l north'
ern, 9275c; No. 2 northern, 91c.
Corn-No. 8 yellow, 6775@6Sc.
Oats-No. 3 white, 38@3813c.
Rye-No. 2, $4,000.
Flax-1.57@I60H.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-06-26
Child Bites Toruedo.

Wausau.- The 2-year-old son of Mr..
and Mrs. August Klug, Mosinee, bit a
torpedo. The explosion lacerated
mouth and cheeks so the child will be
disfigured for life if he survives.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-06-26
IsUPREME COURT DECIDES THEY
MAY RETAIN TITLE TO CALL
\ FoRNIA OIL LANDS.
FIERCE BATTLE is ENDED
Highest Tribunal Decides Petroleum
Is Mineral, But Knocks Out Clause
In Grant-Properties Are Valued at
More Than 500, 900.
SUPREME COURT RULINGS.

oil LANDS-RuIed for railroads and
against government In contest over
western tracts valued at $7o0,O00,-
600.
TOBACCO PooL-Declared unconstl-
tutIonaI Kentucky statute legalizins
farmers combine.
CHURCH VOWS-DecIared vows Of
poverty in Roman Catholic orders
not against public policy.
PIPE LINES-Act placing all Inter
state oil pipe lines under interstate
commerce commission regulation
held constitutional but not appli-
cable to Uncle Sam Oil company.
LUMBER TRUST-"Blacklisti Of
certain retail lumber dealers by
Eastern States Retail Lumber Deal
ers' association held violation OF
Sherman law. Government suit up
held.
FREIGHT RATEs-spokane and 9TH
er Intermountaln cities won fight
against is railroads for reduced
freight rates.
HARVESTER COMPANY-Rlght Of
state of Kentucky to prosecute the
international Harvester company Is
upheld, although the company has
no office In that state.
CUBAN SUGAR-Effort Of Louisiana
to prevent continued imports OF
Cuban sugar at 20 per cent under
the regular duty, by enjoinIng the
secretary Of the treasury, 10 refused.
Washington, June 23.-Transconti-
mental railways won their fight for
title to about $70O,0OO,00O worth Of oil
hands when the Supreme court held
void the clause in the patents making
the land revert to the government If
found to contain minerals. Justice
Vandevanter announced the decision.
The court held that the patents
were irregular, but that they could
not be attacked collaterally-by other
claimants-but could be set aside only
by direct attack by the govern
ment
Justice Vandevanter, for the court,
incidentally emphasized the claim that
the governments time in which 1t
could attack the patents had expired
In 1900 or 1901.
The government contended that
when it gave the lands to the railroad
1T did not grant minerals not then
known to exist. Each patent issued
contained an exception and reserva-
tion reading:
Excluding and excepting all min
eral lands should any such be found
In the tracts aforesaid"
Justice Vandevanter held that a
general statute made it the duty of
the secretary of the interior to in
Quire whether the lands were of the
class for which patent could be is
sued
Spokane and other intermountain
cities won their long fight against Is
railroads for reduced freight rates by
the Supreme courts decision of the
celebrated "intermountain rate" or
long-and-short-haul" case. The court
approved the radical rate reduction on
west-bound freight to western inland
cities ordered by the interstate COM
merce commission.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-06-26
Chicago. June %. 1911.

Cattle -Beeves, 7.SO@9.SO; stockers
and feeders, 6.2O@81O; COWS and heif-
ers, 3.60@8.7O; calves, 7.OO@1O.25.
Hogs Light, S.OO@8.25; heavy, 7.95
@8.2O; rough, 7SO@795; pigs. 1000
ITS.
The Republican journal., 1914-01-08
MONROE.

MONNOE.
Clarence Dickey has returned to Vermont to
resume his duties as teacher. HaI old Elling-
wood, after spending his holidays at home, has
returned to his work in Rhode Island. Vic
tor Durham has gone to Portland to take
course in business college and Freddie Pal
mer has returned to Hebron. DIR. Pringle's
father is here from Pennsylvania, spending
few days with his son. Mrs. Herbert Peavey
is visiting relatives in Massachusetts,. =. The
drama entitled "Silas the Chore Boy" present.
ed Christmas by the High school, was consid-
cred one of the best ever given by the local
talent of the town and school. Much credit
is due the teacher, Mr.. Stanley. -. New Years
eve the Maccabees gave a ball with good
crowd and good music. -. The W. C. T. U.
met with Mrs. Lydia w. Woodman Janu-
airy End. 1t was a very pleasant meeting.
One new member was added. The next
meeting will be with Mrs. Lora Chase.
January came in with severe cold weather
and good slelghing. {. Mr.. Llewellyn Knowlton,
who is in the employ of Mrs. Wealthy Grant,
has been quite sick the past two weeks. but is
gaining now. Mr.. Stanley, the High school
teacher, went to Portland Saturday for the
day. Mrs. Joseph Pattee has been suffering
from bad stomach trouble. Mrs. Lewis
Richie has been visiting her friend Mrs. Ada
Simpson Newcomb in Newburgh.. The pri-
mary school has not begun but will open as
soon as Miss Eva Cook finishes her school at
Newburgh.. Ice is being harvested from
Monroe stream and good supply is being
packed at the cream factory. .. Sam Larrabee
i great sufferer from cancerous stomach.
The Republican journal., 1914-01-08

The officers of Penobscot Encam pment, No.
rs, ]. o. o. F. were installed last Tuesday even
ing by District Deputy Grand Patriarch Clar-
ence E. Frost and suite, the members of the
subordinate lodges beng the guests of the
occasion. The ceremony was followed by
banquet and post prandial exercises. Among
the speakers were District Deputy Grand Pa
triarch Frost; Past Grand Patriarch Reuel Rob-
inson, of Camden; Grand Master Ellery Bow
den. of Winterport; Rev. D. B. Phean and
officers of the local Encampment. Samuel
Adams. P. G. M. acted as postmaster The
following elective officers were installed: M. O.
Dickey, c. P; c. E. Hall. H. p; H. O. Brier, s.
w.; Samuel Adams, Scribe; W. A. Macomber,
F. c.; R. H. Howes, Treas. The trustees are
NJ G. Murch; D. F. Stephenson and Orrin J.
Dickey.
The Republican journal., 1914-01-08
SEARSMONT.

SEARSMONT
Charles Plaisted died very suddenly at his
home Wednesday morning, Dec. 31st. He re-
tired in his usual good health but about mid
night he called his son, saying he did not feel
well, and before help could be summoned he
had passed away. Mr.. Plaisted was a good
citizen. kind neighbor, and loving father,
and will be greatly missed. He leaves to mourn
their loss, one daughter Mrs. Cora Fogg. West
Appleton and four sons-George of Water.
town, Mass, Lehigh of Somerville, Mass, Her
bert and Charles of this place, with whom he
made his home. He had sixteen grandchil-
dren and one great grandson. The funeral TOOK
place Friday afternoon, Rev. H. P. Taylor
officiating. The interment was in the family
lot in iOak Grove cemetery. :. Mr.. and Mrs.
George Fogg of West Appleton, Mr.. George
Plaisted of Watertown, Mass, Mr.. and Mrs.
Leigh Plaisted of Somerville, Mass, were in
town last Friday, called here to attend the
funeral of their father. Mr. Charles Plaisted.
....A big moose crossed the farms half mile
from the village recently, his tracks measuring
by IL inches, and were seen where he had
walked over stone wall without any trouble.
Mr.. C. H. Cunningham returned last Satur-
day after a weeks stay in Augusta. %. Mrs.
Eugene Johnes fell on the icy walk last Satur-
day morning, breaking her ley. Miss Angie
Mlllett has returned from Belfast. Miss
Annette Hunt who had serious attack of gall
stones last week, is recovering.
The Republican journal., 1914-01-08
NJ ARRIEH

AMEs-CURTIS. In Belfast, December 10. by
Rev. William Vaughan, Edward S. Ames and
Mabel F. Curtis, both of Searsport.
BUzzELL-CASEY. In Searsmont, December
rs, by Rev. H. P. Taylor, E. Osborn Buzzell
and Miss Nan Casey, both of Searsmont.
CUMMINGs-HEALD. In Searsmont, January
l, by Rev. H. P. Taylor, John Cummings and
Miss Eleanor C. Head, both of Searsmont.
DELANo-DAvIs. In Searsport, January l, by
Rev. o. G. Barnard, Harry Delano and Miss
Carrie Davis, both of Searsport.
HALL-CARRoLL. In Rockport, December 20,
Vesper l.. Hall and Miss Amy E. Carroll, both
of West Rockport.
BRIDGES LEACH. In North Penobscot. De-
cember "a, Leon r. Bridges and Miss Laura E.
Leach both of Penobscot.
CooMBs- MURPHY. In Stonington, December
19, Ernest E. Coombs and Miss Winifred S.
Murphy, both of Stonington
ELDRIDGE-WARD In Dixmont, January l,
by Melville w. Toothaker, Esq, Charles L.
Eldridge of Jackson and Miss Hazel M Ward
of Newburgh.
PEAsE-JAcKsoN. In Troy, December 81, by
Rev. Allen J. Rollins, Joseph W. Pease and
Miss Dora 6. Jackson, both of Detroit.
PENDLEToN- PERDLEToN. In Belfast. Janu-
airy l, by Rev. William Vaughan, Stuart Pen
dleton of Wheelock North Dakota, and Miss
Matte E. Pendleton of Monroe.
WALKER WHITCoMB. In Belfast, January l,
by Rev. d. B. Phelan,. Albert L. Walker. and Miss
Jennie A. Whitcomb, both of Morrill,.
WHITTIER SPAULDING. In Pittsfield, January
l, Raleigh Clifford Whittier and Miss Jessie
Louise Spaulding, both of Pittsfeld.
WEYMOUTH CHASE. In Portland, January 3,
Frederick Weymouth, formerly of Troy, and
Miss Edna Chase of Portland.
WAGNER HAMILTON. In Searsport, January
l, by Rev. O. C. Barnard, Alphonzo Wagner
and Miss Marian Hamilton. both of Searsport.
The Republican journal., 1914-01-08
SHIP NEWS.
AMERICAN PORTS.

New York. Dec 80 Sid. schs R Bodwell.
Gutenberg ior Rockland; Brigader, Rockland;
Mary A Hall, Philadelphia for St John. B;
Ian i ar. schs Willie l. Maxwell, Calais; Tara
tine. Stonington. Me; Charles Klinck, Long
Cove; 2, ar, schs George Churchman, Stockton;
Charles W Allcott, do; Huge de Paynes. Paw
tucket: cid, sch Adelia T Carlton, Barocoa; 8.
ar schs Andrew Nebinger, Bangor; Normandy,
| Stockton; Edward Steward. do; Julia Frances,
Bangor via Bridgeport, to lay up.
Boston, Dec 81. Ar. sch Gov Powers. Pasca-
poula: Jan 1, ar, schs Horatio G Foss. Maya
guez, P R; Robert H McCurdy. Apalachicola.
Philadelphia, Dec 80. Cid. sch Josephine.
dence.
Baltimore, Dec 81. Ar, sch Pendleton Sis
tiers. New York.
Newport News, Dec 81. Ar, sch Has
kell Boston; sid, sch Luther 7 Garretson, Ports
mouth. ,.,,. :,
Downes, Providence.
Port Tampa. Fla; Jan 2. Ar, sch Henry F
Kreger. New Orleans.
Fernandina, Jan l. Ar, sch Theoline. Bos-
! ton.
Pascagoula. Miss. Jan 2. Ar. sch Edward E
Briry San Juan, r.
Perth Amboy, N j, Jan 1. Cid. sch Herald,
St John, N B.
Tampa, Fla, Jan 2. Ar, sch Horace Stone.
Holden, Galveston.
Charleston. S c, Jan 2. Ar, sim Minnesotan,
Puerto Mexico.
New Haven, Ct Jan 2. Ar. sch General S
Greeley, Norfolk.
Da1ien, Jan 8. CID, sch VIM Litchield,
Portland.
San Juan, P R, Jan 2. Sid, sch Jacob M Has
kel, Mobile.
Mobile, Jan g. Cid. sch Celia F, Cientuegos.
Searsport, Dec 81 Ar, barge Greenwood.
Elizabet Import; Jan l, sid, sim Penobscot, Nor
| folk; 2, ar, sim Mohawk, Boston. and sailed Sd
for eastern ports; 5. sid, barge Greenwood,
Elizabeth2or
stockton, Jan s. Sid, barge R & L Co No
4, Rockland.
Portland, Jan S Sid. schs James W Paul. Jr,
Newport News; Addie M Lawrence. Phila.
| FOREIGN PORTS.
Puerto Mexico, Jan l, 4 m Ar sim
Panaman, Sweetser, New York; sid. II m,
sim Massapequa, Olsen, Philadelphia.
Tusket, N S. Dec % Ar, sch Susie H David
son. Weymouth Ito load for Portland.)
The Republican journal., 1914-01-08
BORN

AcHoRN. In Brookline, Mass, December Is
to Mr.. and Mrs. Harry C. Achorn, son.
Cook. In Monroe, December IS, to Mr. and
Mrs. c. B. Cook. daughter, Noda Lee Cook
COLE. In Bucksport, December IS, to Mr.
and Mrs. William E. Cole, daughter.
DICKEY In Belfast, December 10, to Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Dickey, a son.
HUssEY. In Rockland, December 6, to Mr.
and Mrs. Robert W. Hussey, son. Robert
AlonZo
PATTERSON. In Bluehill, December %, to
Mr., and Mrs. Harry D. Patterson, son.
SANBokN. In Belfast, December 4, to Mr..
and Mrs Lewis J. Sanborn, son, Maurice Lee.
WAsGATT. In Rockland, December 81, to
DR.. and Mrs. R. J. Wasgatt, a daughter
The Republican journal., 1914-01-08
The Spirit of Winter.

The Spirit of Winter is with us, making it's
presence known in many different ways-some-
times by chs cry sunshine and glistening SHOWS,
and sometimes by driving winds and binding
storms. To many people it seems to take a
delight In making bad things worse. for rheu-
matism twists harder. twinges sharper, catarrh
toms of scrofnla are developed and aggravated.
There is not much poetry in this. but there is
truth. and it is a wonder that more people don't
get rid of these ailments. The medicine that
cures them-Hood's S; rsaparila-is easily OBJ
tanned and there is abundant proof that its
cures are raeical and permanent.
The Republican journal., 1914-01-08

DIED

APPLEBY In Pittsfield, January 4. Julia
Wood Folsom, wife of Lamont II. Appleby,
aged SO years.
BLAIsDELL In East Orland. January 5, Alice
Blaisdell, wife of Elmer Blaisdell, aged AZ
years.
BROWN. In San Francisco. Calf. December
II. Prentiss M, Brown. formerly of Belfast.
CARLTON. In Bluehll, December %, Mrs.
Cathe rine B. Carlton, aged 20 years, month
and 10 days.
CLEMENTS In Bucksport. December 20, Mrs.
Elvira Clements, aged 76 years, months and
IL days.
CoNLEY In Orrington December 80 Capt.
Samuel M. Conley, aged SIS years, months and
days.
erie. In Mayer. Oregon. December 10.
Harriet erie, widow of the late Eben Crie,
aged 70 years and months
CHASE. In Clinton, January 8, Miss Frances
O. Chase. aged 70 years.
CROSBY. In Orland, January 3. Cynthia E.
Crosby, wife of Luther Crosby.
Doe In Rockland, Mass, January 6, Mrs
Mary B. Doe of Belfast, aged 70 years.
DYER In Troy, January l, Miss Eliza c.
Over. aged Sc years, months and days.
FERNALD. In Ellsworth Falls, December 29,
Miss Susie Frances Fernald, aged 25 years, 6
months and 10 days.
FOSTER In Pittsfeld, December 80, Mrs.
Mary Foster, aged 80 years and months.
KEENE. In East Boston, Mass, December
80, Nellie A. (Mullen), wife of Walter X.
Keene, formerly of Rockland
PIERCE In Bucksport, December 26. Mrs.
Augusta c. Pierce, aged 70 years and months.
PHILLIPS. In Rockland, January l, John l..
Phillips, aged 63 years.
P1TTs. In Rockport. December 81. Albert r.
Pitts. aged GA years.
PLAISTED In Searsmont, December 81
Charles Plaisted, aged IA years and months.
STANLEY In Cranberry Isles, December 20,
Thomas M. Stanley, aged IS years and days.
STINsoN In Rockport. December ~, John
D.. son of George W. and Cather'e (Lane)
Stipson. aged IA years, months and days.
WHITE. In Belfast, January 6, Mrs. Mary
A. White. aged 70 years. s months and 70 days
WING. In Belfast, January 4, Mrs Minnie
Wing, aged 10 years. months and II days.
The Republican journal., 1914-01-08
ROYAL
BAKING
POW
AbSolutelyPure

ROYAL-the most celebrated
of all the baking powders I'm
the WOrld-celebrated for its
great leavening strength and
purity. 1t makes your cakes,
biscuit, bread, ETC, healthful, it
insures you against alum and
all forms of adulteratiOn that
qoWfth the oyvprfced brands.