davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1915-09-24
TO SEND OUT TRADE ADVISER.
Department of Commerce Bureau
will Aid Exporters.

The Bureau of Foreign and Domestic
Commerce, of the Department of Com
merce, is about to send a trade adviser
on a tour Of the United States to give
exporters guidance in extending their
foreign markets.
This adviser also will communicate
to exporters the full extent of the free
information service which the Federal
government is ready to extend to Amer
ican manufacturers who desire to place
their goods in foreign markets.
This free information is conducted by
the Bureau of Foreign and Domestic
Commerce, of which DR.. E. E. Pratt Is
the chief.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-24
6be 0ownGr,er

The North Capital and EckinetOn
Citizens Association will hold a meet
ing Tuesday evening at 1880 in the
lecture hall of the lexington Pres
byterian Church, North Capitol street
and Florida avenue
A mass meeting for parents will he
held It Epiphany Parish Hall in con-
nection with the annual convention of
the Sunday School Institute on We'd
nesday evening, October 20. The
speaker will be the Rt Reverend
Rogers Irrael. d. D., Bishop of Erie,
and he will deal specially with the
duties of parents in regard to the re-
ligious training of their children
The Washington herald., 1915-09-24
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
WHITE.


Thomas D. Hawks "a. of Albert Va. and Mabe
Graves. 3. Of indianapolis Ind. Rev. G. A. Nil
Ter.
Isaac S. Provost. r. and Sarah 8. Sage. -. bot
Of Zephryhills. Fla. Rev. H. F. Downs
Joseph S. Burch. y. and Ethel Knott. 49, Rev.
G. A. Miller.
Lawrence L. Jacobs. D. and Alma v. Hail. 2
both Of Hanover. Va. Rev. D. L. Blakemore.
Arthur H. Douglas. q, and Eta N. King, q
Rev. ". O. Roome ir.
Cecil ]. Calvert. .. and Cora G. Miller. s. totl
Of Baltimore. Rev. II. F. Downe.
COLORED.
Harold D. Webster. q. and B. Z. Holmes. 2
Rev. T. J. Brown.
George H. Hart. "a. and NJ. L. Henry. %. Rev
r. A. Carroll.
John Thomas. q. and Eva Goodlo~e. p Rev
Joseph Matthews
Richard Washington. q and Lavinia Stewart
. Rev. p. Griffith.
Rollie Mosley. 35. and Mary Heunigan. 8. Rev
". d. Battle
Harrison Butler. a. and Deliah Jones. .. Rev
l. Wright,
The Washington herald., 1915-09-24
COLORED.
Foreign Editors Back Wilson,

Louis NJ. Hammerling. Of New York
president of the American Association
of Foreign Language Newspapers
called at the White House yesterday to
deny that the organization which he
heads is responsible for statements that
editors of foreign newspapers wan,
William Jennings Bryan to go abroad
to work for peace. Our association
said Mr.. Hsmmerling. Stands behind
the President and will do nothing to
embarrass him."
The Washington herald., 1915-09-24
LOCAL MENTION.

RandalHs grape juice. quarts. re,
pints. 12c: Y -bbl Old Time flour, 81. IS
choice white potatoes. l4c PIX: yellow
onions. lsc PIX; 2 lo-lb bags salt, l5c;
best butter, SOC Ib.: fat Norway mack. .
erel. Sc and loc: II lbs. white meal, 30c
lbs. fancy head rice. CSC: lbs. lima
beans. CSC. cans baked beans, 25c;
Eagle milk, lee; =. J.peas. SC: sifted
peas, CSC: sugar corn. SC; 3 cans sar-
dimes. l0c: 8 cans apparatus. soc; Star
OF the East flour. $3.50 bkl. s pounds,
.sc. sse fa- Ave. and all the J. 7. d.
Pylss stores.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-24
ARMENIAN HORRORS DISCUSSED.
Acting Secretary Polk and Charles
n. Crane Confer.

Acting Secretary Polk and Charles
n. Crane Confer.
The plight of Armenian inha bitants
of Turkish territory was discussed at
the State Department yesterday by Act
ing Secretary Polk and Charles R.
Crane. who is interested in measures
which have been proposed for relieving
the distress of the Armenians.
Ambassador Morganthau has secured
the assent of the Turkish government
to the departure of Armenians from
Turkish territory for emigration to the
United States. and has suggested that
private charity in the United States
might provide funds with which to
transport Armenians to this country.
The State Department has not how
ever. lent itself to this plan officially in
any way.
Ambassador Morgenthau reported to
the State Department yesterday that
Robert College and Constantinople Col
lege. the latter for women, have been
.reopened at Constantinople under
favorable circumstances. These insti-
tutions are maintained by Christian
missions.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-24
RICH AMERICANS IN
LONDON HARD HIT BY
NEW TAX ON INCOMES

London. Sept. 23.-Rich Amer
lean men and women who live in
England will have to pay more
than $2,4oo.0o0 to the British
government under the terms of
the new superincome tax which
Is included in the budget intro
duced in the house Of commons
on Tuesday. The hardest hit Is
William Waldorf Astor. who, ac-
cording to the new rate. will have
to pay approximately s1,250.00o
annually.
Among the wcll-known Ameri-
can women, most Of whom have
married British titles. who will
have to pay out big sums upon
their incomes are Mrs. William
B. Leeds, the Duchess OF Rox-
burgh. Mrs. Beatty. wife OF Ad-
miral Beatty and daughter Of
the late Marshal Field; Lady
waldestein. the Duchess Of Man.
chester, the Duchess of Marl-
borough. Mrs. John Jacob Astor.
Mrs. Bingham, formerly Mrs.
Alice Chauncey; Lady New
borough. and Lady Granard.
1t il estimated that there are
nearly 20. 900 Americans living In
England. all Of whom fall under
the provisions Of the new income
tax.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-24
Boys Death Accidental" 1"

A coroner's jury yesterday exonerated
Walter r. Blue. chauffeur of the taxi
cab which ran down and fatally injured
George Anderson, years old, wednes-
day. The boy. who lived at s1s g street
southeast was struck by the auto while
playing at Eighth and G streets south
east He was taken to Casualty Hospital.
where he died seven hours later from a
fractured skull. The verdict declared
the Sccident unavoidable.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-24
NEUTRAL SHIP SUMMARIZED.
Swedish Boat Sunk-British Weasel
Sunk, One Lost.

Christiansand. Norway, Sept 23.-The
Swedish steamer Forsvik, 1.107 tons,
has been struck by a German subma-
rine. The crew was saved. The ship
was carrying a cargo Of coal through
the war zone.
London. Sept. 23-The British steam
er Groningen. ssS tons. has been blown
up, either by a mine or a submarine
torpedo. One member of the crew was
lost and several wounded. The sur
yivors were landed today.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-24
BARRACKS FIRE PR0BED.
om.,.,s Seek to Find Cause Of
$4,000 Blase.

An investigation is being mace oy Oh
ficiaIs at Washington Barrec.s ana oy
.h,ct destroyed $4,000 worth Of property
a. the barracks early yesterday. 1t Ii
s,s,,eved the flames originated from fire
=, . h-ick oven nearby around which sew
erai men were gathered
A shsd. used for the storage OF paint
,nc materials and old searchlights. was
burned and . pile Of lumber destroyed.
Mai A p. waldron. In charge OF the
enrineers. depot at the barracks. declared
ths articles in the shed were Of small
value. the searchltghts being practically
worthless. The greatest loss WAS from
tho destruction Of the !utno G ne su'
He placed The damage = $sv
The Washington herald., 1915-09-24
BIRTHS REPORTED.
wHITE

wHITE
Owen L. and Agnes v. Abell. girl
Harry and Elsie Coen. girl.
Caleb w. ard Lottie L. Camalier, boy.
Louis G. and Mary NJ. Schmidt. boy.
Hermes d. and Nellie G. Clayton. girl.
James and Jessie Dart. girl.
Louis and Ada. c. Klein, boy.
Adolph G. and Ray johnson. boy.
Robert 8. and Louise c. kelknap, girl
B. and Calliope Radliko. boy.
William II. end Louise Housh. Gid.
Edmund and Eva g. Prdy. girl.
Robert II. ard Harriet I. Miller. boy.
COLORED
James ". sad Rachel Smith. boy.
Edward and Katie stanfeld. boy.
John and Minnie Miller. boy and girl, twins.
Frank and Amelia Tolsun. boy.
Douglas md vioh Flicklins. GIRL.
Louis and Mary Hicks. girl.
william and Carrie Tomlin. boy.
Garland T. and Marie Cant, boy.
John and Mamie Chamhlin. girl
Eustice and Lydia Jackson, hoy.
Clarence and sarah Davia girl.
Waller and Carrie Holland. boy.
Charles and Mildred Wallace. boy.
James ". ard label Aiken, boy.
virgil 7. and Margaret oosdeil. girl.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-24
purely Personal

Bishop Earl Cranston, Of the Methodist
Episcopal Church. will preach the SER
mon on Sunday, October 3. at special u
a. r. encampment services, to be held
at Hamline NJ f. Church. Ninth and P
streets northwest.
William Knowles Cooper. secretary Of
the Y NJ. c. A. will be the speaker at
the annual rally day service Of the Ep-
worth League of Hamline NJ. E. Church.
to be held on the night of Sunday. Octo-
Der 10.
Dr. H. H. Freeman will commence his
duties on Sunday, October 3. as director
of the Choral Society of Hamline NJ. E.
Church.
James W. Poe of this city. has been
elected editor and manager Of the Off
cial organ of the Grand United Order of
True Reformers.
Commander and Mrs. Richard II. Leigh
have returned to Washington from San
Francisco, where they landed ten days
ago from the Orient. Commander Leigh
has been in command of the L. s. S. Gal
weston.
Former Postmaster General Robert ].
"
trim to the Pacific Coast They with
spend considerab BILE time In Los Angeles.
Robert J. Wynne and John Lewis
Smith, president and vice president, re-
spectively, of the First National Fire
Insurance Company. have left for San
Francisco, t. attend the insurance con-
gress to be held there October to s.
Capt William D. A. Anderson, Corps Of
Engineers, who since October has serv-
ed as Assistant Engineer Commissioner
of the District, has been ordered by the
War Department to Panama. to succeed
the late Capt. William F. Endrees, and
will leave for his new post in about three
weeks
The first isiness mems luncheon this
season of the Delta Tau Delta Fraternity
Alumni in Washington will be held at
the Raleigh Hotel grill room tomorrow
between 1870 and p, m. The alumni
delegate to the Karnea will make a short
report There will also be dance at the
local chapter house. 1910 street north
west, at 3 p. m.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-24
Wagon Runs Down Bow.

George Ballinser. Z. OF sM X street
southeast. was knocked down by =
wagon near X and Tenth streets SOUTH
east yesterday. His knee was fractured
and he was bruised on the body. He
later to his home. The wagon v.s
driven by Walter Green, employed hv
W. F. Brenizer. IN Q street northwest
The Washington herald., 1915-09-24
CONSUMPTION PLOT" DIES,
Asquith Denies He Proposes to Alter
Cabinet Make-up

London. Sept. 23.-Whatever CON
spiracy" there may have been to effect
the disruption of the British cabinet. ii
has died a-bornin.' Its last expiring
breath was heard in the House of Com
mons today when Premier Asquith
stated that he did not propose to alter
the composition of the cabinet.
A great British cheer met the Pre-
miers announcement. Since Parlia-
ment met the members have discussed
various rumors spread by critics of
AsQuith and his colleagues, but the
Premier's statement effectively answer
ed all of them.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-24
DEATH RECORD,
WHITE

Alice Z. Campbell. 60. 3lo9 10th st. ne.
Charles Morrill, Catlin. ~55. ll3s 18th St NV.
Francis Ann Berkeley H. l40l Emerson st. NV
George Jess Sites. 20. 20 R. I. ave. NV.
Rossila steen, Il. Il Maple ST.. Takoma Park
d. C..
William II. Rockwell 6. Hospital o. s. Soldiers
Home,
Ira C. Day. S. 637 Georgia ave. NV.
Sarah Ella Fisher. IS. II Randolph st. nw
George T. Anderson. 9. Casualty Hospital.
COLORED.
Mary Moore. months, q day. 4e G It. sw
Richard Bavis. 50. Casualty Hospital
Bessie Lawson, Is. 2l2s 9Th ST. nw
Bette Edmonson, 42, 40i Fla ave NV
The Washington herald., 1915-09-24
MAN SILENT ABOUT SHOT.

George Merchant, Wounded BY Pts
tol, Improves at Hospital.
George N. Merchant. q. who shot him
self while In his room at s11 I street
northwest, Wednesday night. improved
slightly at Emergency Hospital yester-
DAG. Merchant has Offered no explana-
tion as to why he shot himseN.
1t was learned yesterday Merchant has
q wife In Ithaca. N. T.. where his father
also lives. Police have communicated
with them, but had received no answer
at late hour last night. Merchant was
Q house painter.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-24
HELD FOR DYNAMITE PLOT.
Police Think Plan to Blast Powde
Plant Is Nipped.

Gary, Ind. Sept. 23.-The police today
believed they had nipped a plot to dyna- =
mite the Aetna Powder Company's plant,
near here. by arresting Mike Begowich,
an Austrian. who worked at the powder
mills for two months. Another employe
of the plant made affidavit that Bego-
wich had told him of a plan to dynamite
the mills. and that he was to receive
$4,000 for his work.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-24
x.RAY PHTHIs1s CURE.
nerx.r Doctor Says Treatment VIII
Eradicate Plague.

Philadelphia. Sept. 2s.-"scientinc APP
plication of the X-ray trea,rent mas
proved so efficient In the treauneht VI
s;hia h., providing a specially constructed
snnersfns q for every community and a
skilled physician to operate It. to virtu-
sII'r s,,ninate in ten years deaths from
pulmonary tuberculosis.
Tbis was the striking assertion MADE
,od.,, hy DR.. Jefferson d. Gibson. OF
Denyer IN his address before the seventh
annnei meeting of the American Associa-
tion Of clinical Research held at Hahne-
Discussins his cure for pulmonary tub
erculosis. DR.. Gibson explained tnat In
the treatment Of 1000 cases covering a
period of twelve years he had lost out
per cent of the patients.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-24
UNIFORM LAW SEEKERS MEET
Pan-A American C0mmi missiOn VIII As
semble at BuenOs Ayres,

The United States section Of the In
ternational Joint Commission on Uni
form Laws. created by the recent Pan
American Financial Conference. met here
yesterday. They took up the work OF
organization and preparations for the
meeting Of the commission at Buenos
Ayres in November.
Secretary of the Treasury McAdoo is
chairman Of the American section Other
members present yesterday were Samuel
Untermyer. New York: John Bassett
Moore. John H. Fahey. Boston, and SEN
ator Fletcher, Of Florida.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-24
Recruiters Would Leave o. s.

Agents of Montenegro indicted recently
at Chicago for violating neutrality by re-
cruiting for the Montenegro army. are
ready to end their activities and 70
home. They notified the Department Of
Justice yesterday they WIN do thio q the
indictments are withdEsvn
The Washington herald., 1915-09-24
Dutch to Protest to Kaiser.

The Hague. Sept 23.-It is semi-of-
flcially announced that the Dutch gov
eminent will demand satisfaction from
Germany for the passage of German
air craft over Dutch soil two weeks
ago.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-24
Germans Plot Against Sultan! !

Athens. Sept. ga sensational re-
port that the Germans are in a plot
with Euver Pasha. the Turkish war
minister. to overthrow Sultan Mehem-
med V. and establish a regency in Tur-
key. was circulated here today.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-24
BOMB HITS u. S. CONSULATE,
No Americans Hurt in French Air
Raid on Stuttgart.

Consul Higgins. at Stuttgart. Ger
many. reported to the State Department
yesterday that in the French air raid
upon Stuttgart. a fragment Of a bomb
struck the consulate building. No one
was injured.
The State Department does not re-
gard this incident as making necessary
any action by this government There
have been several similar incidents re-
ported by consuls in the war areas.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-24
SEVEN TRIED AS HURDERERs.
Hearins Of Mea Indicted for Death
Of .syeab', starts,

New York. Sept. 1.-For the first time
In the history Of New York seven men
today were put on trial at one time on
charges Of first degree murder. The de-
PENDANTS. Max Sigman. Morris Stup-
nicker. Solomon Mets, Julius Wolff. Max
Singer Isatore Austitz and Abraham
weidener. 9re members az the Cloak and
Suit Makers unien. and are accused Of
beating to death Abraham Liebovit8 .
';scab" during the IN strtkA
The Washington herald., 1915-09-24
spain Hires hand Of Band;t.

that Raissuli. tho Moroccan bandit ~.
accepted an offer OF 10000 pesotae and
/ 700 rifles for hts submission to Spanish
ruls and assistance In paeifytag 1Geroceo,
The Washington herald., 1915-09-24
SOCIALISTS DEMAND PEACE.
German Journalists Arrested Afte
Preaehment to Kaiser.

Copenhagen. Sept. "A message from
Berlin says that the police have seized
pamphlets edited BY DR.. Liebknecht and
two socialist journalists. The pamphlets
strongly demanded that an end be put to
war. (which Is running the German work.
ing classes, industry and commerce." !" and
declare there must be no annexation Of
conquered territory.
The TIVE journalists have been ar
The Washington herald., 1915-09-24

Terschelling is a Dutch island in the
North Sea. of the entrance to the Zuy-
der Zee. 1t lies about midway between
the English coast and Helgoland
The Washington herald., 1915-09-24
SEE WARsHIP BLOWN UP.
Fishermen Watch German Cruiser
Disappear OF FalsterbO.

Copenhagen, Sept. 23-Fishermen at
Holtug observed German cruiser off
Falsterbo. 1t suddenly disappeared In
an immense column yof water.f Stimuli
taneously there was a loud explosion. It
is believed the ship was torpedoed.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-24
BATTLE IN NORTH SEAT
Tersch cling Folk Report Heavy
Firing ON Wednesday Night,

Rotterdam. Sept. S-Heavy firms
which lasted until 10 o'clock wednes sday
evening was heard in a northwestern,
direction at Terschelling>
The Washington herald., 1915-09-24

Former Postmaster General Robert j
Wynne and Mrs. Wynne have left on a
trip to the Pacific Coast. They will
spend considerable time In Los Angeles.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-24

Robert ]. Wynne and John Lewis
Smith, president and vice president, re.
spectively of the First National Fire
Insurance Company. have left for sar
Francisco. II attend the insurance con-
gress to be held there October to s.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1915-05-20
Notice of Sale

PURSUANT to a license from the Honorable
[ Judge of Probate for the County of Wall
do, hall sell at public auction on the third
day of July, A. D. 1915, at two o'clock in the
afternoon, on the premises. all the right title
and interest which Elisha G. Norton, late of
Liberty, in said County of Waldo, deceased,
had in and to the following described real es-
tate viz: A certain lot or parcel of land, with
the buildings thereon, situated in said Liberty
and bounded and described as follows: Begin
ming at the southwesterly corner of the lot OF
land on which William Ayers store formerly
stood, thence running northwesterly about
thirty feet to land of A. P. Cargill in 1884;
thence northeasterly and parallel with said
Aver lot about eighty feet; thence southeast
erly and parallel with the main street through
Liberty Village about thirty feet to land for
mery of William Aver; thence south westerly
on said Aver lot to the place of beginning.
Also another certain lot or parcel of land,
with the buildings thereon, situated in said
Liberty adjoining the above lot, beginning on
the old town line between Montville andLiberty
at the southwesterly corner of a lot of land on
which the store of the late Charles Spring stood;
thence northeasterly about one hundred feet
to the corner of said Spring lot; thence north
easterly parallel with said town line twenty
eight It; thence southwesterly one hundred
feet to said town line; thence on said town line
twenty EIGHT feet to place of beginning.
Dated this seventeenth day of May, A. D..
1915 WILLIS J. GREELEY,
Executor of the will of Elisha G Norton, de-
ceased 3w20
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1915-05-20

American four. masted ing the crew o. the
the eight men eompos schooner Penol
ton. coal laden. from Norfolk for the Azores.
were brought here today by the Dutcn steamer
Megrex from Amsterdam. Ihey were taken
off the schooner April 30th. after having been
buffeted about for two days with their craft 10
q sinking condition.
Boston. May 10. The three. masted schooner
Margaret M Ford. Capt Webster. which left
Gulfport. Miss. April 8, for Genoa with cargo
OF lumber, ran ashore on Riding Rocks. on 1 tne
Bahama Islands. yesterday and will probably be
total loss The crew is reported to have
been saved. The vessel halls from B ston and
is owned and insured here. She was built at
Vinalhaven in 1904, registered BOB tons gross
and was valued at about $4,000.
New Haven. Conn. May IA. The loss OF
the bark Matanzas, bound from Norfolk to
Spanish port with coal. is announced in letter
received by the Benedict Manson Company of
this city from Capt H Gray OF the schooner
Bayard Barnes. which has arrived at Para,
Brazil. from Norfolk The Bayard Barnes
picked up boat containing Capt Harry Nuss
of the Matanzas, the steward and another
man, all who were left of crew OF III men.
The other sailors had persisted from prlvation.
The survivors were taken to Para. The Matan-
zas had gross tonnage of 1923. was built at
Bath, Me, and the owners were Pendleton
Brothers of New York.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1915-05-20
MARRIED.

BERRY-JIPsoN. In Belfast. April IA, by Rev.
William Vaughan. George L. Berry of Sears
port and Hazel M. Jipson OF Belfast.
BICKFoRD WITHERLY. In Bangor, May 8. by
Rev Charles A. Clifford of Brewer, Ben jamin
F. Bicktord of hermon and Miss Hattie With
erIy of Bangor.
CLARK WITHERLY. In Bangor, May 8 by
Rev. Charles A. Clifford of Brewer, Roscoe L.
Clark and Miss Sarah Witherly. both of Ban
gor.
CooMBs DAVIS. In Bucksport, May 8. by
Rev. A. B. McAlster, Stanley E. Coombs and
Miss Gladys B. Davis, both of Bucksport
GRANT-CURTIs. In. Boston, May l, by Rev.
Ernest Graham Guthrie. Joseph II. Grant and
Miss Florence E. Curtis, both of Belfast.
HERRICK- BROWN In Belfast, May 2. by Rev.
William Vaughan, Ralph F. Herrick and Miss
Bessie E. Brown. both of Belfast.
PERKINS, HARMON In Searspor.. May II, by
Alfred Stinson, j. P, J. Edgar Perkins of Bel
fast and Mildred Harmon of Montville.
RAwLEY STEVENS. In Roekland, May II, by
Rev. James H. Gray, Epoch p, Rawley and
Msbel F. Stevens.
ROBBINS oLsoN. Ia Castine. May 5. by
Rev. Hosmer McKoon, Albert A. Robbins of
Belfast and Miss Louise C ,lson of Castine.
STEvENs-JIPsOn In Belfast, May II, by
Rev. w. F. Sturtevant, Chester M. Stevens anG
Miss Doris E Jipson. both of Belfast.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1915-05-20
DIED..

BEERS. In Camden, May IL, Mrs. Frinda
Beers. aged 81 years
CARTER. In Bangor. May 10, Benjamin Car
ter. aged 70 years.
CARVER In Searsport, May IA. Lydia c..
widow of Capt James N. Carver, aged 80 years,
II months and 16 days.
DAVIS. In Orland, May 4, William w. Davis
of Portland, aged 10 years, 2 months. IL days.
DYER. In Belfast. May 1s, Janette Brad
man, widow OF the late David W. Dyer, aged
81 years.
HAYES. In Rockland, May 8, Walter c.
Halves. a native of Northport, aged So years
and months
HUTcHINs In Penobscot, May 6, Mrs. Cor
della Hutchins, aged AZ years, 10 months and
q days.
KILLMAN. In Prospect, May IL, Capt Rob.
ert Killman. aged SO years.
LEACH. In Orland. May 10, Wesley D. Leach,
aged as years and days.
O'CoNNoR In Old Town, May 10, Captain
Thomas O'Connor, aged Sc years.
O'BRIEN. In Orland, May 5, rs. Ella B.
O'Brien. aged "a years.
PREssEY. In Cranberry Isles, May 5, John
H. Presley. aged 70 years, II MONTHS 8 days.
RoIx. In Belfast, May Ia, Mrs. Rachel Pratt
Roix. aged 81 years, months and Fl days.
TEwKsBURY. In Bucksport. May a, Mrs
Maria Tewksbury, aged 76 years, l month and
Is days.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1915-05-20
OAK HILL, (Swanville. J

Bert Lenfest from Worcester, Mass, arrived
home by boat May 10Th.
James Webster sold two cows May 18th to
W. E. Knight of Monroe.
F. ]. Webb was in Monroe for several days
the past week. lettering monuments.
Miss Louise Cunningham is in Boston visit
ing her nephew, Mr.. Jewell Bowling. ard wife
Daniel Kaler and daughter of Frankfort
were guests of Mr.. ard Mrs. G. L. Harvey
Sunday.
John Annis and two daughters of Searsport
were guests of Albert Toothaker and family,
May 18th.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. Nickerson, Mrs. E. W.
Thompson and Mrs. Henry Thompson, attend
ed the meeting of North Waldo Pomona Grange
in Prospect, May 18th.
Addison Ryant. who has had employment
with A. H. Applin for the summer, has moved
to Belfast ard Geo. Barnes from North Belfast
has moved into the house vacated by MIR.
Ryant.