davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-04-06
Dinner.

Hot Cross Buns-Sift together a
quart of -four a cupful of sugar, half
teaspoonful of salt, three level tea
spoonfuls of baking powder. Rub in
half pound of butter and then add
half pound OF cleaned currants, half
teaspoonful of nutmeg, half a pound
of sliced citron, quarter of a pound
of seeded raisins and a half a tea
spoonful of allspice. Add half a cup
full of milk 10 two beaten eggs and
add to the dry ingredients. Then add
as much more milk as necessary to
make a stiff dough. Form into round
buns and put in creased pan, leaving
a couple of inches between them.
Brush each bun with milk, sprinkle
with graduated sugar, and cut a cross
with a sharp knife on the top of each.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-04-06
WOMAN'S PART in
THE NEWS TODAY
KANSAS WOMAN
RUNS FOR MAYOR.

Leavenworth, Kas., April 6.-In to-
DAYS mayoralty election, Mrs. Ives
Marshall is Leavenworth's first woman
candidate. She is the only opponent
of Mayor E. w. GRANGER, who seeks
reelection. Mrs. Marshall is a Social
list and this morning claimed a VIC
tory.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-04-06
FRESH BLousEs.

When you wash colored crepe de
chine blouses rinse them in water in
which : bit Of crepe paper Of the same
color has been put.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-04-06

Pineapple and Celery Salad--Mix a
cupful of shredded or diced fresh or
canned pineapple with half a cupful
of celery cut into dice. Mix with
and serve on lettuce.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-04-06
CURES OLD SORES, OTHER REM
EpIES WON'T cuRE

The worst cases, no matter Of how
long standing, are cured by the won
derful old reliable DR.. Porter's Anti
septic Healing OIL 1t relieves pain
and heals at the same time. Csc. soc.
$1.00
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-04-06
WASHING HINT.

Put little borax in the water in
which you wash table covers, doilies,
towels, etc., having red borders. The
borax will keep the color bright.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-04-06
A CLEVER HINT.

Dampen the wrinkled spot on q rib
bon and wrap it around clean light
I'D electric bulb and it viii be perfectly
smooth.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-04-06
OBNOXIOUS ANTS.

Five cents worth of tartar emic,
mixed with an equal amount of sugar.
moistened and placed where the ants
are, will drive them away.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-04-06

Baked Canned Salmon-Butter a
dish and put alternate layers of bread
crumbs and canned salmon in it, with
breadcrumbs for the top layer. Season
with salt and pepper and pour over it
all half a cupful of milk Dot the top
with. bits of butter and bake until.
brown
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-04-06

Boy babies are not so hardy as girl
babies. The investigation shows that
nine more boy babies die in a thousand
than do girl babies. The stork favors
foreign born mothers with more male
children than female, but the opposite
is true of American born mothers
That artifcially fed babies stand
poor show of getting safely through
the first three months of life as COM
pared with breast fed babies is an
other modern medical theory that was
borne out in the Johnstown investiga-
ton. The mortality rate among breast
fed infants up to 3 months of age was
46.6 per thousand, while the rate
among artificially fed babies of the
same age was more than 165 per thou
sand.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-04-06
TO GET RID OF MOTHS.

Moths can be routed by wrapping
the article in thin cloth. then cover
with wet Turkish towels and put in
the oven to steam.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-04-06
TOMoRROWs MENU

"A clear soup, bit of fish, a couple
of little entrees and a nice little roast
That's my kind of a dinner"
-Thackeray.
Breakfast.
Grapefruit
Cereal and Cream
Coddled Eggs Hot Cross Buns
Coffee
Luncheon or Supper.
Baked Canned Salmon
Buns Sliced Oranges
Dinner.
Celery Soup Broiled Halibut
Boiled Potatoes Brussels Sprouts
Pineapple and Celery Salad
Bread Pudding
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-04-06

/ always feel so sorry for people
who are born without a sense of hui
NOR. For they are missing half the
fun and most of the jokes. And life
is after all, just what we choose to
make it. All this talk about fate, and
predestination, and inability to con-
troll ones own career is very stupid.
For we can get along grandly in this
delightful old world provided we
have the saving sense of humor
Now a sense of humor, please be it
understood, doesn't necessarily imply
that one should go through life cack-
ling over every absurd little happen
ing, or snickering childlishly over
trivialities, or chortling with sen
glee over feeble jestlets that aren't
worth wasting even smile on-far
from it, For your true humorist is
no fool. He is much too wise to be
anything of the sort. But he does in
cline to look on the brighter side Of
the picture.
l knew a family once which was the
happie"t family imaginable, and all be-
cause at heart they were born humor-
lists. You simply couldn't make them
gloomy. They saw the entertaining
side in everything, and they as cheer
fully refused to look at the disadvan-
tages of any situation. In short, they
were all proverbial sunbeams, right in
the corner where they were!
But, unfortunately, their father was
no sunbeam-and no humorist, either
He was more of an autocrat than any
thing else, and he ruled that cheerful
family with a rod of iron. They were
all quite fond of him, too, for con-
ffrmed humorists are generally most
affectionate and long-suffering. But
the old man certainly was a trying
proposition. Sometimes it took all
their sense of humor to have any sort
of patience with him at all.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-04-06

More than one-half of the babies
who died within the first year passed
away before they were months old.
The report shows that 37.S per cent.
of those who died in the first year
died within the first month. OF the
forty-five babies whe died in Johns
town less than a week after birth,
thirty-eight died of permaturity, con-
genial debility and malformations, or
injuries received at birth.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-04-06

"The large number of deaths in the
first few hours or days Of life indicat-
ed that many babies are born with
some handicap" says the report. "In
many instances the mother has been
subjected to some condition which re-
suited in the birth of child incapa-
BILE of withstanding the ordinary
strain of life"
The value Of attention by a physi-
clan for the mother and baby is shown
in a comparison of the death Jate
among infants attended by midwives,
as against. those who were attended
by MUSICIANS. The death rate in the
first year among the Johnstown babies
was eighty-seven per thousand for
those under the care of a physician,
as against 101 for those under the
care of a midwife The services of
the midwife are still popular among
the foreign born women, according to
the bureau figures, which shows that
504 out of 691 foreign born mothers
were attended by midwives.
The children's bureau is now con-
Quoting, similar investigations in Man.
chester, N. H., Brockton, Mass, and
Saginaw, Mich.
The Republican journal., 1915-07-01
STANDPOINT.

Charles Snow is at work in L. G. Patterson's
store.
c. A. Towers was business visitor in Bel
fast Saturday.
Messrs Griffin and Heath are painting the
Hersey Retreat
Mrs. Rose Whitehouse of Bucksport is here
visiting her sisters.
Miss Eli: Styles went to Bridgewater Mon
lay to visit relatives.
wv. Stiles returned Saturday from visit
in the northern part of Maine.
Mr.. and Mrs. B, M Eames were business
visitors in Belfast June 23d.
Capt. E. E. Harvey and family of Bangor are
at their cottage at the Point.
heavy shower visited here June 25th, with
thunder, lightning. rain and hail.
Miss Carrie Devereaux of St. Augustine,
Fla, arrived Sunday and opened her house for
the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Rowe of Milo arrived
the Gould cottage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barrows and son Charles of
West Hampden were guests of H. M. Griffin
and family Sunday.
Mrs. Clara Erskine and Miss Flora Erskine
arrived Monday from Oroao and will remain
here during the summer.
Mrs. F. A. Pitcher and Miss Evelyn Pitcher
of Chelsea, Mass, arrived Friday and opened
their cottage for the summer.
Mrs Perkins and children of Providence, R.
l., arrived June oath and will occupy their cot
tage DIR. Perkins will come later.
Mrs. Agnes Harding and children of Brewer.
with her mother, Mrs. Ira Ward of ProsI ect,
were guests of Mrs. Mary F. French June 23d.
Rev. Charles Hatch and wife went to Bangor
June 25th, to visit her parents, MIR. and Mrs.
Edward Walker, befor returning to their home
in Manchester-by- the-Sea.
The Republican journal., 1915-07-01
LIBERTY,

Ned Taylor arrived last week to join Mrs.
Taylor at the Pulsifer cottage.
Miss Frank Aver and gentleman friend, MIR.
Baker of Providence, R. l., are enjoying a
weeks vacation in town, staying at c. M.
Hurd's.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. Walker, Miss Madge
Walker and Miss Nellie Hunt, who have been
in West Park, N. Y, since last October, re-
turned home last week and opened their home
for the summer.
c. B. Knowlton and o. W. Ripley of South
Montville went 10 Belfast Wednesday to join
Palestine Commandery in their pilgrimage to
Augusta Thursday, where they were guests of
Trinity Commandery. who celebrated its fif-
tieth anniversary. The occasion was one of
much credit to Trinity Commandery.
E. H. Knowlton of Malone. N. Y, and Mark
knowlton of Minneapolis were in town for
two days last week. Both gentlemen were
born in Liberty, children of Freeman and Abb
bic Knowlton. Mark Knowlton went west
fifty years ago and this is his first visit to his
native State. E. H. Knowlton went to Bel
fast with his brother Watson to live when a
small boy. There he attended school and
learned the jewellers trade. Thirty seven
years ago he went to Malone, N. Y, and en-
gagged in business. They made the journey
from Malone in Mr. E. H. Knowlton's car and
had most delightful trip. From here they
went to Camden to pass few days with some
relatives, after which they will return to Ma
lone.
The officers and trustees of the Maine State
Fair met last week with Hon. l.. c. Morse
and were entertained by him at the Sanford
House at dinner. After dinner they were
taken in boats to his cottage on the Island
which had been decorated by Mrs. Morse for
the occasion. Here they enjoyed a fine stew
made by Mr.. Morse end spent the night: The
party included Timothy F. Callahan of Lew
iston, treasurer, and his son, Edward Callahan;
B. j. Libby of Oakland, president, and son AL
ton; James L. Lowell of Auburn. secretary,
and the following trustees David M. Campbell
of Cherryfield. Frank Wiggin of Lewiston,
Benjamin A. Parker of North Berwick, Hon.
L. c. Morse of Liberty. Ralph l. Morse, son of
Mr. Morse, was present and assisted in enter
tanning. Both gentlemen have the reputation
of being grand entertainers and this occasion
proved no exception.
The Republican journal., 1915-07-01
CENTER MoNTv1LLE.

Mr.. and Mrs. T. A. Clement pas ed Satur-
day night In Northport.
Mrs. Lucy jackson Of Belfast VISITED her son
Herbert JACKSON, Sunday.
Mrs. Eunice Whitcomb is visiting her daugh-
ter. Mrs. T. S. Erskine.
Mrs Everett Bennett is caring for Mrs.
Walter Thompson, who has son.
c. H. Thompson and Francis Williams OF
Boston are visiting S. K Thompson.
Mrs Eunice Whitcomb of Belfast is the
guest this week of Mrs. P. A Clement.
Misses Ruth and Irene Hodges of Winslow
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs 7. S. Erskine last
week.
Mrs. Fred Carter submitted to a surgical
operation Saturday at DR.. Tapley's hospital in
Belfast.
Two dogs got into Mrs. J. o. Bartlett's flock
of sixty-two sheep and lambs and killed and
wounded tw enty one
The Misses Hodges returned to their home
in Winslow last Sunday after weeks visit
with MIR. and Mrs. T. S. Erskine.
Voney Thompson and son Ralph called or
Mrs. Ann Gowen of Thorndike last Sunday and
found her improving in health.
Ernest BOWLER and family Of Gardner were
at Mrs. Emma Cushman's Monday night. u
B. Cushman accompanied them to Castine
Tuesday.
Mrs. E. B. Ramsey of Norlhport and Miss
Laura Young of Linconville were guests OF
Mrs. C. H. Clement and Mrs. Arvesta Barker
last week.
Miss Miriam Bartlett and her uncle. j. l.
Rogers, of Marshfield Hills, and Cliff r Rich
ards OF Washington, D. C., arrived Saturday
to visit Mr.. and Mrs. J. o. Bartlett.
| Mrs. W. D. Tasker received message Sat
urday that her youngest daughter. Mrs. Calls
ia Sterling, had just passed away at the Maine
General hospital in Portland. Other neal
relatives in town are sister. Mrs II. E. Ram
saw; two brothers, j. W. and NJ. NJ Wentworth
Mrs. Sterling was known here in her youth az
! Miss Kittie Wentworth. She was a graceful
vivacious girl and a musician and singer o
ability.
Mrs. Kittie Wentworth Sterling of Portlan,
died Saturday during operation in a Port
land hospital She leaves her husband, Archi,
Sterling, and daughter and son. She wa
| the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Austin Went
worth and spent several years of her life il
this place, where her mother, Mrs. D. Tasker
her sister, Mrs. Huldah Ramsey, and tw
brothers, Milton and West Wentworth, re
side Milton Wentworth attended the funera
| in Portland June 2Sth.
The Republican journal., 1915-07-01
w. A. HALL, Belfast, Maine.
MORRILL,.

The ladies Aid Society will meet with Mrs.
Geo. Rose today. Thursday.
Mrs. Edna Daggett Hayward is the happy
mother of her second son.
We learn that Rev. Fred H. Morgan has been
given vacation of two months.
MIR. and Mrs. Frank johnson of Freedom were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs.G. w. Dow last Sunday.
Mrs. Claude Knowlton of Liberty passed the
weekend with her two daughters, Mrs. Dow
and Mrs. Bowen.
DR.. and Mrs. T. N. Pearson with Millarc
Nickerson and Leona Woodbury., took an auto
ride to Cherry field June 23d to be present at
the ordination of Rev. Clarence Fogg
Miss Blanche Clements, who passed last
winter and spring in WolIaston, Mass, with
her aunt, Mrs. Fred H. Morgan, is with her al
her summer home in Morrill,, and will return
with her this autumn to Massachusetts, where
she will enter the Boston Homeopathic Hospi
tai to be trained nurse. She has already
taken the preliminary examination and beer
accepted.
The Republican journal., 1915-07-01
BRANCH MILLS, (Palermo)

Miss Ruby Toby from Watervllle High
school is at home for the summer vacation.
Students from Cony High. Edith Pinkham,
Beatrice Worthing, Dancie Crommett, Doris
Kitchin. Eva Lorraine Worthing and Stanley
Kitchin are home for the summer vacation.
Miss Jennie Chadw lex, who has been teach
ing in Winslow the past year, is now enjoying
the summer vacation and is visiting her sister
Mrs. Harry Worthing. Her mother. Mrs. Hat
tie Chadwick. is also visiting.
Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Doe and daughter at
tended the graduation of their son Harvey at
Lawrence High in Fairfield, June 18th. That
Mr.. Doe was very popular in his class and
among his schoomates was evident by the
many Offices which he held in the school. He
was president Of his class, leader of orchestra,
manager of the Dramatic Club. captain Of
track team and business manager Of lawrence
Tyre.
The Republican journal., 1915-07-01
EAST BELFAST.

Mrs, Emory o. Pendleton left Tuesday to
visit relatives in Hallowel
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Larsen have returned
to Bangor after visit with the latter's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs Chas. Davis
Mrs. Annie Kicker and little grandson, Sher-
win Kicker of Bangor. arrived last week to
visit Mrs. Vida Strout. Mrs. Kicker will go
to Islesboro for the summer and Sherwin
will remain here for more extended visit.
Work has begun on the UNDERMINING of a
corner of Searsport avenue and Mitchell
street. Frederick A. Patterson of Bangor.
who designed the house, has made the blue
prints for the addition, which will conform
with the main house.
Mrs. Sidney P. Young of Greenville. who is
spending few weeks at her log cabin on the
Pendleton shore, entertained over Sunday
Mr., Thomas Saunders. MIR. John and MISS
Edith Johnson and Miss Kate Lord of Green
vile. who came in the Saunders touring car,
The dinner menu included cantelope, fish
chowder, lobster salad, steamed CLANS, fruit
pudding with whipped cream, etc. Mir. and
Mrs. Edmund Wilson were also guests Sunday
at the cabin.
The Good Roads Day planned by the Belfast
Board of Trade has been postponed until fall,
but the people of East Belfast will hold one
today, when concerted effort will be made
to improve the shore road. All having teams
are invited to assist in hauling gravel and on
the highway "A picnic dinner will be served at
noon and real gala day is planned. Arthur =
Staptial has charge of the arrangements Of
the dinner, Fred N. Savery Of the teams. and
the work will be done under the supervision OF
road commissioner George Weymouth.
The large barn owned by R. A. Peavey OF
East Belfast, which has long been landmark
ON the knoll on the southerly side of the Sears
port road. has been removed to the opposite
side of the road on the same side as his sum-
mer home, set some 60 feet back and drive
to it built. Mr.. Peavey plans to erect new
summer home just beyond where the barn
stood, on the most slightly portion OF ms es,
tate. The first story will probably be OF held
stone, as will the chimneys. and every modern
convenience will be installed. The grounds
will be laid out this year. but work on the
bungalow will not begin before another season.
The Republican journal., 1915-07-01
SEARSMONT.
The schools closed successtul;term Ju

The schools closed a successfulterm June 25th
Aaron B. Ripley passed away Sunday even.
ing, June 9th, after an illness of seven weeks.
He was born in Searsmont Oct. ~. 1887. and
has always lived here with the exception of
fifteen years when he worked in the Sacrament
to Valley, Cal. He was member of Quantab a.
cook Lodge, F, and A. NJ, of Victor Grange and
Arbutus Chapter, o. E. S.. Liberty. He leaves
a wife Lucretia W., three children by former
marriage: Mrs, Carrie Colburn Of Lincolnville.
MRS. Edith Aldrich of Springfield. Mass. Frank
brother, Mrs. Emma Curtis of South Montvllle
Miss Lille Ripley and Mrs sna Nose No.. Ms.risn Of
man of Sacrament. besides larger circle of
friends. He will be greatly missed for his
kind words and genial manner to all.
The Republican journal., 1915-07-01
SHIP NEWS.
AMERICAN PORTS.

New York, June %. Sid, sch Tarratine.
Hodson River for Stockton; %, ar, schs Telu-
nah, Bangor; Andrew Nebinger, do; Samuel
Hart, Long Cove; Magnus Manson, Pernam-
buco; "a ar. sch Mary Ann Mccain. Bangor
via New Bedford; sid, sch Carrie A Look, Hall
fax; "a, ar sim Black Rock, Bath for Norfolk,
towing sch Brina ? Pendleton; schs Izetta, St
John, N B; Susie H Davidson, Weymouth, N s.;
%, ar, schs Lizzie D Small. Stockton: Susan N
Pickering, Bridgewater. Y; &c. ar, schs Will
liam E Litchfeld. Charleston; Annie Chase.
Philadelphia; q, sid, schs Charlotte I Sibley.
Stockton; George Churchman, Stonlngton; Sc
gum, Perth Amboy for st John, N B; 20, sid,
sch Augustus Babcock, Norfolk and Rio
Janeiro
Boston, June %. Ar, schs Thelma, Fernan-
dina; Florence & Lillian, Bangor; Catherine, do
Philadelphia, June %. CID, sim George E
Warren. Bangor; "a. sid, tug Conestoga. tow
ing barges Oak Hill for Brewer, and Pocopson
gor.
Baltimore, June %. Ar, schs Fannie Palmer,
Rio Janeiro; Augusta W Snow. do; "a, sid, Will
liam Downes. San Juan.
Newport News, June %. Sid, ship Timan-
dra, Rio Janeiro.
Mobile, June 49, Sid, sch Georgia Gilkey,
Port Spain; %, sid, sch James W Paul, Jr, Pro-
gresso.
Perth Amboy, June %. Sid, sch M B
Chase, St John, N B.
Jacksonville, June "a. Ar, sch Wawenock,
New York.
Cape Henry, June &c. Passed out, sch Alice
l. Pendleton, Newport News for Cartagina.
Norfolk, June &c. Ar. sch Brina P Pendle-
ton, Coombs, Bangor; sid, schs Ruth Merrill,
Portland Augustus Welt, Rio Janeiro; Will
liam H Clifford, Las Palmas or Santa Cruz de
Teneriffe (and all passed out Cape Henry.
Bangor, June %, Ar, sch Grace Davis, Bos-
ton sid, sch L V Stoddard Norfolk; 25, sid,
sch Georeietta Lawrence, New Haven; &c, ar,
sim Georgei E Warren, Philadelphia; 2S, ar,
schs Ira Ellems, Hudson River; W D Mangam,
Everett, Mass; Annie F Kimball, Gloucester;
sid, sim George Warren, Philadelphia.
Stockton, June g. Ar. sch Clara Kennerd.
-; 49, ar, sim Milinocket, New York; "a.
ar, bark Robertsfors (Russian), Rockland, to
load deals for United Kingdom; sid. tug Ports
mouth, towing barge P N Co No 16. for Bos-
ton; &c, sid, sim Millinocket, New York; q, ar,
schs Harry W Haynes, Florence, j; Susie
Oliver, New York; Itasca, Boston; William
Jones, do; 20, ar, sens Tarratine, New York; c
Clark, -, to load lumber.
Searsport June %. Sid, sim Meteor, Nor
folk; Is, ar, barge Obey, Philadelphia, and sid
18th on the return.
FOREIGN PORTS.
Lisbon, June II. Sid, bark Kremlin, Warner
New York
Rosario, June %. Sid. sch Martha Small,
New York.
Buenos Ayres, June %. Sailed, bark Snow.
don, Farrow. Philadelphia.
Rio Janeiro, Jnue 81. Arrived schr Oakley
c Curtis, Leland. Norfolk; %, ar, sch Malcolm
Baxter. Jr., Norfolk.
The Republican journal., 1915-07-01
DIED.

Curtis. In Bluehill, June IA, paN
tbs, aged 6S years. s months and II a..
DUNBAR. In Penobscot, June 10, Nj
Dunbar, aged n years
DURHAM. In Stonington, June lt
Durham, aged rs years.
GRAY. In Bluehill, June 10, Alorf
aged 46 years, months and II days
HOWARD. In Camden, June IL, JONI
ard, native of Searsmont. aged IS yes
JACKSON. In Belfast, June 81 aI
jackson. aged 81 years, 3 months a'a .
LELAND. In Southwest Harbor
Samuel Leland, aged SO years, 9 montA
days.
MORSE. In Bangor, June 80. Sarah A
of Capt Ralph Morse of Stockton
aged 70 years. Funeral in Stockton
to be announced.
PETERSON. In Belfast, at the Waldo
Hospital, June 20. Capt John Frank /
of Searsport, aged 70 years and mo-
RIPLEY. In Searsmont, June ~ a
Ripley. aged n years and 8 months.
STERLING. In Portland, June 26, MI,
Sterling, formerly of Montville, aged 4
STEVENS. In Searsport, June "a. tiS
Of James d Stevens. aged AZ years
WEsCoTT In Brewer, June rs. CAP
Wescott, aged Is years. months and
The Republican journal., 1915-07-01
Foreclosure of MORTGAGE
OF REAL ESTATE

WHEREAS Herbert G. kingsburI + E-s,,
w fort, in the County of Waldo. st.t-t
Maine. by his mortgage deed dated le,sr,,
%, 1908, recorded in Waldo Registry g. n..,'
Book 2S5, Page 357. conveyed in mu-te5g.@
the undersigned, John White, then of Rsr5,.
in the County of Penobscot, State of Ys'-.
now of Statson, in said County of p-rl.,,.t
the following described real estate name.
certain lot or parcel of land. with the u. ir5,
thereon, situate in the town of FrauAfur-
r said County of Waldo, bounded and a-.g-,G
as follows, viz: Beginning at a beeet tee a,
southeast corner of lot numberea r-s,..
seven; thence east. one degree south. -5y-rg.
eight rods to a spruce tree; thence l.-jh. one
degree east, one hundred and five .ogs AND
twenty links to beech tree; thence east 10
degree south, ninety rods to a stake aul Stones.
thence north, one degree east, forty-twu va,
to d stake and stones; thence west, one ieEra.
north, one hundred and sixty -eight r.as 10
small beech tree; thence south, one aer-.s
west, one hundred and forty eight rod, "a
first bounds mentioned, contaning n,ret1.
seven acres. more or less, and whereas n.
conditions of said mortgage have been 40!
now remain broken, this notice is taer-t5,.
hereby given for the purpose of forscosri
the same as provided by law
Dated at Bangor, Maine, this tweutg.hfi
day of June, A. d 1915
3w26 JOHN WHITE
BY his attorney. MATTHEW LAUGHlM
The Republican journal., 1915-07-01
Maine Fruit Growers Organize.

AUBURN. Me-, June 25. Representative fruit
growers met here today and organized the
Maine Fruit Growers Exchange, the member
ship including the II organizations of that ma
ture in the State. Officers elected were: W.
H. Conant Of Buckfeld, president; J. H. King
of Mechanic Falls, vice president; W. u Roberts
of W aldoboro, clerk; Prof A. c. Russell of Kents
Hill, treasurer.