davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-12-17
ITEMS OF INTEREST
I'm And ABOUT TOWN
Happenings Of the Day In
Various Parts Of the Ma
lions Capital.

Santa Claus, in a sleigh, pulled by
reindeer. will ride into Knights OF
Columbus hall tomorrow night when
Spsiding Council gives Its annual
Christmas party for children of It's
members. There Will be presents on
an clectric.lighted Christmas tree for
all the children. motion picture COM
edfes and orchestral music. The Rev.
Peter c. Guilday. of Catholic Univer-
sity, will make an address.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-12-17
Gaelic society 20 Mcet.

The Gaelic Society OF Washington
viii hold a meeting at the Hickman
studio. 1910 New York avenue north.
west, Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock.
musical program will follow an
nddress on THE Irish Lyric Poets"
Joseph Dunn.
". A. Lake will sing three Scotch
songs, Miss Agnes Mccain will sins
two Irish songs, Frederick J. Gfilis
will speak on 1.-THE Act OF Union" and
Mrs. Heinrich Schafhausen will sing
scotch songs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-12-17
r. Give Bs.es, Luncheon.

The Washington Emergency Homo
for children viii give a luncheon,
supper. and bazaar for the beneft Of
the Institution at the old Masonic
Temple, Ninth and y streets north.
west TOMORROW and Tuesday. Lunch
con will pc served between the hours
from D to s, Christmas articles and
groceries will be on sale at tn,
bazaar.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-12-17
To Provide Tree for HOME.

Christmas Day the teachers OF the
Arthur School will decorate and fur.
nish tho Christmas tree for the in.
Women and Children, az .32p { street
uorthwest. Tho teachers of the Ar.
thur school. IL has been stated, have
entertained the destitute OF the insti.
tuition each year by providing the tree
for them.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-12-17
, n Estertsin Veterans.

The Ladies' Auxiliary OF the Army
and Navy Veterans has completed AT
day, January =, at Pythian Temple.
The veterans will enjoy oysters. cakes
and coffee. Officers also will be In
stalled.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-12-17

The West Virginia Society win
meet January o. Plans were discussed
At o meeting of the officers last night
for participation OF the society In the
reunion OF Confederate veterans, to be
held here In the spring. Henry s.
Baker, president OF the society, pre-
sided.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-12-17
Csssssruisas To Elect.

The California State Association
will hold q meeting tomorrow night
st the Ebbitt House. There will be
an election OF officers. Two vice pres.
dents instead OF one will be elected,
a. A. stated.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-12-17
Pc. wsmsa To 'mset.

Commissioner oliver =. Newman II
TO give the principal address before
the League OF American Pen Women
AZ the Raleigh Hotel, Wednesday
night. at 8 o'clock. The subject IL TO
be one OF hts own choosing, relating
to the connection OF art and jour
naiism.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-12-17

fifty feet away. with her dead baby
still In her arms. The other three
children were trapped in the burning
House, but were rescued.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-12-17
s.s,A.rr s.elesy q. Ei.e,.

Election OF new members Will be
held by the Southern Society OF Wash.
ington at n meeting tomorrow night
ct o'clock In the Willard Hotel.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-12-17
sp.rl.ifr.,,r service.

A special prayer service will be held
tonight at Z o'clock under the leader.
ship OF the Rev. Y. =. n. Cans, former
secretary OF the United Christian
church Association. The public Is in
yited.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-12-17

The extension workers OF the Y. ".
a.. A. were addressed by the Rev.
James III. Taylor, pastor OF the Cen
trail Presbyterian Church, at dinner
last night In their honor, DIR, Taylor
outlined a series OF short talks to the
Workers
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-12-17

The Tye.tleoard Club OF the Gov
srnrNept Printing Office held It's
monthly meeting last night In the
old Masonic Temple, having the fra
isrnity band for it's guests ana en-
tortalners,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-12-17
Teaekers' CIus Opens.

Tn. Teachers Club opened its new
headquarters yesterday at COZ
Eleventh street northwest, with "a
large number OF teachers attending,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-12-17


- Section as drawn by the Appro-
priations Committee would give an In
crease OF only 10 per cent to employees
getting less than 81 200 and D per cent
raise for those receiving $1,000 to
81 400.
II the Heating amendment fails
other salary scales will be proposed.
Congressman Austin, for instance, will
offer the Penrose.Auttln bill, with In.
creases az high as % per cent for
lower paid employees. and Congress.
man Nolan. OF the bill to provide q
minimum wage OF 81 a day in the
Government service. will seize the op..
plan.
Nj. Fitzgerald upbraided the Rules
Committee for reporting rule that
practically let down the bars Tor
amendments to the clerks pay sec
ton.
He declared that the committee
disregarding the wishes OF the Ap
propriations Committee. had Opened
The sluice gates" for AN attack upon
Minority Leader Mann asked 10 the
rule permitted the Offering OF an
amendment to make the raises imme.
diately available, instead OF operative
at the beginning Of the next fiscal
year.
Clearly I'm Order.
Chairman Henry, OF the Rules Com
mittee. expressed the opinion that
such an amendment clearly would be
In order under the rule.
Altogether the advocates OF better
salaries were highly eiated as. the
House adjourned with the clerks pay
will grant an increase greater than
that proposed by the APPROPRIATIONS
Committee seems reasonably certain
and the example set in the ,egislstive.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-12-17
Cttisens 20 Meet.

The Central Citizens Association
viii meet tomorrow night at 4 o'clock
In the North Capitol Savings Bank.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-12-17
CLERKS FRIENDS
STRONG IN HOUSE
Legislative Budget Thrown
Open to Amendments Pro-
posing Increases.

Continued from First Page.l
tion Q. This amendment will provide:
A 20 per cent Increase for all en-
ployes below 81 200.
A 10 per cent Increase for all EN-
ployes receiving ~ 200 to 81 800, In
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-12-17

Redseed Fares Ter Chrisssss
holidays TO points South. December 70
20 rs. Southern Railway. Consult
Agents. EOS 18th ST.. eli Street.-Ad
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-12-17

5-A wife with a husband long "
In the hospital Is doing laundry work
and sewing to keep the family 70,
gether. Five dollars n week u needed
In addition TO their earnings;
IA widowed and partly blind
another Of f,ve children In unable 10
work to support them. Ten dollars
week, or $50 a year. IN needed 10
keep them log ether.
Contributed:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-12-17

A dispatch from London August IL
announced that the british steamer
San Bernardo, a vessel OF 1907 tons
had been torpedoed In the North Sea.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-12-17
OPPORTUNITIES TO
MAKE XMAS CHEER
Fourteen OF the More Needy and
Desperate Cases Are Pre-
scented to Public.

(continued from First Pageo
Separation was proving disastrous.
v ith help they can be kept home
Contributed:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-12-17

"A blind father and -FOUR nome
Lass girls need 81 q week, or SIS for
six months. TO keep the home goins
until the second Oldest finishes
course In the Colored Nocationai
Training School.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-17
THE PUBLIC FORUM
SHOULD REFLECT WILSON,

SHOULD REFLECT WILSON,
No doubt there never has been a
more critical period in the history of
the United States, if not the entire
world, than the one in which we are
now living.
All Europe is afame, and it re-
qUires a cool and skillfUl helmsman
to steer our ship Of state in the right
direction. It would be dangerous
at this critical time to change from
an experienced man to one who is
inexperienced and unfamiliar with
the work. ~
Pres. Wilson has done more for
this country than one generally sup
poses. He has not only proven him
self to be the friend of the working
class, but has kept US out of war.
Does it mean anything to the people
of the United States to have such a
man in office?
Thomas A. Edison, one of our
greatest Americans, is for Pres. Will
son. ''Times are too serious to talk
in terms of Repubicanism or De-
mocracy," says Mr.. Edison. Parties
are all right" he continues, "but
when it's America that is at stake
men have got to vote as Americans
and not as Democrats or RepUb-
leans" Forget the party and vote
for the man who you believe will do
the best thing for your country.
1t would be unreasonable to expect
that Pres. Wilson should please US all.
Probably he has done some things
that you don't exactly like, but when
we take into consideration all of the
perplexing problems with which he
has had to deal one must conclude
that he has done remarkably well.
1t is now up to the people Of the
United States. Women can vote in
this election. The fact that Wood
row Wilson voted for suffrage in 1915
and that Hughes has not even voted
IL 1 n II, II i
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-17

sons sincerity in his efforts to keep
us out of war and at the same time
protect the nations honor. We know
what he has done. On the other hand,
we do not know Hughes. We do not
know what he will do. It would be
mostly a matter Of guesswOrk to
elect such a man. Therefore, cast
your vote for Wilson, and by doing
so you will be needing the counsel
of knowledge, accumulated by four
years of satisfactory serVice.-Six-
ten Carlson, 1850 Foster aV.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-17

years of satisfactory serVice.-SIX-
ten Carlson, 1850 Foster aW
THE BIBLE RIGHT SIDE UP
There is not a line anywhere in the
bible which tells us that the world
comes to an end at the second COM
ing of Christ. About nine-tenths Of
the Christians believe so, neVerthe-
less. A young preacher of the Moody
church asserted that he would be
caught right up in the air. and would
meet Christ in the air" I offered
to buy him a suit of clothes if he
could direct me to any passage of
scripture which says the resurrection
or the rapture" is to occur at the
second coming of Christ.
He quoted I. Thessalonians, Ais
16, as 1 expected he would: "The
Lord, Himself, will descend from
heaven with a shout" etc. These
preachers know little or nothing of
Hebrew or Greek, and their under
standing of.the bible is laid out for
them in advance.
AS a matter of fact, the passage
quoted does not refer to the coming
of Christ at all Why, in Act, 1920,
we are told that ''the Lord will send
the Christ" at his second coming.
But it is at the coming of the Lord
himself the resurrection and rap
ture'' are to take place. And most
assuredIy the Lord-God is not
Christ. They are not even equal, for
Jesus said: "The Father is greater
than l."
What, then, has caused this amaz-
ing confusion in relation to personal
tiles of God and of Christ? Here
is a bit of knowledge:
In the beginning EIohim (tha
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-15

not rs much as Is transacted in n week
ut present From the upper James by bat
tcauN. were brought farm products: up the
river came the schooncrs and an occa sional
clipper: down Brook Road Numbered i'm dust
the wagons from far west ms AIbcmarlc
The banking business OF the city, ccntcrinp
about Nineteenth ana Main Streets was
already becoming notable.
In population the city was stiI very small
The census taken in 1910 to determine the
states representation in Congress does not
lust III" city separately. but places the popu-
iaiion of licnrico as whole at less than
10000. not 1.-THE OF the present city Yet
IL seems probable, from the literature Of the
day. that t" this number should. in reality
b" added the large noating population which
caHe TO the city-gucStS aud visitors
farmers and artisans, country merchants and
Scafarinl
There was lacking. Il hundred wears oro
that community feeling which to-day makes
the city as ono man contribute to bring
good cheer TO the lucklcss aud the starving.
tGt' this does not mean that charity was
absent. ON the contrary. those good women
who walked from 81. Johns after morning
prayers had their minds filled with bcucfac.
tons--baskcts must lee carried the worthy
whites. feast must be arranged for tho
servants In the season when there should
Ice good will among men every Christian
felt himself in duty bound to provide for
those less fortunate than he. But this was
private charity and il conferred about the
seat OF Christmas chcc"-thc home. There
were always, at the least, presents for the
children, not the prodigal gifts Of I; incchan-
zeal age. but the quaint creations Of old
fashioned shops-quaiut Il lis. curl. US can
dies, fruits from afar, nuts that One W
the RIVER from Br,ail.
iiut it was the Christmas dinner that
formed the chief event OF the day--a
gargantuan. amazing dinner that had kept
the servants busy for a week and had
puzzled the mind Of the lady OF the house
Some of the menus Of those good old DAYS
have come down to us. and their content is
enough to make ones mouth water even
now. AS many OF tho Richmond people had
estates in the country: they received farm
products and game in this way: those less
fortunate purchased them from the hunters
and the fishermen who came to town ana
peddlcd their wares There was Of course
IA turkey, preferably wild one. Shot in IN,
woods the week before ana kent hanging
until the feast. Then there was a roast pig
u nam, great baked fish. saddle of vcni-
son, q dish of brdS-onc is positively stag
scrrd at the store of meat. OF cakes and
pics there abundance, and after the
dishes were rcmovcd-thc wine. II was not
unusual for we'll to do citizen q Christmas
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-15

to set his table with five varieties OF vine
tho familiar Madeira. claret. port Bur-
SundE and canary--thc last named little used
at present
But another feature OF the Christmas
celebration hundred years ago was tho
well-Digh universal custom of visiting. Tho
girls who lived in Richmond would requisi-
ton the parental coach the very day after
Christmas and. with their cavaliers on horse
back beside them would journey TO visit
their friends in the country. Especially
were they wont 10 take the River Road ana
To visit those splendid old estates alon: the
James, where fuictidc cheer was uuboundcd.
If we may believe the letters written hone
hy some of these girls-fadcd old letters they
are, but rcdolcnt with Scntimcut--it gen
orally took a day for the slow moving old
coach to make the journey. Leaving as soon
as breakfast was over, and toiling over the
miry roads until dusk. they would alii,ht
before the open doors when the candies were
aiiamc and the smoking supper waiting
And they came-not As to-day. in twos
,hrccs--I Brandon would have seemed lone
some at Christmas without a dozen girls
and their sUitors. the master Of Wcstoycr
would scarcely have dared appear in public
had he not entertained score during the
holidays.
Happy was every hour spent in these hos
nitahlc homes. Ia the morning while tho
men hunted the fox or slipped away for
masculine delights. the girls would sit with
their sewing before the great log fire, and
would talk--who knows Of what! If tho
men returned in time Tor dinner. there
would hc great table. spread with every
Wand the hostess could supply; but II the
men fingered down the road. tho girls fro
GueUtiy ate in their rooms. else hurried
through tho meal
When night came ANA the last numtsmcn
returned. new dresses were put ou-somc OF
thos" naughty new fashions from Paris at
which grandmother fiowucd-and ral!auts
appeared In their best; There was another
great meal and ihcn-joy OF all Joys-thc
dance. Some hosts contcnted themselves
with those little spinu"ts which were win
niu-; popularity; others preferred the music.
when even then was called "old'--thc music
OF the plantation, with tipsy fiddler 20 sit
On tho table and call tho measures They
had their favoritc dances then. although
they did not dub them with The doubtful
names Of to-day. They had wcaricd on the
.ninuct, those fair girls OF 1913. and they
found little TO amusc in the old square
dance. If the music just hight and
tile oldcr people were not looking. they
inight-hut we may not tell secrets a hum
drcl years buried.
Much as the girls might resre, those long
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-15
For Men

Wallets, zoe up.
Bin Folds, soc up.
Travelling Bags. s: up.
Toilet Cases, $50 mp.
FiaSks. 50r M.
Tic Clasps. SI.O0 up.
suit Cases, SI.OO up.
Pocket Books, &c mp.
Umbrellas. $500 up.
Wardrobe Trunks. SIS up.
Cigar Cases. SI.O0 up.
Card and Game Sets. soc up.
Hat Boxes. $500 up.
Fitted Suit Cases. $40 up.
Bellows Suit Cases, $40 up.
Purses. "3c up.
Watch Fobs. 5Oc up.
card Cases, soc M.
Auto Trunks. $40 mp.
Luncheon Baskets, SO u2.
Scarf Pin Cases, soc up.
Folding Clocks. $500 up.
Brief Cases. $500 up.
Tobacco Pouches, $500 up.
Collar Bags. $500 up.
Thcrmos Bottles, Sf.5O up.
Medicine Cases, soc up.
Travelling Slippers. 81 up.
Dressing Cases, $3.50 up.
Cigarette Cases, soc up.
Military Cases, S1.QQ up.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-15
Christmas in Virginia
Hundred Years 400

w "'"c" through In" SNOW to worship
1T = J""n hun"te' years ago
anu '"en P'SSt" h"'nt"ard TO clacklinS fires
anu waiting dinn"ts. even the thunders OF
Instant war could not diSstrai" good cheer
Hc"i"l hospitality "Ncili"Wcd tn tn" historic
wy '''''S 'h'' lH'f'E Sroanc" with album
u'"Ne were spfe'"' h"'!N hung from gilt
.c''nE c"h"t'"nr' ana under the mistlctoc
III me ora homes The naid"nS lodged their
E"'"h'S IL was - glorious old age. when
'a'"r sure" ana lofty impulse pulsed: u
s'cF' "ta'c era when IN the second rcvo-
."'''' '"S'"'"hS iouSht as had their
i"'"''S It generation before. To review the
co,,i1or 80 , ''', - =" illuminate n"rEe"eu
mc,,nr;n. pi,l,,,,, '," ~ 'S S'''"oN g"
INK az a. ''..' "S now WIS me
,n ,.,,;,, -, ''','''o" r''''h' IN
.,, lsn,,,, '''." ne" '"t zen
hu;,li,,,. ~ ,,, :" '''"' 10y
hrnu,.h, ;.;, '"'" t'c'! S''Sr
c,,,n .,o,, l, y, H,!'''''
nou., Co. .ni, :, w WY ""''! '''
or rro., ,.in,,,,i ., Nv, "''''''S new
,.h rr;.,to. .,I ''T" 800 VI '''''-
ycsscl. or "a, ,,',.,; '''n
thc rcdco,,s 81 49,, ,s,,' 80 y,
-, III cue 'hr"'Pe'he' The old
a,,,'n NV ,Iua'' t"'ei paper OF its day.
,,. ,.,, ,'e '''"'''' assembly
,,i.. =, 49,, :, '''''' 'nc 'I'S'"ch'
ou.r, mo, ,., ,, "!''''' 49," CO"
fra,,. -, % us wv '"'' '''"I'-
no .,,,o,,.. ,o1i,i,, '"c '"'
NJ tho oo,.nrn,,.,, No., -, ,
.n,,rn, r a 49,, ' ',.t ''"'
v,s , ,,,,,o 49,, ~ $500 .'''o""
H., 49, 10, a., " 80 ' - '''''
ocr,s. u r.,, w 10 q, ''.H'"'
" '"''3 '''" o"t q" the pt"au
lower Main Street r,ni,i,r,. r,rau. ,.
now ms "Rockctts" v.ns Tho h,,si,oss con. 49,
OF the town ON Church nm aroma (,
Johns ana on The site of IN, nros,,, ,,,
vent housos lon,. b,a sto, ~ ,
houScs-,hc spacious mansion. nf ~ ,;o,
Democratic homes of tho t,o1oe,,, -,
>,o,,, ,r ,,
nm ,,no." .,,a D,'l' W.. I""frh mn an"
o,,.,,,nr v... t 1'I'N :, i's!''on"o!3
,n,,n ''"H !" H""" nSett' Nine
stor.s or1 ,r.I D"' ,'''''''.'c" |"
.x.lrs;,.n .,o;I ,;,,. 80 n'co'ii'hS Il"
M IAN o,ioa h;,,i ''" ''''e' Ni:c'"
nrou1lv y,. ,,c,,,,i,,, ;,, ''' 'n''' ..N -
so,ios -, .,a,, -. " ''S
ro<.ro ,h,, r;,, " INC "ecP
,x,.,l., ,nr, =, ~ VI" ,,'ct'
Avcrrc ,n, ,n -, 10 hr""N
six,h c,raa, - nv '' '"o"'
couutr,. 200, '" z"
Mon so,do,, ,in,,,, .,, 49,,
turv NJ, ,nd c,,,, ,,,,.,, 49,, "
out .hud1nr;r 49, 0'n,'o' WIZ
street where N,n,,,,..,, ,.,, ' o' '.''
were sin y;.;h1 th ;, '''"
dismal fire which hro,,,,, . - 'n'''
sr.d bo,ncs no ,,,s ~ az. ~ ' nun
WIN 81, -, 80 '"e S,po' was |" recall
that fearful night during the Yulatidn sn,sn,
when the loud alarm of fire b,1 s,,r,,o5
the city and had drawn the p.onl. into ,b
street
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-15
For Women

Card Cases. soc M.
Writing Portfolios, 81 up.
Hand Bags, $500 up.
Library Sets, SI.OU up.
Garment Hangers. .1c up.
Travelling Bags, S2.3U up.
suit Cases. S1.00 up.
Jewel Cases, sI.OO up.
Bridge Sets, SI.OO up.
Sewing Baskets. SI.Oa up.
Toilet Cases. $500 up.
Wardrobe Trunks. SIS up,
luncheon Baskets, $40 mp.
steamer Trunks, SI.uO up.
Pocket Books. poe mp.
Purses, "ar un.
Manicure sets, $500 up.
Scissor Cases. SI.0n up.
Hat Trunks. SJ.nO up.
Fitted Travelling BAGS.
$1,000 M.
Fitted Suit Cases. $40 IN.
Imported l'laSks. 50c TN.
Drinking Cups, .5c nj.
Medicine Cases, 5Uc up.
SraNcling Slippers. 81 IN.
Garment Hanger Sets,
$500 mp.
Travelling Slippers. 81 nm.
Thcrmos Bottles. Si.5O up.
Folding Mirrors. soc up.
Address Books. "5c up.
Music Folds, SI.OO up.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-15
Leather Gifts Are Lasting I
Well AS Pleasing

With but short time 10 go before
Christmas, and still wondering what
TO give either him or her, why don't
you consider the field of Leather Gifts.
This store is showing an assortment
that cannot be equalled anywhere in
Richmond, embracing every new idea
III leather gifts that the designers
have created. y partial list follows
below:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1916-02-03
TRANSFERS In REAL ESTATE.

The following transfers of real estate were
recorded in Waldo County Registry of Deeds
for the week ending Feb. 2, 1916:
Henry c, Mahoney, Searsmont to George
Cables Donnell, Salem, Mass; land in Sears.
mont.
A. W. Fletcher, Burnham, to L W. Steward,
Charlestown, Mass; land in Burnham
Annie F. Thayer, Belfast to L. S, Southard
Northport; land in Northport.
Findley B. Keller, et ais, Belfast, to Eunice
A. Keller, Islesboro; land in Islesboro.
Ella N. Gordon, Brooks. to Pearl Crockett
do. !; land and buildings in Brooks.
Lewis Kingsbury, Frankfort, to Joel L.
Kingsbury, do; land in Frankfort
Lena R. Rosen, Bangor, to Elias H. Rosen
Frankfort; land and buildings in Frankfort
Harry Mcfarland, Burnham, to The Nation
al Fertilizer Co.. Bos ton; land in Burnham.
John A. Knowlton. ct. ais, Providence, R. l.
to Austin L. Kicker. ct. al, Monroe; land in
Monroe.
M arshall H. Rand, Monroe. to Austin L
Kicker, do; land in Monroe.
James M. Grindel, Islesboro, to Otto H.
Kahn, Morristown. N. j.; land in Islesboro.
William Fl. Nash, Montville, to Andrew J.
Woodbury., Morrill,; land in Montville.
William w. Clark, Frankfort. to George C.
Ridley, Prospect; land and buildings in Pros
pect.
Carrie E. and Bernice B. Ridley, Milo, to
George c. Ridley, do; land in Prospect
J. F. Gerrity, Bangor, to Ellen M. Haddcan,
Winterport;iland and buildings in Winterport