davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1916-09-21
SECOND MAINE CAVALRY REUNION.

The 26th annual reunion Of the 2nd Maine
Cavalry Association was held in the G. A. R.,
hall in Camden Sept 1S IA. The assocla-
ton was called to order by president Carey and
the reports of the secretary and treasurer were
read and accepted. Letters from absent COM
rades were read. Comrade w. S. Irish extend
ed the association an invitation to attend a
banquet and entertainment at the G. A. R. hall
in the evening. The president declared re-
cess for the purpose of comrades paying dues.
Comrade Gillespie moved that we proceed to
elect officers, and the following were elected:
President, Charles E. Wing. Wayne; LIST vice.
president, c. o. Knox, Gardiner; End vice. presi-
dent, A. D. Grant, Massachusetts; secretary
and treasurer, George W. Cross. Gardiner; His.
torlan. Charles E. Wing. Wayne. Mr.. and Mrs.
J.A. Brewster, MIR. and Mrs. R Bean, Mr. and
Mrs. G. E. Allen. H. M. Bean and Mrs. C. l. Lin
coin, were made honorary members. Comrade
Gillespie made a motion that the wives, sons
and daughters, be made members of the as
sociation and this was carried. A rising vote
was given to Mrs. e. l. Lincoln for her auto trip
and Comrade Billings made remarks as to the
good service of Mrs. Lincoln Comrade Gillespie
extended an invitation to the association to
make the headquarters Post No. 7, at the Ma
tional Encampment next year. The secretary
was instructed to send the members of the
association circular of the proceedings of the
reunion. Comrade Gillespie made motion that
the next reunion be held in Gardiner, and this
was carried. Remarks from the comrades were
then made, also by Mrs. Conant and Mrs Bill
ings. motion was made to close until 80
for the banquet and entertainment in the G. A.
r. hall in the evening. The members of the
association were given auto rides during the
day through the courtesy of Comrade Irish.
These were greatly enjoyed and much credit is
given ]. A. Brewster for the successful enter
tainment in the evening. The following is the
evening program:
Chorus, "Tenting on the Old Camp Ground"
Address of Welcome, G. A. R. W. S. Irish
! Piano duett Alexander & Brewster
Address of Welcome, Sons of Veterans,
Rev C. F. Smith
SOLO Miss Andrews
Address of Welcome, G. A. R. Circle.
Mrs H. L. Cocord
Vocal solo Walter Elliott
Response, Past President Carey, End Maine
Cavalry
| Quartet
Chorus, Marching Through Georgia"
| Reading, Miss Grnnel
Solo John Taylor
Chorus, America"
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1916-09-21
Ioday's Journal.

r.. Babv Show in Monroe: To
J ,trs ur Rockland Dry. Second Maine
Asiry AanIi Reunion. -. Waldo County
ANA S, Grange. Transfers IN Real
'n,t .aJs- Obituary. :. In Northport
sn. The Churches. The Chapel
~ rove Cemetery. Maine Fedora
of Woman's Clubs. The Unity
Wedding Bells. War News.
Personal
r- thf Missouri. Ridiculously I'm
t. The FEDERAL Farm Loan Hear
,g Washington Gossip.
-ss Monroe Fair Echoes from the
-.c+ion. Hell in Texas. . Maine
r5p Report.
zirorials. Northport News. .Polit-
Points. The News of Brooks.
t5gnty Correspondence. East Bel
is,t
r54 News of Belfast.
.ygjene of Old Age. Important West
Ioiiau Port, Probate Court. Notable
5nsaking Tour. War. Wool. Wilson
nd wyoming Reunion of Veterans
Seutember Fashion Notes. General
l,4ra on Germany's War Policy.
arr social Problems. Literary News
and Notes. .Nepotism at the Nation
a, Capital. Shippers " ife at Helm. :.
The Second Maine Reunion.
-aarsport. Stockton Springs. Bel
.,st Price Current. . Born. Married.
lied Ship News.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1916-09-21

PORTLAND. Ne, Sept Is. A step toward
the reorganization of the Eastern Steamship
Corporation, which has been in reeivership the
past two years. was taken n the United States
Court today when Judge William L. Putnam
granted decree of foreclosure and sale of
the property. The court also ordered the sale
of the property not embraced in the mortgage
or deed of trust. Ihe date for the sale will
be fixed later. The lowest price receivable on
the mortgsged property is to be $3,5l6,O 600
which is 60 perez mt of the total bond issue.
The property will be sold in two parcels. one
consisting of the Union property at Boston, at
an upset price of $500, Zoo.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1916-09-21
NEWS OF THE ORANGES,

September 23d will be observed by Morning
Light Grange of Monroe as State of Maine
night, and an interesting program has been
arranged. Also, matters of importance and
interest to all will be discussed, and it is hoped
that every member will..make an effort to be
present. September 30th will be Past Masters
night when the chairs will be filled, as far as
possible. by Past Masters, and round table
talk by them for the Good of the Order will he
part of the program.
Sgnrise Grange, Knox, has adopted the fol-
lowing resolutions of respect:
VII reas. Our Heavenly Father in His in.
finite wisdom, has deemed it wise to remove
from our midst, our much esteemed brother,
Edward ShibIes; therefore, be it
Resolved, That in the death of our brother
Sunlight Grange. No. 314, has lost one of it's
esteemed members.
Resolved. That this Grange extend to the
bereaved relatives their heartfelt sympathy
Resolved, that our charter be draped in
for 30 days. and that a copy Of these
resolutions be sent to the bereaved family.
HESTER WENTWORTH, { COMMITTEES
CHARLES PATTERSON, on
LIZZIE M WENTWORTH, Resolutions.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1916-09-21
OAK HILL, iSwanville. !

M and Mrs. Frank Peavey of Belfast were
guests of his mother, Mrs. W. K. Peavey
Sept. 18th.
The schools in town closed Sept. 18th to en-.
able the teachers to attend the teachers con.
venton in Brooks
Mr.. and Mrs. F. P Webb and Merle Whit.
tum were in Freedom Sept. l7th guests of
Mrs. S. }. Plye.
Mrs. Geo. Royal returned to her home in
Augusta Sept. 18th after visit with her sis.
ter Mrs R. c. Thayer.
Mrs. James Webster and Mrs. L d. Holmes
were In Poor's Mills Sept 18th, guests of thei,,
sister, Mrs. Arthur Thompson
Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. Toothaker, Mr.. and Mrs,
Irving Toothaker and two daughters and
Kendall Fifeld were guests of John Innis
and family in Searsport Sunday.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1916-09-21
MAINE FEDERATION OF WOMAN'S
CLUBS.

The 24th annual session of the Maine Fed
Grafton of Woman's Clubs opened at the Kineo
House, Wednesday night, Sept. 18Th, with 1856
delegates from all over the State presenting
credentials. Miss Fanny E. Lord of Bangor,
vice president. presided. Reports of the vari-
GUS of1cers and committees were read showing
that the revised membership list of Maine
clubwomen numbers more than $500 New
clubs were admitted to the federation as fol-
lows: Cosmos Club of Lewiston, Lithgow Club
OF Winsow, Round Table and Current Events
Club of Columbia Falls and the Writers Re-
search Club, made up of writer's who contrib
uted to the federation book. with headquarters
at Old Orchard.
Mrs. Grace A. Wing of Auburn. federation
president, gave her annual address Thursday
and reports were made by the corresponding
secretary and the treasurer. Three sessions
were held Thursday. and the program for the
business sessions was practically as outlined.
The matter of revising the constitution was
discussed at some length but no definite action
was taken.
The necrologist's report included in the list
OF those who had passed away during the year
Mrs Hiram P. Farrow of the Belfast Woman's g
Club.
1t was voted to publish new book. collec-
tion of the prize stories written by Federation
members. to be ready for circulation at holi-
day time, the Federation guaranteeing the
sale of an edition of 1000 copies.
At the opening of the session Thursday
night an informal reception was held. In the
receiving lines were the president, Mrs. Wing,
and members of the executive board Miss
Fanny Lord of Bangor, Mrs. Ezra White OF
Lewiston, Mrs. Myrtle White of Presque Isle,
Mrs. e. +. Roberts of Portland, Mrs. s, c. c.
Ward of Lewiston. Musicians from the Kineo
House orchestra assisted. The management
provided motorboat trips for the visitors dur
ing the day.
| The annual session closed Friday after a
morning business session. Amendments to
the constitution were adopted providing that
the annual session be held in the spring and a
session in the fall abolishing the mid winter
session; establishing the office of second vice
president and making the State secretary ex-
officio member of the executive board.
Resolutions were adopted favoring Nation
al prohibition, State congress of vocationa
school instructors. the appointment of matrons
for the care of female prisoners in all police
stations, Jails and prisons of the State, and the
making of kindergartens part of the State
school system. After some discussion a reso
luton that women should share in State an(
National Government" was passed.
Officers were elected as follows: Mrs. Grac'
A. Wing of Auburn, president; Miss Fam!
Lord of Bangor, vice president; Mrs. Myrtl
L. 7. White of Presque Isle. recording secre
tary; Mrs. Elizabeth C. Porter of Westbrook
treasurer,
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1916-09-21
THE CHAPEL IN GROVE CEMETERY.

Attention is called to the new chapel now
being built in Grove cemetery. This chapel
is for the free use of everybody, as occasion
may need. and such chapel has long been
very much needed in this city. Furthermore.
it will add very much to the attrsctiveness of
Grove cemetery.
By the kindness and generosity of Charles
F. Swift and w. Augustus Swift, and a few
others, who voluntarily contributed goodly
amounts. the trustees have gone ahead with
the work. and the result will be fine and
convenient chapel. and lasting monument to
the generosity of the givers.
wish to call the attention of every reader
of The Journal that we still lack about 5000 of
enough to finish and pay for the building.
former citizens who are still interested in the
welfare Of their home city. to contribute
whatever amount they can feel to give toward
this most worthy object. Any contribution.
however small will be very acceptable, and be
much appreciated by the trustees.
We all dislike very much to go out and per-
sonally ask each individual for contribution,
and would like every body to understand that
we need this money for the general good of
the inhabitance of Belfast or visitors in our
midst. So let us have your voluntary gift.
Let your contributions come right along, and
we will give ample notice when we have got
what we need to finish the work.
Make checks payable or pass the money to
Charles R. Coombs. Treasurer.
CHAs. F. SWIFT,
R. H. HowEs,
CHAS. R. CooMBS,
Trustees
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1916-09-21
MAKE ROCKLAND DRY.
'Sanzation Formed to Suppress Liquor
Traffic.

" AL4ND, Me, Sept. Is. This city's reign
a called wide-openness is threatened with
'upt termination as the result of meet
+ "nlght Of prominent business men, who
rIFc Good Government Association for
,itgieaslon of the liquor traffic and other forms
we u A. Lawrence, who is at the head Of
md 'ke Y industry here, was elected pr. sident,
t..,i @ IaaFles 7. Smallev, an attorney, was
'ssIed secretary.
;i.s F advisory committee comprises Mayor
,., 4G :, IA, United States Senator Obadiah Gard
l,s a N. McDougall, V. Chisholm, Willis l,
Il. t,r aho Frank B. Miller. The subscribers to
Nv. o'Vement tonight represented all political
if.,Hes i. and a majority of the trades and pro-
r,,o ,,ons IN the city. Mayor Frank C. Flint
r.,-14'd r-,,o'ed before the meeting, gave it his
h. Tp' lhdorsement and has directed the Po-
H. ospaftment to nail down the lid tomorrow.
X. s'' announced as one of the purposes of
s,, ISsoelation to keep the saloons and broth
s,g luTl I Il j. Crosby Hobbs and County Attor-
D., II l. Nlthee have agreed to couperate.
.,a .,a's ni the buildings in which the saloons
y. ''Nes are located will also be notified
,s5.. "yVement had its start with a concerted
g.5 1ilye from the city man who is al
es.. L" have been barboring dangerous
an, Large quantities of liquor were seized
s,,s. PAGES of business today, and he has dis
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1916-09-21
g4BY SHOW AT MONROE.

-.,.rt on another page of the fair of
.,. and Penobscot agricultural society
r...-. sept 18th, 18th and 14th brief men,
~si- II the baby show, and we give
a4 particulars. The committee in
5-a Mrs. Eda Clements, Mrs. Viola E.
-, ,a6 Mrs Annie C. Conant of Monroe.
..,e- we're Mrs. M. Gertrude Clements
a...,,o. -t. Mrs W Clark from Massachu-
.. q.- Carrie Croxford of Dixmont.
r-3, silver loving cup went to the pret-
g- Nure, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
,ra-. Monroe, and silver mug to James
r.l.a ..n 5f Mr.. and Mrs. William Webber,
n.z. t1s Frettiest boy.
silver .u holder was presented Alston,
Of NJ and Mrs. Earl Neatly, Monroe,
.rsss cfIId between IL and 1S months of
j.. a silver baby spoon was given Miriam,
.-,,.s- f MIR. and Mrs. Alfred Reynolds,
.g4,t child between 6 and IL months of age,
a4 chan was given Chester. son of Mr.. and
H. vi lam Lampher of Brooks, the heaviest
ain l65er SIX months of age.
75s l1,rIes in the different classes were as
nv. SIX months and under: Theo Louise,
r. weight. 13 lbs, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
s-, lS5mbly, Brooks; Thomas Arthur, s
"a ge,gnt lS5 lbs. son of Mr.. and Mrs, Will
r Knights. Monroe; Chester Harold, son of
/ 3Ea Mrs. William Lampher. Brooks, 5
,ntss ola weight 10 pounds; Blanche, daugh-
MI and Mrs. Charles knights. Monroe,
--,ns. 0s pounds; Emma Louise, daughter
/ \. snd Mrs Philip Lamson of Knox, 5
.n.as weight 13 pounds; Milton Leslie, son
u. anu Mrs Harry Clements, Monroe, 8
.1ls pounds; Jay Clayton, son of Mr..
L. Mrs Nyron Clark. Searsport, five months,
sNlDls
stgeen six and IL months: Glenice Airline,
.afs4, Of Mir. and Mrs. Carroll Clements
ga1s, II months, 235 pounds; James Elbridge
mtMr and Mrs. Will Webber. Monroe, nine
11,ia Y pounds; Jewell, daughter of Mr. and
u Chester hnowlton. nine months, 22aA
sllds Marian, daughter of Mr. and Mrs
lteI Reynolds, nine months, 26 pounds;
4rund lsaiah, son of Mr.. and Mrs Rodney
8!l aas months, 204 pounds; Muriel, daugh-
K }r and Mrs. Ralph Clark, Monroe, nine
.Et5s, pounds.
aaes 2 months and under and over six
tlHs Glenice Areline Clements, daughter
Gs 46l Mrs. Carroll Clements. aged IL
,atzs " ght, % l-2 pounds. James Elbridge
1ara son Of Mr. and Mrs. Will Webber. nine
-r@s % pounds, prettiest boy. Newell
hsi'r son of Mr.. and Chester Knowlton,
-1r months 2 l2 pounds. Marian Reynolds,
ayg-ls- If Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Reynolds.
a'. months, &c pounds, heaviest. Edmund
is- Hail. son of MIR. and Mrs. Rodney Hall,
s'sloat0s 20 1-2 pounds. Muriel Clark
a.3'tef Of MIR. and Mrs. Ralph Clark. nine
-.,.as. @ pounds, prettiest girl.
's.seen Y and 1S months: Fern Ethel,
Ai2't-f # Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis Andrews,
aa2 isl Is months, 27 pounds; Phebe Ann
a'E. Of Mrs. May Knowles, Is months, 81
'ol' ASTON, son of Mr.. and Mrs Earl
la N"aroe, Ia months. 2sa pounds; Frances
-os aughter of Mrs. Carrie Learned, Ie
-.'-'. q pounds; Hazel Fern, daughter of
-A a.l Mrs. Charles Jenkins, II months, 241
afs
"A7'e Clara, five months old daughter of
U ar1 Mrs rthur patareon 1f not l. .
d @f47's, rived just too later to enter.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1916-09-21
Bangor Officials Indicted.

BANGOR, Me-, Sept. IA. Former Bangor city
officials and employees of the Bangor street de-
prrtment were indicted by the grand jury for
the September criminal term of the supreme
court which opened here today, Chief Justice
Savage presiding. Indictments were brought
against F. E. Pressey, former street commits.
sioner. charging embezzement, also cheating
by false pletences; Henry E. Kelley, former
street department. foreman, cheating by false
pretences; Jere T. Carrow, former street de-
partment clerk. larceny, also cheating by
false pretences;J J. Fred Sheehau, former over
seer Of the poor. embezzlement.. -
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1916-09-21
Srnrise Grange, Knox. has adopted the fol-
lowing resolutions of respect:
Registration at the u. of NJ.

Registration at the University of Maine
began at a. M, Sept. Goth. and is to continue
until II O'Clock this, Thursday, morning. At
II o'clock today first chapel is to be held and
DR.. Robert J. Alley. president of the university.
and others will address the student body.
Word has been received at the Office of the
University of Maine that the University Cadet
band has been released from further service at
the Mexican border, in order that they miphI
return to their scholastic work in the tall, and
they are now on their way home.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1916-09-21
NORTH MONTVILLE.

Mr.. and Mrs. C. W. Colby visited friends ir,
Belfast Sunday. ~
John Wheeler from Wrentham, Mass. visit,
ed at J. W. Nutters one day last week,
MISE Mildred Lamb, who spent her vacation
he at their summer home retnrned 70 -
home in Portland Monday.
The Cooley Bros, who have been making
snove nanoies IN this section, have completed
their job and gone to Bert Briggs ia Freedom
j.. Mr.. and Mrs. E. +. Banton are visiting rela-
uves IN Massachusetts. Mr.. Banton's father,
" who lives in Andover intends to return w;th
them. wiz"
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1916-09-21
The Shoe Situation.

ssap entire leather market was active this
eo,s .s ana Increased optimism is becoming
boz aau more apparent. Sole leather tanners
sy,,aa a'esntdency to maintain their prices or to
sna lIs Them. the export call for their product
Il. ,pSfticularly strong. The footwear facto-
ae, slowing down somewhat on seasonable
Acs a,u are getting ready for the next sea.
bot on, ,un, The spring samples are just being
h y, y, and good volume of orders is looked
a1e5i inces In all lines are being firmly main
Rer,i and the strength Of values that has
in I,ieo nj Tor long period does not show any
Weakening g-Dun's Revie W, Sept. 10th
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1916-09-21
Col. BootEby Candidate for State Treas
urer.

Hon. Frederic E Boothby of Waterville is
candidate for State treasurer. Mr.. Boothby
only made his wishes known on the assurance
that there is thus far 10 avowed candidate.
Frederic E. Boothby is the present mayor
of Waterville and SO well known to the people
of Maine as to need no introduction or enum-
GRAFTON OF the public trusts he has held
Keqnebec Journal.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1916-09-21
State OF Trade.

Activity. A record trade at record prices
Rather better accounts as to crops High
prices seem to Offset some short yields New
high level for Bradstreet's Index number.
Labor scarce. Car shortages press on some
industries. Money easy. collections good,
speculation active. New high levels for stock
prices. -Brsdstreet's. Sept. 18th.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1916-09-21
THE UNITY FAIR.

The Unity fair was set forward one day on
account of the wet morning Tuesday. although
there were nearly a thousand people on the
grounds during the day. The exhibits were
fine and the midway especially good. The
following races came off in the afternoon:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1916-09-21
ihe herbert Murder Case.

sfo tH, Me-. Sept. 1s. Willis N. Priest of
as,gs "Go was indicted for the murder of
hsdsd herbert at Schoodic Lake. March 13,
hnot guilty when arraigned today. At
vi s ssest o. Attorney General Pattangall the
ht.t i1 postponed until the March term,
being held without bail,
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1916-09-21

There were ten starters in nearly all the
races for yesterday and the pleasant weather
ensured a large attendance. The fair will be
continued today, Thursday.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1916-09-21
THE VOTE IN THE MONTVN<LE
CLASS

The Maine papers generally have reported
the election Of Reuel S. Ward, Democrat, to
the legislature from the Montville class Our
returns gave James J. Clements plurality of
III; but the official returns. as follews, in
crease Mr.. Clements plurality by 20:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1916-09-21
WALDO COUNTY POMOtJA GRANGE.

Waldo County Pomona Grange held a yery
interesting meeting Sept. 5th with Dirigo
Grange. Freedom. The meeting was opened in
due time by Worthy Master Wood and the va
cant Offices were filled as follows: Overseer, B.
F. Foster; LA. Steward, Pearl Reynolds; Flora,
Ada Elms. After the opening exercises class
of 81 was instructed in the fifth degree The
noon recess was then declared and all repaired
to the dining room, where their wants were
we'll looked after by the host grange
The grange was reconvened in due time and
fine address of welcome was given by Nav
Foster and was responded to by the secretary
B. F. Foster, C. M. Howes and Annie Aborn
were made committee to draw up resolutions
on the death of the Overseer, Brother, ]. C.
Carey. The following resolutions on the death
of the L. 4 Steward, Yuba Berry Jones, were
read and adopted.
Once more our Divine Master has entered
our fraternal chain and taken another link to
be Joined to that fast lengthening chain in
that world where death never comes: there
fore. be it
Resolved, That in the death of Sister Yuba
Berry Jones Waldo County Pomona Grange
has lost an esteemed member.
Resolved. That We extend our sincere SYM
pathy to the bereaved husband, mother and
sister. and may they find consolation in the
faith that the Great Master ABOVE doeth all
things for the best.
Resolved. That copy of these resolutions
be spread upon our records and a copy sent to
the husband and mother and one to the local
paper for publication.
MRS. IDA L. JACKSON,
Mr.. J. V. JACKSON, Committee.
The roll call of Oranges found eleven repre-
sented. The topic, What some of the di-
rect benefits that will accrue to America as
result of the great European war? was dis
cussed by B. F. Foster. ]. s. Mullen, James
Libby. and others. Then followed duet by
Annabel Thurston and D. Choate; reading by
Mrs. McGray; recitation by Will Thompson;
recitation by Alice Bartlett; story by Annie
Murch; song by Thelma Clement,
The Lecturer, Seer etary, Annie Murch, Lucy
Cochran and l. P. Critics were made COM
mlttee to prepare the program for the next
year and the Grange then closed in form. The
next meeting will be with Georges River
Grange, Liberty, Oct. 3rd.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1916-09-21

Col. Charles c. Burrill, president of the Bur-
rill National Bank and treasurer and trustee of
the Hancock County Savings Bank, both of
which institutions he founded. died Sept. 18th
at his home in Ellsworth, aged 78 years. Ia
addition to his banking interests. he was en-
gagged in the insurance business. He served as
q member of Governor Frederick Robie's staff
aid was prominent in the traternal ORDERS
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1916-09-21

Funeral services for Nettie Lord, who died
suddenly, Sept. 9th. at her home in Bucksport
were held from the Narrows school house on
Monday afternoon, conducted by Rev. A. ].
Lockhart of Winterport. Interment was in
Riverside cemetery at the Nsrrows. Mrs.
Lord is survived by seven sons: Elmer, Floren,
Levi, Hurley, Percy. Winfred and Manley;
by three sisters, Mrs. Nellie Tainter of Win.
terport, Mrs. Edith Leach of Standpoint, Mrs.
Esther Cloves of Prospect Ferry, and by one
brother. Mr.. Henry Grant, also of Prospect
Ferry.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1916-09-21

James J. Clement Reuel S, Ware