davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-07
LAsahk rHAN AGAIN,

IIIfIlIIINIi Win M u 7 hluNI
l,In,k alI~nh mllr,rrI ~ h" M,N, |,tirh
III mil ~ Hanru trHh va" ralhlr 10
dni nIIrl'llluF rlNn ihr WralriH "Iulul
ut Ilul InnInnlu tnt >uhrN ilu. tNnmI
llur aih".r-'t," i,n,il"r hIlm nhhI ~
war" "a" 'rnU sr'i'Hiat WITH rhW,ia uf
,tthU iirhR ltuH II
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-07
PETROLEUM

on, IITN. Ia. ncI. d.--I'rudiI hut
un,'rr g. al ltuuH l9I,iiG. average III,
= ihlrut,UIs 6iTAl uVrrhEu 10 n'nI
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-07
Total shares 1.291,200.
(I.-F:x div "a per cent.
I2)-t,X div. ! n per cent.
BOSTON COPPER STOCKS

WHEELING. ". Va, Oct. s. 'l6.
Furnished The lntelllgencer by y. f.
Mnstcn & Co. members New YORK Stock
l;xchan::c. National Bank OF West Nlr-
ginia building. WAccling. w Va. Louis
T.. Brand. manager.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-07
Outside OIL stocks.
Standard on Subsidiary Stocks

WHEELING. W. Va. tm,l. Il. Iii.
Furnished The lutrllEcuc"r by y. z.
Austen a. Co.. uruibcrS New York SIoCR
EXchang", .;aI!uiItl I:Hnk ~ West VIZ
rinla hdI.dlrI:. Wheeling. W. Va. LuuIs
r. Brand. manager.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-07
PITTSBURGH STOCKS

WHEELING. ". VA. ttt. Il. IL.
Eur;.I.h,d Thr lnlrllIErurrr 10y =. l.:
Anntrr Il 80. ,l"mbrra New imrh %lnrh
ENrH..Ir.. %nli"rhl .Eauk Of N""i Nlr-
rIuiu huilh'"E. Wheeling. w. Va. l'"uli'
f. iIrnuI. manager.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-07
BEARISH ADWCES
SEND DOWN WHEAT
Peaoe Rnmors and Improvement IN Ar
genttne Crop Outlook Have En-
1ect-Corn and Oats on.

CHICAGO, Oct. 6.-Peace rumors and
bearish advices regarding the Argentine
crop outlook resulted today in a series
OF downward swings in the value Of
wheat. The market closed heavy, -
to So net lower with December at 1of Is
10 1Si!s and May at 1874 TO Isl Is.
Corn finished 4 to - on anu oats
down Is @ 4 TO L.
Provisions scored gains ranging all
the way from 4 shade TO SIS csc.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-07
Curb Mining Stocks
NEW YORK CURB MARKET

WHEELING. W. VA" Oct. 6. 10.
Furnished The lntclliEcnccr by y. f.
Mas,rn 4 Co. members New York stock
Exchange. National Bank or West Nlr-
Etnin building. Wheeling. W. Va. LOUIS
T. Brand. manager.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-07
| Open. High. : Low. | Clos.
cash quotations:

aSI VuUVdCIUELs. = -. =.
rcd sl.57% Ql.6ai.: No. >. hard, nom
tnal: No. 5. hard sl.S1N 1.S2h.
Corn-No. .. yellow Ss!s q soc: No. 1.
yellow SS9SSEc; No. 4. white SSc.
Oats-No. 3. +SA &SAc.
Pork-S2S.05.
1.ard-S14.92.
Rihx-314 00M1415
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-07

WHEELING. ". VA. int. IT, Id.
tu.uIhnrd Tho lnirlJsrnrrr h! \. t..
MnHlru \ 49,. mrnhrra New York stock
EAchamBr, National Bunk or West Nir'
Einla building. Wheeling. ~. w. Louis
=. lIruiul. nihnRRuf.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-07
N. Y. STOCK EXCHANGE
WHEELING. \

WHEELING. ". Va. oct. L, 10.
Furnished In- IutcilixrnCcr by y. lL
MuStru ~ Co. nicnbrr9 New York Stock
Exchange. National Bank Of West Nlr-
Hiniu N'Iildnr. Wheeling. ". Va. Louis
T.. lirnuu, manager.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-07
CLOSING GzA1a LETTER.
(By Harris. Winthrop s. Co. to Fidelity
Investment Association).

(By Harris. Winthrop s Co. to Fidelity
Investment Associatton(:,
CHICAGO. ILL.,. Oct. 6-Wheat: \ re-
Argentina brought considerable pressure
on tn" wheat market and prices aver
aged lower the better part Of the day.
Rosario opened unchanged tolc higher
and I;ueucS Ayres lc TO &c lower.
their holdings and there was free selling
by lea.iirS commission houses. PRIMARY
arrivals we're below those OF last year
and clsaranccs were liberal. A fair
amount Of export business was under
way but generally speaking the. demand
was less urgent than recently. Inc
northwest was talking OF larger receipts
in prospect and markets In the section
were inclined tn business. Cash prices
followed tho futures. Foreigners were
credited with e$llinc futures ana late
in tho session the action OF. the stocN
market was affected by some peace ru-
mors cod"d to III" selling. While there
WAS nothing tn indlcat" any important
change in Argentina III. report o. UNI
settled weather n, least made the situh-
tion thcr. less acute. and wns factor
in the reaction. General rams IN that
country would ioub: less give the market
a further setback. where. barring any
material change in m" European SituA-
tion. thu hu!in side again would scs"'
preferable.
Corn Corn finally weakened with
day more than &c higher than ycster-
day for December and only Ac higher
for May The Shor; interest appeared
to have been fairly well lIuI'itt"'l yes
tordnv and some Of ycS"lrdny's largest
longs were unloading Today what they
had Failed IN sell yesterday. some CT
tho trade vas dung n lot or transfer
RINK Of December holdings TO MAY.
Weather fine over corn belt. Sumo Ut
Tie shipping teniaul on domestic nc
lii tl, ,NppEt inquiry Duh
nothing On latte. account reporter
closed. .
Oats-oa,s hav" shown relatively
morn strength on Ia" hard spots npti
les. weakness on tn. Declines than hnE'.
. the other grains. This was partly due
TO 4 rnirly good export call fur oAtI I"
the strength anu high PRICES shown III
WtnucpcS where tu-'iays cars arr but
l49 and To :hr ruct that oats had Jailed
to adj, anc" with wh"ni and corn durinS
the previous recent bulErS.
ru>laion.--tary good E"n"ral trade
I'm prov HiunS with values mostly hikh"r.
Thor. YVES lhrs" amount nj new gu
sldc .lu>rSlh.rnl huNtnE. Soln" '"r';lnI
but >tcvulaliNr shorts and NOR" "r !',NH
In and out trading h. ihr lark"rH lh''
latte, were SrllinS i"nE lnrd an 'h'
SwriIS hui taking nor" or i"S Spr""llt'
whenever VALUES Showed rastn"Ha. oils
rrrrtuts wrrt tu.CnI Hrrr I".1"h dEr ~
- 3Un last H"ar
rnl.Euu. ohio. oct i, Whrnt. ra"n
1Sn. t,errmh"r li3. May ihI
t',nvrr ~""d. prIn" cash ">". I'"r"n
her ?TiiY. March ">h.
Nisih". ..r!ar" 'aSh i"'". '"''hlh"r
1870 Narrh lnih.
Timothy. . grim" ra"h 49,. i'"r"rnhcr
:4;ia. March COO.
Flour unsettled
A window plaeJrd is "advertisino"
- - ~ A%ArAe that hpb
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-07
HAx-Pxtrsrxon Co.
WEEEIING w VA Oct. 3,

CHICAGO. oct. 6.-Hogs. receipts 10
900: strong. 20 to - above yesterdays
average. Bulk 81 3o1S So: light ~ ~
n 10 90: mixed 50 90 ~ o.: heavy
s. 9OM 10 10: rough s. 9nGt9 IL: pigs.
81 T5G9 81.
Cattle. receipts 1000, steady Native
beef cattle St GU0 II 30: western steer!
S. 1919 10: stockcrs and feeders 81 10
al -; cows aud heltcrS S" 5OM? go
calves IS p0QI - so
sheep, receipts .5.0OO: firm. WrthcrS
ST. 6U4S rs: ewes So GbWT 20; lambs
ST 900 10 81.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-07
Octnter.s record 10 date follows:
WHEELING LIVE STOCK

Total.s3.Os5.l46.3S $2.G03.9'3.SO--0
Increase $1,09l. 112.IS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-07
WHEELING AND LAKE ERIK
WEEKEND EXCURSIONS
no CLEVELAND.

$500 round Trip from Wheeling and Mar
tins Ferry every Saturday, returninU
Monday. 31.76 round trip every Sunday.
Il.76 round trip to Canton. going lat:
urdny, returning Sunday. tl.bo round
trip every Sunday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-07

NEW YORK. Oct: 6.--Buttcr barely
steady: creamery. Higher than extras:
36ls Qr3I: creamery. extras W tcorr)
80: flrsts 81 J.. q IS +. seconds 33I 81.
Eggs irregular; fresh gathered. extra
tinc 396f 40: extra nrsta 31Gp3S; urstA
34m36: seconds 81 fi33: nearby hcnncry
whites fine To fancy 5aW56; nearby
hnnnrry browns 40m IS.
ChrcSa firm; state. fresh. specials
20 Gf2l; do. average fancy ~ = az 2o%
Live poultry STEADY: brothers 81 fowls
lTq2 10: dressed quiet: chicken" l?fr" 20;
fowl. l7m23'2 turkeys 2?ip3I.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-07
LOCAL STOCKS
STOCKS. Bid. Ask. !

WHEELING. W. Va. Oct. 6. '16.
Daily Quotation List Of tho Wheeling
Stock Exchange:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-07
Dpon High Low tlGio
HAY and GRAIN

Qu0tatlnps by =. hrsnnlinh ~ un.
Hay, Drain IL Farming lmplHmants,
lala Market HLrhnt.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-07

A window plaeJrd is "advertislno"
In about the same degree that light.
ed match Is a lighting system.
The Republican journal., 1916-08-31
LINCOLNVILLE.

Several from here attended the Bangor fair
last week.
V. A. Woodbridge was at home from Brewer
over Sunday.
Miss Ella Pottle returned last Saturday to
Medfed, Mass.
N. A. Fuller of Lewiston is boarding at
Frank Rankin's,
Percy Murphy of Waldo was in town Satur-
day. the guest at F. H. Rankins.
E. F. Whitney of Fergus Falls, Mimi, is a
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. L. S. Russ.
Mr.. and Mrs. Miller Ross are receiving con-
gratulations over the arrival of baby boy.
Miss Edna Coombs of Boston is the guest of
her sister, Mrs. G. A. Stevens, for few weeks,
Mrs. Mary Miller and Miss Edna Rackife of
jamestown, R. l., arrived last week for few
weeks at Hillside Farm.
There will be dance at the Grange hall on
Labor Day, Sept. 4th, with good music and
first class management.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roswell Mahoney and daugh-
ter Ruth of Melrose, Mass, are spending a
two weeks vacation at Wilbur Mahoneys at
the village.
The Republican journal., 1916-08-31
THE NORTHPORT COUNTRY CLUB
Holds its First Annual Meeting and Elects

Holds its First Annual Meeting and Elects
Charles Bradbury President.
The first annual meeting of the Northport
S0untry Club was held Thursday night, Aug.
Hsth' with good attendance of members
president Ralph L. Flanders presided. The
election of officers resulted as follows:
President, Charles Bradbury of Belfast.
Vice presidents. ira M. Cobe of Northport.
L. George Dodworth of New York.
secretary and treasurer, Charles E. Rogers
Assistant secretary, Miss Marian Heal
Board of managers, H. ]. Banton, R L. Flan-
ders. j. W. Blaisdel, G. Frank Hartman. Dr.
Fred E. Maxfeld, T. George Dodworth, Edward
L. klahre. Ralph A. Peavey, James H. Howes,
Ropert l.. Bean Ira NJ Cobe, Thomas E. Shea
The election of Charles Bradbury as presi-
dent was popular choice, las he has been very
active and enthusiastic in the promoting and
oeVeiop'ng OF the club and bringing it to the
present marked success. He made neat
speech Of acceptance;w was received with
applause.
Amendments 10 the institution were made
providing for two vice presidents instead of
one; that three members of any committee
shall constitute a quorum. and that members
whose club accounts are 80 days overdue shall
not be eligible to vote
The reports showed the club to be in -four
ishing condition with long waiting list The
clubhouse will remain open until late in Sep
tember.
The Republican journal., 1916-08-31
TRANSFERS IN REAL ESTATE.

The following transfers of real estate were
recorded in Waldo County Registry of Deeds
for the week ending August 30. 1916:
Charles j. Mason. Winterport, to Sumner
Fisher, do building in Winterport.
Edwin H. Rose. Brooks, to Mark S. Stiles.
Jackson; land in Brooks.
Margaret H. Smith, Somerville, Mass, to
Herbert ], Banton, Bangor; land and buildings
in Northport.
John s. Keller, Allston, Mass. to James G
Durham and James F. Sheldon Belfast, land in
Waldo.
T. E. Gushee, Lincolnvile to Oscar N. Da-
Wis. Montvilie; land and buildings in Montville.
Oscar N. Davis, Montville. to Efie M. Per-
ry, do land and buildings in Montvile.
Ethel H. Twombly. Monroe, to Samuel A.
Bryant, Vassalboro; land in Freedom.
Edith V. Grady, Palermo, to Ethel A. Trask,
do land and buildings in Palermo.
jeremiah 0. Hayes, Belfast, to the City of
Belfast; land in Belfast.
The Benjamin & Wing Co, Waterville, to
w. W. Benjamin, Somerville, Mass; land and
buildings in Thorndike.
Lucy P. and Curtis 3. Mitchell. Unity, to Eli
E. York, do; land in Unity.
Marshall Parks, Chelsea. Mass, to Samuel
P. Strickland. Bangor, and Benz. M Bradbury,
Fairfield; land and buildings in Northport.
Nellie l. Bangs, ct al. Searsport. to Albert
N. Blanchard, do; land and buildings in Sears
port,
The Republican journal., 1916-08-31
PROSPECT.
tenber,

Mrs. H A. Blanchard was business visitor
in Bangor Wednesday.
MIR. Robbins of Fort Kent is the guest of his
daughter. Mrs. l., W. Rollins.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Cunningham of Swanville
visited Mrs. U. G. Marden last Sunday.
Mrs. Fl. W. Emerson of Fort Collins, COL,
was guest for several days last week of Mrs.
W. S. Killman.
Mrs. Ella Parkin and son Henry have re-
turned to their home in Waterville, after
spending several weeks with MRS. Walter
Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. l.. Ward motored to Bangor
Friday, the former attending the E. M. State
Fair. and the latter spending the day with
Brewer friends.
Mrs. Flora Hall and son Omar of Waterville,
who had spent several weeks with the former s
sister. Mrs. L. W. Rollins, returned to their
home Monday morning.
An unusually severe electrical storm visited
this vicinity Aug. 23d. No serious damage has
been reported in this immediate section but
much harm was done in surrounding towns.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wendell Ii, Marden and
daughter Ruth of West Medford, Mass, are
spending their vacation with Mr.. Marden's
mothers Mrs. Uceba G. Marden, coming in
their new Hudson Six.
MIR, J. 7. Lindsey and little Miss Helen ar
rived last Sunday for visit with his father.
G. II. Lindsey, and his sister, Mrs. Walter
Brown. They made the trip in their Overland
car, registering 279 miles from Leomnster.
Mass.
Many from here attended the fair in Bangor
Aug. 2Sd, several going by auto. Among them
were Mr.. and Mrs. c. M. Eames and Miss
Viola, MIR. and Mrs. c. H. Partridge and Miss
Partridge with their guest Mrs. Clara E. Little.
field of Melrose, Mass. Nelson Nickerson
Arthur Haley, and Mr.. and Mrs Amos * Lane.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. l.. Ward recently gave a
farewell party" for Mrs. H. W. Emerson Of
Fort Collins, Col i, who has been in this vicin-
lty tor several weeks. Mrs. Emerson, who
will be remembered as Miss Meta Freeman. a
charming and popular girl, has lost none of
her agreeable personality, and has been warm
ly welcomed by all of her old friends, who
hope that she may make several more trips
"back east"
The Republican journal., 1916-08-31
The Churches.

Services at the Universalist church will be
resumed next Sunday with preaching bv the
pastor. Sunday school at noon.
The music next Sunday morning at the Bap-
tlst church will be by quartet composed of
Arthur johnson. Miss Edna Hopkins and Mr.,
and Mrs. E. S. Pitcher, and Mr.. Emory F.
White will sing solo.
At the Methodist Church next Sunday morn
ing Rev. Horace B. Sellers will speak on
"W Wealth in Poverty" and in the evening on
"The Inevitable Conflict" The SUNDAY school
will be held at IL Is. Mr.. Sellers will speak at
the Northport auditorium Sunday at 2.3o m.
The Epworth League will have an important
meeting next Tuesday at 7.30 p. M and every
member is urged to be present
First Baptist Church, Rev. J. Wilbor Rich
ardson, minister, residence l Northport ave-
nue., telephone 2l2-3 In cases of sickness or
trouble, this church, through its minister, will
gladly serve anyone desiring such service,
whether or not connec cted with the church. At
lO 45 next Sunday morning preaching service:
topic, Are men elected to sa walton or elected
to damnatlon regardless of what they say and
do? When God said He would harden Pharaoh's
heart did He cause the king to become wicked
against his will?" Some things that have
troubled honest thinkers considered, Bible
school convenes at IL O'clock; visitors cordially
welcomed. Young peoples meeting at 80, to
which sll young in years and spirit are earn.
estly invited. Evening preaching service at
7.3O; minister's topic, "Plain talk to the young
woman who wishes to become attractive" The
minister will preach at the Northport Baptist
Church at 800 p. m. This, Thursday, evening
in the vestry at 7.sO o'clock, a PRAYER service.
to which cordial invitation is extended to the
general public.
The Republican journal., 1916-08-31

ferro of Jacksonville, Fla. and Belfast: two
pews, James Albert Gammans of New York in
memory of his father and mother. the late
Albert and Martha Jane Gammans of Belfast.
furniture for the vestry. Rev. Leighton Parks
u. D., Of New York City. Mrs. Annie w. Wee
man OF Belfast, and Miss Maude Gammaps of
Belfast; trees, vines and shrubs, Miss Gam.
mans, Willis E. Hamilton and Charles H. Field,
of Belfast Later, Mrs. Horace Pearson of
brookline, Mass, will present marble baptis-
NAL fount in memory of her mother, Mrs Alma
Z. Field, late of Belfast. 1t may be added that
electric lights have been installed this summer
and carpeting has been procured for the aisles.
Inc BISHOP also announced at this service
gift of $4,000 toward an endowment fund for
the church. The name of the generous giyer of
this sum is not at present to be made public,
The presence of the Bishop and other clergy
the nature of the conservation service itself.
the inspiring yet solemn way in which the SER
vice was rendered. the fact of a large con-
gregation being present, and the beautiful
weather conditions, ALI these and other features
combined to make this day long and pleasantly
to be remembered in the hist ory of St. Mar
garets church.
After the service Miss Maude Gammans, who
from the beginning has been the moving spirit
OF st. Margarets church. entertained the
Bishop and other clergy at luncheon at her
beautiful home on Church street.
Later in the day, on the nomination of the
priest in charge, the lay representatives above
named as meeting the Bishop at the door of
the church, were appointed by the Bishop as
committee to care for the interests of St, Mar
garets church.
The Republican journal., 1916-08-31

order of the Bishop, read by the priest in
charge.
Ihe Bishop preached strong and practical
sermon. His text was Psalm 122, l, al was
glad when they said unto me, we will 90 into
the house of the Lord" His subject being the
conservation service. "What it is and what il
means"
The Bishop, as we'll as the priest in charge,
most heartily congratulated the people on the
recent completion of this beautiful church and
on the many well chosen gifts presented to it
within the past few weeks or months These
lnciude, among others, altar and altar rail by
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Cross johnson of WASH
ington. d. c. and Belfast; altar cross and altar
desk by Rev. Charles H. Wells of St. Andrews
church, Newark, N. j., eucharstic lights, Miss
Helen Plcksley of Warwick, N Y, and Miss
Jennie Wilson of Philadelphia; altar vases by
Rev. Charles E. Betticher of New York City;
altar service book by J. M. Nash of New York
City; pulpit by Mrs. James P. Taliaferro. jack
sonville, Fla, and Belfast; lecturn and Bible,
Mrs. Allen Nc Lane of Washington, d, C. and
Belfast; litany desk, Alfred johnson of Boston.
Ralph M. johnson of New York, and Mrs.
William Veazie Pratt of Belfast, in memory of
their father, the late Edward johnson of Bos-
ton and Belfast; hymn board, Rev. William
flcksley of Warwick. N. Y; credence table,
Rev Arthur q. Roberts of Corona, L. church
register, Horace Chenery of Boston and Bel
fast; book for litany desk, Edwin S Borham of
New York City; altar linen, Miss Maude Gam.
mans of Belfast; fifty prayer books and fifty
hymnals. Edwin S. Borham of New York City;
pail and fair linen, Miss Maude Gammans:
organ, Ralph c. johnson of Washington D. c.,
and Belfast; five pews. Hon. James P. Talia
The Republican journal., 1916-08-31
MEMS OF THE ORANGES.

he mex meeting of Waldo Pomona Grange
|Hbe with the Grange in Freedom, Sept 5th.
Equity Grange, Belfast, held very pleasant
Ee1lg -lesday evening, Aug. 22d, Brother
/: SaE harold Hayford of Waverly, Mass,
Isms sa aem. A fine program was given
raWoS-n upper served.
EHns j. ght Grange, Monroe, observed
hcttl Ignt Saturday evening, Aug. 26th,
Tie fJAJwlng program was given: Song.
& aud JAMIE Grant; recitation, Ste phen
iss 'olg Aa.jorie and Vera Perry; recita-
A Lean Evans; song, jamie Grant; recita-
o. Aa1on Cronkhite; recitation, Glenice
nn solg, Marjorie and Vera Perry. At
III syef 10 all children present.
EQUITY 5-ange, Belfast, has adopted the fol-
SHa 'e=outlons of respect. The copy was
tit " tHey would have been published
r.e,
Ms- Uyre our Divine Master has entered
rNa-etnal chain and taken another link to
@ned To that fast lengthening chain in
y 11'seEaa. world where death never comes.
a'Oyee. That in the death of Sister Lizzie
.aPson Equity Grange has lost an esteemed
sFIiay member.
aaov4d. hat we extend our sincere SYM
W L. the bereaved husband, sister and
=. %lsf' ard may they find consolation in the
~ Thar 1ur Master above doeth all things
.as' our charter be draped for 80 days and
" oi these resolutions be spread on our
" a's' copy sent to the husband and sent
'-s '5ea papers for publication.
MABEL L. MILLER. Committee
HESTER SANKER, on
ALICE NEwCoMB, Resolutions.
The Republican journal., 1916-08-31
THE MADAWAsKA TRAINING SCHOOL,

The tenth session of the summer school at
Madawaska closed with the annual State
examination for teacher certificates. 1t was
attended by AZ students of Fort Kent and from
the surrounding country, and the two weeks of
study were attended by very enjoyable social
events including baked bean supper on the
bank of the Fish river. The feature of the
second evenings program was a talk by R. F.
Crocke-. head of the agricultural department,
Madawaska Training school, 1t was an able
exposition on soil fertilization as an introduc-
tion to the main topic, gardening. Incidentally
Mr.. Crocker gave some information regarding
the necessary cost of maintenance of animals
designed as food supply. He concluded his
lecture the following evening. when in connec-
tion with many points in gardening he urged
the growing of Strawberries in the gardens of
Fort Kent and vicinity, giving explicit direc-
tions as to the planting and care of the vines.
The Republican journal., 1916-08-31
Ioday's Journal.

e,rl News of the, Oranges. {.
j. Ease s.rietIes. U. S, Senator john
o-1's' Lree Trader. The Norrhport
soo a., club. The War News. st.
2gIa Episcopal Church Conse-
@'iEG1 Aug. 2s, 1916. The Eiec-
eia.,' ~o-u of Aug. 23d. The
i'-,5g- The Madawaska Train
''" .so.l. Personal. Transfers in
8Tu t--,te.
-- ou the Avenue. W ater for
pasls Style Hints. The Cam
ga.a song
9.Ia. County Teachers Institute.
% ..1pty Correspondent ce. =. The
isaupg strikes.
,.r,sIs. Col Fay of the Boston
6sr Freedom Academy Cele.
'srss sJtb Anniversary.
The News Of Belfast.
.of Deaths. The Comma Gen.
-.,s. Autoists Jailed and Bailed. :.
5s.ary News and Notes. Wedding
1.- Regimental Reunions.
90. Name Heavy Artillery. Fam
-slneriugs. The Nineteenth
S.m. Transfers in Real Estate.
..r.,ft. stockton Springs. Bel
a-. nee Current. Born. Married.
pe'
The Republican journal., 1916-08-31
Field Day at Fort Pownal.

The Bangor Historical Society held its an
nual field day Wednesday. Aug. sOth. at the
site of ancient Fort Pownal on Fort Point and
had invited members of the Castine Historical
Society and the Piscataquis County Historical
G. Flanders, member of the Bangor Histori-
cal Society, who has made exhaustive investi.
cations regarding Fort Pownal and elaborate
drawing illustrative Of the original fort ac-
companied the party to explain the plans in
detail. and the program included reading ex-
tracts from the original manuscript of the ora
tlon delivered at the centennial of Fort Pow
nal in 1859
The Republican journal., 1916-08-31
SECRET SOCIETIES..

''lsst Council, No. 16. Order of Red
's'' has been instituted in this city, with a
~'eF list Of II members. The following
.'s's nave been elected and installed: Past
'se'or, Harvey N. Faust; Worthy Protector,
-'As'l Il, Cilley; Past Councillor, George R.
w. JUNIOR Councillor, Leon W. Merrithew;
'V' COUNCILLOR, Lewis Snyder; Recording
y Cari C. Young; Financial Secretary,
W. Robbins; Treasurer, Herbert L..
''-''o' trustees, Isaac "A. Flagg, James
s's' Jr., Herman Conary. The charter
'''Se at the next regular meeting in Red
' nall, Friday evening. Sent. l.