davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-11-22
ID. T. & |. ORDERS
400 NEW CARS

The Detroit. Toledo e. lronton
railroad has just placed an order for
so0 new automobile box cars. each
car 10 be 40 feet long. Of a. tons
capacity and 20 be delivered as
quickly as the builders can complete
them.
This order Is one OF the largest
ever placed for automobile box cars
by this road and follows an order
tiaeed by the road for similar cars
hast sumner The additional facil-
h1Ss for handling this class Of
freight we're made necessary by a
phenomenal growth of the trans
aeftatlon OF autos over The Detroit,
TcleioD & Ironion due 20 loading
al the roads pelray terminals,
shsrehy avoiding the greatly con
rcsed terrpinals in Detroit aat say.
ins three &c 10 days on each ship.
u'en,
other new equipment is &c be add
"a in the near future.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-22
DR.. PITCHER IS
LAID TO REST

Funeral services were held Tues
Gsy afternoon. IN Hayes underiak
ing rooms, fer Dr sheldon Pucncr,
who died Sunday IL his home, No.
SO sixth-st
Dr. Pitcher was born IN Detroit
~ years ago. AMI WAS graduate
OF the Dotrcit College Of Medicine
and Surgery. Laor re stJjicd In
Europe. in London Edinburgh and
the University of Heidelberg DR.
Pitcher was grandson of Zlna
p-tcher. one Of Deiroitr earlies,
mayors and one of The founders OF
the department OF medicine in the
University Of Michigan.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-22
nY j w z MAslN.


4 chens-'es -Fe la" e
their pressure as t-e Fasa one
Is.,+ enters fs -a.ra zt-- f'er
|tle e-. ume ..e sar began
ithe military st...r -r-sts g
Icenunust7- 10 ac.e. h.-e thr1
TIE zero months.
The A-ro-r--- faassrs eIccz
Inc s7ra- u. sr Aa IA. 40.
lied advance --.a tra --E roa
ae- ana La n aa mos a
Ruuar.a ali CONSIST r,~s. 'f.s ~
winter sa-r- es T1a F--t
krewc problem -t4 'aa oe
olive d, the aTac - cease ~
p-y f-c vta c.s.-arL lp--
tna t-r-cr trenches
S.nce he sar ~ the -o11.c-
fAere has b,a1 1a ,~7-- 90 sest ne
ability of s-- side ro -l,-aal
an .reNba4s. t-s@ch bonn art-
men, under the cord 1us az ,eu..
ruubress which winter e1forces
upon lhe ccaibdtalts Hitherto
trench Sighting has slackpnea large
ly nto a winter draw with The fac
tories in the allied countries turn
inF out munitions fcr spring opera
tons. Now. The tcst las come
which VII show whether wirtar. I'D
Ger conditions o. extreme military
activities e the tetter trench ally
FOR defensive or offensive opera.
mons.
The beginning of the cold weather
sees the Ailiss better situsted sloGs
The Detroit times., 1916-11-22
u. L. X. HAILED
BEFORE JUDGE
AS A NUISANCE

Ths N T. r was summoned into
recorders court as a nuisance. Tues.
dAs morning
Thomas lamb did il because ~
couldn't sleep while the csrs wert
ruma.ng ptst ais home at Sprins
ve..s ana Eismert avss
he looked aut of the window ana
saw +, was car No. 2e4 He lapsed
oaeh rt1 ruooye. only 10 -
a0steU hy another rnmblne
SQUAD This time it was car No.
Then hs wen, 90 court and sworc
out complaint The case came ur
e'or- Judge Connolly. and LAMB
n.t ~ his ,grribl, experience in the
region % tse Spv.ngwens line ope-
auons
Bernard Weaaock. of the .. L r.
LEGAL stsH. brought In voluminous
records 90 show tha, cars No 2s4
and 322 were sorely AFFLICTED with
Eat wheels and really coulSr 60
shout their work without creating
a disturbance
The Judge suspended sentence ON
tN. % L r bvt advised ,Ne com
rzr 70 ss~'os proper stterrior
lpon its carriers
rr'euux-fhe e'aiu ucu, ktra--,Nst
The Detroit times., 1916-11-22
HIT BY AUTO,
GETS $4,000
Henry Miller Suffers Paraly SIS
and Gets Judgment Against
Lamport Brothers

Samuel Miller, - years old. who
was severely injured "a rie result
OF being run down ~ BTust-st ana
HSnry-ave. Sept 81, l9la oy az
automobile owned By y II ana Jp-
Eepn Lamport. was awarded a juGs
ment OF $4,000 AGAINST tae Laniport
brothers In Judge Perkins cou-i,
Tuesday afternoon. The jury was
cut 45 minutes. Miller Nas taken 20
Grace hospital az the time bur @as
advised thai he was no. hurt The
following morning be was founc un-
conscious IN his room and remained
so for five weeks a blood clot
formed on the brain partially par
alyzing the right side. His speech
iA also affected.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-22
CANADA WANTS NO
PATCHED-UP PEACE

NEW YORK. Nnv 2l-Only a
FAttr tAaf gaining
itc ends 1 le De- ac
ceptasi@ to' Canada, the dominion
premier, Sir Robert Borden. declar.
cd in a speech TO the Canadian club
here. He said that Canada. having
sacrificed her men and money. IL in
the war to the same end that
prompted her entrance on Aug. q
1914.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-22

J Frank Hanly. late Prohibition
candidate for president. Is 90 head
The list OF speakers at the annual
convention uf the Northwestern
Ainnesota Educational association
which meets AZ Crookston today for
4 three day SC siun
The Republican journal., 1916-07-13
ODD FELLOWS MEMORIAL SERVICES
AT UNITY.

Sunday, July End, the annual Odd Fellows
memorial services were held in the Methodist
church in Unity and were attended by great
audience. The church was beautifully deco
rated with flowers and evergreen. Lodges
from all the surrounding sections were repre-
sented, members being present from Water
vile. Brooks, Searsport, Thorndike, Liberty,
Albion, Clinton and other places. The Odd
Fellows and Rebekahs met at Odd Fellows
hall and marched to the church. nearly filling
it, and all the remaining space was given up to
citizens. Prayer and and Scripture reading
were given by the pastor of the church, Rev.
VIM. Snow, and instrumental and vocal music
was interspersed through the exercises max
ing very enjoyable program. The address
of the day was by Hon. John f. Bunker of
Bar haroor, grand master of the Grand Lodge
of Maine. 1t was an able and eloquent effort
and commanded the careful attention of the
audience from beginning to end MIR. Bunker
was heartily thanked and cOmplimented after
the exercises for his presence and splendid ad-
dress. The main body of the Odd Fellows and
Rebekahs returned after the services to the
hall, while committee decorated the graves
of the departed.
The Republican journal., 1916-07-13
CANDIDATES FOR CONGRESS.

Hon. Bert M. Fernald of Poland and Hon
Frank E. Guernsey of Dover. the present con-
gressman from the Fourth district, filed their
nomination papers July 5th for the primary
election CT July Oath candidates 10 succeed
the late United States Senator Edwin c. Bur
leigh. Congressman Guernsey at the sans
time announced mis- withdrawal as a candidate
for Congress.
notice through personal representative that
Hon. Ira G. hersey of Houlton was no longer
a candidate for the nomination for Unite d
States senator, but at the proper time would
be candidate for the nomination as repre-
sentative to Congress from the Fourth Maine
district.
The candidacy of Hon. Albert A. Burleigh
of Houlton for Congress from the Fourth dis
trict to fill the vacancy caused by the with
drawal of Congressman Gu rnsey is already
announced. Mr.. Buriegh is brother of the
late United States Senator Burleigh. is at
present member of the Maine senate and a
candidate for denomination.
1t is expected that Hon. Frederick H. Park.
hurst of Bangor will also be candidate for
Congress from the 4th district.
The matter of filling the vacancy in the
Fourth Congressional district now rests with
the district committee. according to the pro-
visions of Section % of the Primary law.
The Republican journal., 1916-07-13
The Churches.

Miss Frances S. Walkley will give travel
talk on "The First Glimpses of Rome" at the
Head of the Tide church next Sunday evening.
The usual services will be held at the Uni
tartan church next Sunday at 10 As a. NJ, with
sermon by the pastor. Rev. Arthur E. Wilson
The usual services will be held at the Uni
versalisU church next Sunday morning, with
preaching by the pastor, Rev A A. Blair.
Sunday school at noon.
The services at the Congregational church
will be as usual next Sunday. Morning wor-
ship at 10 as a. m, with sermon by the pastor.
Rev. Walter I. Hawthorne; Sunday school at
noon. Prayer meeting this, thursday. evening
at the home of Mrs. H. C. Pitcher 20 Church
street.
The regular services will be held next Sua-
day at the Baptist church, with preaching SER
vices at 10.45 a. m. and 7.30 p. m. by Harry H
Upton of Colby College. who will supply for
the month of July. Sunday school at noon
and Christian Endeavor at 6 80 o. M Prayer
meeting this, Thursday evening
The Republican journal., 1916-07-13
EAST BELFAST.

Miss Julia Leary is in Boston for short
visit with relatives.
Mrs. William Bartlett, who has been very
sick with an abscess, is able to be out.
Miss Adams of New York arrived last Satur
day to spend the summer with Mrs. Effie Knox
at her cottage on Searsport Avenue.
Mrs. VIM. Russell and son Norman of Dor
chester. Mass, guests for the summer of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe Black.
Mr.. and Mrs Everett Burgess and children
arrived home last Saturday night from weeks S
visit in Bangor. They were accompanied by
MIR, Burgess sister, Mrs. Mabel Ellingwood.
A puppy owned by William Bartlett ran mad
on the Corner last Tuesday and caused no little
excitement for a few minutes. Several chill
dren were playing around, little realizing the
danger, until somebody rushed to the owner of
the dog, and who soon managed to get him
home had him killed. Fortunately nobody
was bitten.
The Republican journal., 1916-07-13
NEWS OF THE ORANGES,

Grange Memorial Day was observed oy Morn
ing Light grange of Monroe Saturday evening,
July Sth, The expected address was unayoid-
ably omitted, but short program was given
as follows: Music by choir prayer 5y chaplain;
remarks. Worthy Master; names Of deceased
members read by Secretary; flowers placed on
altar by Lady Assistant Steward lines by
Overseer, Treasurer and Lecturer music. choir,
reading. M. j. Curtis; 23d Psalm recited in con-
cert by all; benedicton, Chaplain. The service
being concluded an informal discussion OF iua
teresting subjects followed for short time.
and grange closed early,
The Republican journal., 1916-07-13
PERSONAL.


Mrs. Augusta j. Triggs is visiting relatives
In Bucksport and Orlend.
Ralph Wiggin returned to Newport Monday
after short visit in Belfast.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy w. Strout and son Fran
CHS left yesterday morning for weeks visit in
Milbridge
Miss Marian Brown is visiting her sister
Miss Anna Brown, in Waterville.
Mrs. Joshua Condor of Watervile is the
guest of Miss Alice Condor at her bungalow on
the shore.
. Frank Colby of Haverhill, Mass, returned
Saturday from a weeks visit with Belfast
relatives.
S. M. Milliken of New York will arrive to
day. Thursday. to visit his mother. M re-. Eliza
beth A. Milliken.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Parsons and daughter
Elnora of Fairfield visited Mr.. Parsons BROTH
er, Albert Parsons. last week.
Miss Helen Brown has arrived from Spring.
field, Mass, for vacation visit with her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Waldo Brown
Miss Emily Roseand of Unity is spending
the week at the Coombs cottage at Temple
Heights with the Windermere Campfire girls.
Mrs, J. M. Leighton of Fairhaven. Mass, will
arrive next Saturday evening to visit Mrs.
Albert M. Carter and Miss Charlotte W. COL
burn,
Mrs. Joseph E. Fernald and daughter Grace
OF Attleboro, Mass, returned home last Sat-
urdaV aft n ,Ir -,
Belfast.
Henry G. Grafton, treasurer of the Grafton &
knight Mfg. Co, of Worcester, Mass, was in
Belfast the past week, the guest of DR.. Foster
G. Small,
Mrs. Lena Frost will leave today, Thursday,
to visit her daughter, Mrs. W. G. Hail. in Water
vile. Her daughter, Emma Frost, is also guest
at the Hall home.
Mrs. James Hatch of Dark Harbor has return
ed home alter spending Two weeks with her
daughter, Mrs. Edith Hatch Marshall of Syra-
cuse, N. Y, at Winthrop Beach, Mass.
Mrs. James H. Howes has returned from
visit with her daughter, Mrs, Richard 2.
Whitman, in Campelo. Mass. MIR. and Mrs.
Whitman will visit in Belfast later in the sea-
son.
Miss Leola A. Ames and George Ames of
Washington, D. c., formerly of Belfast, were
guests Tuesday of their cousin, Stephen S. L.
Shute. They had been in Morrill, for brief
visit.
Miss F. R. Peters of Bangor motored to
Belfast Saturday, having as guests, Mrs.
Elizabeth Mason and Miss Sara Mason, and
they were guests of Mrs. Mason sister, Mrs.
M. &. Hill, Miller street.
The Republican journal., 1916-07-13

A list of those who had failed to pay the cost
to the city of removing brown tail moths on
their property was submitted to the Assessors
with instructions to give it to the tax col.
ector for collection as required by law and
this done where money was due for sprink-
ling the streets.
Warrants were issued for the special pr-
mary election for the nomination of candidate
for United States Senator. July Gath and ses-
sion of the Board of Registration will be held
for three days prior to that date.
William Ii. Gray was elected night police to
succeed Fred A. Sanborn deceased.
Fred 0. J. Horne resigned as city electrician
and Custer G. Dickey was elected to fiji the
vacancy.
1t was voted to leave the matter of sewer
assessment receipts with the city solicitor to
investigate and report at the next meeting.
1t was voted to abate the tax for sewer as
sessed against Charles Philbrook at the corner
of Water and North streets.
The matter of procuring city horses was
left with the committee on fire department to
buy hire.
vote of thanks was extended Mr.. Edward
Sibey for his efficiency in collecting the total
tax Of 1915 within the year.
A petition for sewer on Condor street was
referred to the committee on sewers.
A petition for sewer on Charles street
from Main to Primrose streets was referred to
the highway committee.
1t was voted to offer Henry C Marden $3.50
for 80 feet of land in the rear of Peirce school
to be added to that schools common.
A petition for fire alarm box Waldo
avenue, head of Vine street, was referred to
the committee on fire department.
Voted to allow Sheriff F. A. Cushm an 80
cents instead of 20 for serving notices on
taxes.
Ordered that the city treasurer draw his
check for SIS 60 in favor of Sheriff F, A. Cush-
man for extra expense in collecting sundry
taxes.
Ordered that discount of p percent be al
lowed on all personal and real estate taxes
paid before Sept. l. 1916 and that all taxes be
paid by Nov. /. 1916, and the collector settle
in full with the city treasurer before Marca
1917.
The petition of Orrin j. Dickey for sign
boards at street corners of High and Main,
directing tourists to Northport, Camden.
Rockland, Searsport and Bangor, and sign
at the sharp turn near the Phaa lix House. was
referred to the committee on highways.
Edward Sibley, collector, reported that he
had committed to him in April taxes amount
ing to $4,512, that he had paid the city treas.
urer $3,025; had hand S49 20 and that ST.
437 so remained uncollected
George W. Frisbee, city marshal, reported
the number of arrests for drunk enness 3. and
no nights lodgings given during June.
Stephen 5. l.. Snute, chief of the fire de-
partment, reported two fire alarms in June, as
follows: June 14th, telephone call for chin
ney fire in Frank Woods house, corner of
Spring and Cross streets; no damage. June
18th, fire in David 5. Cressey's house on Com
mercial street; damage slight.
Trial balance July /, 1916.
The Republican journal., 1916-07-13
THE WAR NEWS.

The grand offensive of the allied armies en-
tered its second week July 9Th with the allies
every where attacking and maintaining their
early gains at practically every point, despite
heavy enemy counter attacks. Latest reports
from all fronts Indicate steady gains for the
allies on all the fronts. British have advanc ed
8 miles, capturing the town of Contalmaison,
including the whole of the German first line
of defence with more than $500 prisoners
Russians up to July 10th had captured 562
officers, 266.0U0 men and a large number of
guns and have. stopped the German offensive
atiLutsh..
The Republican journal., 1916-07-13
Scar RSMONT.

Milbury F. Hunt had peas from his garden
this week
Mrs. Lucretil Ripley was in Belfast on busi-
ness this week and was the guest while there
of Mrs V. A. Simmons.
Mrs. Minnie Knowlton and son Wilson of
Gorham, N. H. are visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs Wilson Whitten.
Raymond Packard lost control of his auto
last Friday and ran into pile of lumber with
such force that the machine was quite badly
damaged, although Mr.. Packard was not hurt
Rev. W. c. Baker of North Augusta was the
gnest of A. L. McCorrison last week Mr..
Baker was pastor of the Methodist church
here q years ago.
The Republican journal., 1916-07-13
MAINE CROP REPORT,

,''"!hg is summary of the July crop
mi, @2ns from the U. S. Department of Agri-
a.,. ...,...-Juiy / forecast, $4,000 bushels; pro-
An Ia 'asl year. final estimate, ,656, 900 bushels.
.rt..'Iea HIeat-July forecast, 100000 bushels;
lsrs. '''n Isst year, final estimate, $4,000
s ,''' 'u'y forecast, 5, 100000 bushels; pro-
..5. last year, final estimate, 6,O8O,OOO
'' s5 July forecast, 12s, ,ooo bushe 8; pro-
s last year, final estimate, 132, coo BUSH
J, July forecast, 27. 100000 bushels;
...,. 'ast year, final estimate, 20 0l0, 600
b. '1y l condition LOG, compared with
sesr average of 81.
a.t July | condition 104, compared with
A. year average of 81
b r., 'lly l forecast. 100000 barrels:
a-- last year, final estimate, 100000
a,e,'.. 4he first price given below is the
saf.5 July this year. and the second the
O8s n oN July last year: Corn SO and 49,,
Sg ana 80, Potatoes, 12O and "a Hay,
D. ..'o .1o $liOO per ton. Eggs, 26 and % cents
The Republican journal., 1916-07-13
,,,ots OF 1oday's Journal.

Rail Maine Crop Report. City
) eSss eSs..roment. Obituary. Candidates
J'' s,,,nyress. -. East Belfast. The
ta' ,e9nrt Country Club. .Pers onal. !.
A''' Fellows Memorial Services at
s.l. The Churches. News of the
5uules
.- of the Times. The Carranza
b Proposition.
49,, F,x,ngs. Back to Nature. Re-
s 'us, .,a,, on the Increase. When Our
a. 4 ,''' - Gone. The Maine Progress
Ives Disosnd'
-E,,risls Transfers in Real Estate
,I4',bnort Iu.tI News. -. County Corre-
N,ndsnce W Wedding Bells.
The News of Belfast.
r,,,dspds in Hot Air. Graduation at
Janrs r Hill. The .,June Primaries.
A5p 15a ssson of a Funeral Service.
5bs election Outlook.
n.Ispe of The Times icon. Two
70 to,rs Of Sugar. DO You Know That?
Titty Years Welded. DE Appile-
T-eg ipoeml Boys Baby Beef Clubs
Farm Woodlots.
s.s,.port. Stockton Springs. The
sslfast Price Current. -. Born. ...
ss,rried Died.
The Republican journal., 1916-07-13
The Shoe Situation.

Footwear factories continue busily engaged
on old contracts and there is prospect of sus-
tained activity during the summer months.
Business at present is seasonahIy quiet, but
new commitments of size are expected soon and
Government orders have become factor in the
markets. Continued strength in prices is fore
shadowed by the upward tendency in leather,
in which some large transactions are noted
Dun's Review July 9Th,
The Republican journal., 1916-07-13

Ports bettaI uirenfs. Retail trade and crop re-
!,ps,,~De De,'eF' Better filling-in orders, War
H,-, o,,sI ~,ent a heavy buyer Of supplies. Some
l,,s flieter, but less than usual midvear oniet-
Eds onrro"ing a record half years business.
tqe snt9t ier shutdowns curtailed. Building
adit t''ye, " but lumber depressed. Lack Of
b tEeea,, HeEVer goods and labor scarcity bars
ti.sls l'1ye 1--WE production in industry.-Brad-
The Republican journal., 1916-07-13
EE-rAsT, 8; sKowHEGAN 4

There was great interest in the game last
hlgdsy afternoon on Congress grounds be-
Ees- he home team and Skowhegan, and a
Gas ltenaanee. 1t was Skowhegan's first
appearance here. The visitors failed to tally in
|ae rrst seven innings. Cram pitching air
gr. s. srth error-less support and Belfast
ns,aIrs Whites offerings all over the field.
hn. 5hla Belfast had slight blow out and
Innare on toozles and lucky hits gave the
AEle0s.sers four tallies There was nothing
larto- nem in the ninth. Next Saturday
rsla 81 be d great baseball day here, Show
H.sl being scheduled for double header.
The Republican journal., 1916-07-13
BASE BALL.



.-..-ssung game on the Congress street
... lnursday afternoon Belfast de-
.aal oy score of IL to l. Cram,
.--s ,cher, made his first appear
..a.,er IN serious trouble, keeping
. altered and contributing two
.5..ae was the star of the game,
-- oall for two doubles and a
..- ,aruing in some circus fielding
ll was shown on both sides.
us5 Eastern pitcher, appeared
.... ...i worked hard, notwithstand-
..- raging support. He famed
.. a4tters, which is better luck
axe VI tcner. The score;
The Republican journal., 1916-07-13

w a. MS, Gram. Green. Three base
h. Neptune .. Curtin. Home runs, Nep-
n.. As4garth. Lannon. Stolen bases, F. Me-
.aso Ashsorth. Bases on balls by Cram;
Dvysr5 struck out by Cram 13, by Dwyer
y1oIz plays. f. Mcdonald, Albert and
evelyn HIT by pitched balls, Tevelyn. c.
.L35a,1. Foote Wild pitch. Cram. Passed
s.e A.lv nth, O'Conner. Umpire, Brignolia.
,y- 7I-
The Republican journal., 1916-07-13
Sh0WHEGAN.

~''. p ? 0 10 8 x-s
."l5ssa .-..-. 0 Q 0 900 % o.
ssa hits, Curtin; Ashworth 2. Albert,
.~' lee, Saunders, Wescott, Fishburn.
~s ruhs, Lannon, Williams, c Twombley.
Is. y 'asss, Ashworth, Mcdonald. Bases on
az ny ram 2, by White 8. Struck out. by
'- '-4 by White 5. Double plays. Fishburn,
,.geIs and c Twombley; Fishburn and c
2|Oy Hit by pitched ball. Ashworth,
,o1''o l,,a''. Wild pitches, White 2. Umpire,
1'uley Time 2.15.
The Republican journal., 1916-07-13
Aroostook Potatoes.

eud h. are coming along Just as finely as
sd09pb Hagined. 1t seems that the weather.
nd vet VET has been very favorable to them
s'sts ca. ,ue good conditions of the past few
Ssagtt II qn bl only prevail right along the crop
'gl l0b 'e excellent.- Fort Fairfield Review.
The Republican journal., 1916-07-13
City Government.

The adjourned meeting of the City Govern
ment held Friday evening. July 7th,
Mayor William K. Keene presiding.
IN BOARD OF ALDERMEN.
The Republican journal., 1916-07-13

1nez. wife of Clifton Sprague, died recently
in North Jay, aged 81 years, and her remains
were brought to Prospect for burial. This is a
very sad case, as she leaves beside her hus-
band, five children, who we're all ill at the time
of her death and her husband was unable to
accompany the remains here, his brother Lind
ley Sprague, accompanying them. She leaves
brother, Judson Hopkins. who is the last of
the family. The sympathy of all is extended
to the bereaved family.
The Republican journal., 1916-07-13

Frank o. ElIingwood died July 1st in Winter
port at the home of his son, DR.. William Elling-
wood. aged 66 years. He had been in poor
health for several months but kept about as
long as he was able. Mr. Elingwood was par
many friends who will regret to hear of his de-
mise. He was good neighbor and friend, ard
will be remembered for his kindness and gentle,
pleasing manner. Beside his son. he is sur
vived by brother, Fred Ellingwood of Ban
gor. The funeral was held July Sd, Rev. A. J..
Lockhart officiating,
The Republican journal., 1916-07-13

Thomas W. Sullivan, ex- postmaster of Hur-'
ricane Isle, died July 9th, aged g. He was a
native of Rockland, but lived on Hurricane
Isle 40 years. having charge of the general
store which supplied that granite center, and
serving long time as chairman of the select
B. Z. 0. E.. and St. Bernard's Catholic church.
The Republican journal., 1916-07-13

The remains of Mrs. Rebecca Greeley of
Rockland, who died in st George, July 9Th,
aged 70 years. and one m nth, arrived here
yesterday morning by boat Tor interment in
Grove Cemetery, accompanied by Roscoe
Staples of Rockland. Mrs. Greeley was born in
Belfast and was the last of the family of the
late Thomas Kallock. For years she had been
engaged in millinery and dressmaking in Rock
land, where she was well known and had IN ny
friends.
The Republican journal., 1916-07-13

and useful life in the home circle. She is the
last of her fathers family of nine children.
Two daughters survive her--Mrs. Laura B.
Fletcher of West Somerville. Mass. and Mrs.
Cora E. Carter of Belfast. The funeral took
place at her late home Tuesday at p. m.,
Rev. Arthur E. Wilson of the Unitarian church
offciating. The bearers were Messrs. D. F.
Stephenson, Selwyn Thompson, Z. F. Swift
and Fred Waldo Brown.