davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-05-24
NJ NJ. 4 SENIORS F0RN
ALUMNI ASSOCIATE
TUESDAY APTWl
Letters Are Awarded Ia RN|
Tennis and Band Msnbnl
Awarded Cob Pins
Cadet Epstsn

AGlei EpsJeA
After the competitive thl
Missouri Military ACADEMY 4
afternoon. cEzpsl vas e5tTa|
Major S-ock m86r a uk I'd
lsa1s Of the year. The bssk
wsn the STATE CaEnPiozsal
ming ten straight gans I'd
lowing men we're AWARDED NI
letters, q gold N With h
State Championship 1911, al
base bah: Browning, Nays
Ter, Dawson DsUdsOa, II
Payne. Slnuere Grouse, \.
Jackson. Kishkee and Ro5s
The following men were
on5 team letters, 3 gold va
figure q Gov, Martin, RH|
Castle, Cr5gler, T. SG1dgS1r
SEn6srson.
Cadets Epstein and GTa
respondents for the Aena
were each given 3 lsti'i.
Cadet Wax Won q lstiE !
MS singles; J. Morris ID
won letters for the tenn; do
Captain c. c. C0vey thE :
the work by the band and \
-trsnty-ight little god p|
MY on then. Only iEsH4
pins came and tie others VS.
ed to the cadets Those W
awarded these band enbl'n
c. Anderson. CoaEhlin, h'T
san. r. Sanderson Burd'A
Ton. c. Tiffen, Huebsah s'
Smith. Stephenson Epsieh
Grouse. Wax. Grin. Il. ~A
vsy and Hi. -
Colanel Burton spoke oil
the seaior Class and 'ons'
them On their AchieTen'l'
Alumni Association, the 'n !
history Of the Academy W
with the following Officers
John B. Mayfsld, Prsaa'
T. Andersen, viee-Prsa2
LYLE Wilson. SecnetsN
E. S. Epstein, TrsasaT'' =
Correspondent IA
The AssociAtion plans
xs- !, NFvx;~o near baSa'
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-05-24

Mrs A. D. Gray returned satur.
Gay from a visit in Quincy. H., &C.
sompanied by her sister. Mrs. c. A.
Devices.
MIS- Henry C. Van Meter. Of Van
Me'or' Iowa is visiting h,r son al the
Missouri Military AeAsamg
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-05-24

Hon. Walter Williams, Dean Of the
School Of Journalism az the University
columbia, Mo-, was in Mexico Mon
DAY en- route to SheIbyviIle. No.
where he delivers an address "a the
high school graduates.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-05-24

Mrs Belle Brock, Of Cape Girar-
aeau' who has been visiting friends IN
Mexico, went to CcntraHa for a ,Aort
VISIT with relatives, and VIII later re.
turn to Mexico.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-05-24

ture shiA is ngu
ne poas1ao1 q, foS
Thoss via ralrn
no reosErss IN aE-t
considered funy Ia,
n ne frs Place / III
Secretary a STAT to ~
Isny petitions shiss v~,l
ne rsgenas laws b ~
sIass ne eoaza@aq ~
szPss 1oss laws 49,
Tor ne safety q The rss
not a iS~yg,I car esrr,,1
mat these revUss Av, =,
for the safety at The r,,'
In the seooaa place III
uhe P@an0ns q he nug,Sl
has been spent to la, =
WI enable rs t, basr -
ahoss persons whs hawsl
petitions and ask tb.n n
not they have rsaefrs -
Up the money 70 huy, a
circulated and VIA, A. i
were.
I SIN have reoo-Es,,,l
session q the ~JezsEtg,S]
the revenue laws Z a.y
through ne courts o. cs-|
70 have the Legka-, III
Ess1Ezt5on as 70 wbsasr -,
has been spent 70 ss-B,
% the Petition. aud M, N
Al the beginning q uy,sl
ton ] STATED 1zt Nissag,a.
rznk with aas FroresFr 1
the nsf5gE. Il griu n5J
necessary for Is to III
schools penal reform, hrtal
E~ns1tuaonz and to pay d.
me state and preserve Isl
That cannot be 5o1e m,r|
ATE 2 Sl.70. vssn al
are spending practically & I
IA.
Says He'll Pay Even n
Il AN determined to ~ \
at TIE disposal daI
to DO tins work and av
handful of rsaraaaAns, al
noavss from ty,s|
Of the STATE Ths-eUvls A
The people % refuse 70 snd
fereD1um petitions On an \
laws passed by TIE LeTkaanI
z they have signed any ID
nans to write 70 the Sul
State asking that Their m-H
The hosos and credit I'D
he maintained. uaL 4
,hese debts were no, intarNI
administration ] propose b
are paid 100 ceHh u
AZ.
FREDERICK D. Card
Cdv1I
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-05-24

Ts at People q KsHszd-l have
-eosrsa a Ies.G from ne hAnke-E q
s. Lens y Ntih hey infouz ne
hzt Ia assEls turs bez ~ca1p3ene
sgr ths Iuza q die STATE q El&0o
:, nav he s.Hss'f cd SsbtE. bat that
thty are ngw ugmp1ed 70 'Ezthhole
mvment wf1 gans n. he1EuHe 4Fy
jss-u TIA petauzs are berg orrn-
neg Il refer ne irheritsncs t4x b1
q ne pe1Fls fer = vote tEs yeHn
hence whizh WaaN prsreut the States
-s.srsnr as reTsnle GE1ng tAEt
ne-sss. TIE bankers ~ zsafed In
the pssu8r uhich they have taken,
tscnase ] stated 70 thea that the
reseir.s ffan tins and al ether reTs-
re bis wgal6 Be available 70 pay
os ms ban And unless the hills
bsauns operative there WI be no Ezy
Il rspsyznE the nGnsy.
! AZ d@ply grigrsa and astonishes
10 learn that a movement Is being
made % safszt the Inhsritzncs TAX
hi The statement that Is being
uzss 2 se-zrs signatures that TINS
zaas u1 bM would rob TIE poor
widow Hus orphans Is false The
bin specifically eKsnp1 WIDOWS 70
+ extent q $4,000 and each ch2d
70 TIE er-sut q $500. This is a.
more Ess-M exemption than Is made
II practically and 0hsr state N the
UUlgr-
II there eve was = tine n the
history q or STATE when rz41oec
rtzsng should hsve their eres wide
opsz tnzs tine Is DOW. II the loan
Is not made every state insrtu1ga Ct
Missouri VII BE crippled and dsDnr-
allied. We VII be unable 70 pay the
schools he insane sETfUnz the
sehools fgr the deaf and the bind the
homes for ne cd soldiers 5e pen
saas q the soldiers, the claims for
Elzzgntares i've stock, the deht for
mat and supplies for the psnitsul-
Ar Il fact al WORK for the state
VII b practically stopped Besides,
Il Eil ussn an annual loss e $780,
900 f9r the school children Of the
Etsts. These debts ennzot Be paid
OFT C the present revenue
State VIII Be Crippled
~Aud the mos; serious osEtsgn If
all wiz be that j8st At this TINE whsn
the eyes q tie natiun are turned to
ward Miss8zri for help she VII not
b able 70 respoo3 4 the ~lnbsrItz0oe
tax bin Is defeated. We VIII not he
able to pay the $4,000 past dSe for
the national guard. Neither cEn wt
pay 900 pey cent increase demanded
BY the Federal Government unaer the
federal defense act. We ezrnut sup
ply the money fgr the CaEcxe e Agr-
Der for the Board 4 Arrsrai- /
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-05-24

Glen Ls5n-L e F ant EE
LIes - Eu5-z- rguur
were uU-ls1 a. s hgrE &C N
G-uT @ cry Saturday -
asrr az %. rE ~ ls Fer E
&m &C G r sa
z ga-rr zre 4 was ~.
E 1z1 ~ r -HFgTs rcz-
VIZ v Ia Ls5rE rzl
EE es-Ea1-H AID sHr;
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-05-24

SE MsD1ngggh has returned from
s. LS1E where he writ 70 enlist IL
tie L s Signal Corps He did not
enlist as Inc corps wRs At full enlist
Esuf-
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-05-24

EaGEa ~ @
Z
- ~
@ VII - III -
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-05-24

- ~
~ ~ 1 ~ ga
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-05-24

U-T @
~ - VA IT,
q us
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-05-24

-- ~ |
~ q - 2 ~ e
- z
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-05-24

E1EZ r.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-05-24

EtAseally. Socially $40 c',A
Dont miss Il. Free
May sofa, 8 p M
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-05-24
nsn n Twsnw q FRS Ifzar va NJ
Frawr ruM &rns VISIT
mzxs Azasst


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Tr1 a-zr-s IA nu n1a# a 1hE
uah Z WIS informed 1zm *
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m -u-lnr uuu-a F-n II n.
nj r,r s7aEL y Em5 81 wuul5 81
raj sm surz Their names world
uz-s z z mr. wr and d~rv-
10 raw Ear aa-t rE a--u-zur rg
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41 A*A 4AA 1'sA oozra
AL'A s%f 70 EA1e &zy *
asa necessary = Keep t1t
A[@1sa 8 yea he1Ao "a
4s WY Department 81 m
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-05-24

", Il. Wright is here fren s,
L"uis on q visit to friends
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-05-24
STATEMENT OF GOV. CARa

ner Rdative 70 the Attempt to Suspepd Sp =
~. I.hersiunee Tax Law BY Resor IN Il. IN
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-05-24

The nizE1 Eza= TnZ n
y zzz0suA Ezazzrz q x EmE
aan q - IN a. ErzE fae-
g D. In s E1V-mEL a rE
CRIT @ d 4 urr=r-zrzw
p ~ EuZEU e. ~ EZ
III nE vi UT@sA n IN
Eg \ Tn U ~ q tE
M E asG R9E
EEngTT nHEEE = zw
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-05-24

III mss - - ~
- ~ b. r II
MEs - CT IN E
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Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-05-24


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Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-05-24

-as EpTErZu g EFeeL fne-p-
t9rz VIII say tlr7zrt he ms-uman-
ties 81 &1sal tgErag fan La wit,
De1 ruuaslg-E whEs naar atruld 70
y VA and wEHt ulen ara a~H1u-r
1eeass u Agriculture and sesar lines
wgrE v~ul4Ht3s 70 The ra.ann O.
.g An1 raer ErsHny1s5 VII BE-
CT 3 nu-aG q Nezf RAdah shan
ass shRi GnE TgssszHHast rs
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1917-09-27
STUPID AND EVASIVE.

The answer of the Central Powers to
the peace proposals has been announced.
1t is stupid and evasive document. En-
peror Charles of Austria has been allowed
to restate his well known desire for
peace while the Kaiser brazenly flatters
his Holiness, and ''cherishes lively de-
sire that for the benefit of the entire
world the Papal appeal may meet with
success" Probably the Kaiser dictated
the reply of his Austrian ally, which
seems to be an indirect invitation to the
Pope to make new proposals which the
Allies will not summarily reject. But
subterfuge can only postpone, it cannot
prevent the coming of day when the
Hollenzolens will be forced to give up
the fight.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1917-09-27
BUILDINGS OF CAST STONE.

The Bangor and Aroostook railroad
round house and other buildings at Oak
field, DESTROYED by fire during the summer
after being struck by lightning, Will be
rebuilt with the cast stone manufactured
by Bangor's new industry, the Bangor
Cast Stone Products Co., which has re-
ceived the order for material for the eX-
tensive sets of structures which will
replace the old
The round house will be about 280 feet
in length and there will be large machine
shop, pump house. boiler house, etc. The
walls of the buildings will be of cast stone
and the roofs will be REINFORCED concrete.
The structures will be erected under the
direct supervision of the Bangor Company
and several Bangor contractors Will tlg-
ure on the work. The plans of the Ban
gor concern have been accepted and
endorsed by the engineering force OF the
B. & A railroad
The first fireproof potato house to be
erected in Penobscot county will be con-
structed at Patten for c. G. Richardson
of the Bangor Cast Stone Products Cos.
material The exterior will be entirely
of fireproof construction. Six others are
to be built of the Bangor material at
Limestone in Aroostook county.
Howard Nichols, who owns a large
farm between Limestone and Caribou,
will have the most extensive and ex-
pensive set of buildings of the kind In
Aroostook county when the plans which
have been made for him by the Bangor
Cast Stone Products Co., are carried out.
Work is being commenced this fall on
the foundations for an unique set OF build
ings for this section, the plans calling for
subways which will enable a pair of
horses and large wagon to travel under
ground from building to building, to
which feature is added industrial tracks,
allowing two sets of cars to haul produce
on two sets of tracks. The plggery,
which is one of the buildings, will be
connected with the orchard by subway
and there will be subway from the
barn to the potato house. The barn floor
will be of Reinforced concrete and 1t
will be scientific barn, with all modern
equipment for the stalling of horses and
cattle and their care with grain and hay
shutes, etc, and the very latest known
ideas in efficiency. The Bangor company
will supervise the building of everything
and the foundation work will be laid this
fall. Cast stones will be used for all
structures. A. H. Martiri was the archi-
tect.
There is COW barn, hennery, piggery,
sheep pen, potato house and barn provid-
ed for in the plans. The cast stone walls
will be 80 feet high and the height from
the ground to gables will be 60 feet The
foundation will be 10 feet deep. The
buildings will be L shaped, 120 feet long
and 70 feet wide.
This will be one of the show places of
Aroostook county when completed and
as an example of the sudden prosperity
of many of the farmers of Aroostook
county, it may be stated that only few
years ago the proprietor was living in
log house. Now he has Large and pros
porous farm, a large house with some 81
rooms for residence and is charging his
farm buildings in the way mentioned as
well as in others-Bangor Daily News.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1917-09-27

cause the crews of several mills saving
lumber used in ship construction were
working 10 hours day. In California
2, 800 people at work in canning factories
struck, and, in consequence, 1900 tons
of apricots went to waste. In New York
1000 longshoremen quit work because of
a disagreement about the reinstatement of
a foreman Two weeks ago one-eighth
of the government ship construction of
the United States was stopped because
the workmen demanded six dollars for
eight hours work. Every day we read
of new strikes and an epidemic of strikes
seems to prevail all over the country.
Organized labor, while it is unit for
democracy and freedom is in these in
stances building an autocracy, which
says pay the price, submit to our de-
mands or accept industrial ruin and de-
feat in the war The President, Mr..
Daniels and Mr.. Gompers have appealed
in the name of patriotism and duty but
without avail. In the shipping and the
transportation strikes the price must be
paid and the demands must be granted
There is danger in too much freedom.
Sufficient and efficient laws are needed,
which will control the strike leaders and
put an end to strikes with a strong hand
if arbitration fails. In crisis like the
present, extortion is crime and holding
up government work is not far removed
from treason
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1917-09-27
THE DEATH OF JUDGE BANGS.

By the death of Harry E. Bangs, Judge
of the Waldo County Probate Court, this
city loses an upright and highly respected
citizen and the county mourns the loss of
a popular official. In the prime of a use
full manhood he was stricken from the
roll of the living and almost without
warning the shock of his death came
upon US Few knew that he was i'll when
the sad news of his death came. Judge
Bangs was a quiet, unassuming ma.l, a
genial companion and a steadfast friend.
His logical mind and ample legal acquire
nents betokeEed that brilliant future
vas before him. He was home builder
and as such had firmly established him
self as citizen of Belfast. His life work
IS done and sadness fills the hearts of all
who knew him.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1917-09-27
WHITES CORNER, (Winterport. }

F. c. Nealey of Houlton spent a few
days last week at c. W. Nealey's.
Lewis Libby and Norris Clements are
attending Winterport High school,
Miss Lena Nye of Belfast was guest
Of Mrs. NJ. A. Haley several days last
week.
Clifton Stevens of Bangor spent few
days last week with his sister, Mrs. R. C.
Nealey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Halves of Pros
pect were weekend guests of L. A. White
and family.
Mrs. Louise Plummer Mullen of Somer-
vile, Mass, was a recent guest of Mrs.
C. M. Conant.
Miss Mabel Porter of Brookline, Mass,
is with her mother, Mrs. F. M Porter,
for few weeks.
w. J. Bartlett of Etna spent few
days last week at the home of his broth
er, C. E. Bartlett.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Arey of Thorndike
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Marcus Lit
tlefield during Monroe fair.
Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Jewett and Mr.. and
Mrs. F. P. Clements visited Mr. and Mrs.
R. F., Clements at the village, Sunday
Miss Dorothy Putnam who had been
the guest of Mrs. R. c. Nealey for two
weeks returned to her home in Roxbury,
Mass, Monday.
F. M. Porter, who was seriously in
jured by being thrown from load of
hay, is at the E. M. G. Hospital and his
condition remains unchanged.
Mrs Della Luce of Saginaw, Mich,
visited Mrs. c. B. Jewett few days re-
Gently. Miss Bertha Lapham of Melrose,
Sept. 10Th and goth.
Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Babcock and Mr..
and Mrs. H. A. Babcock and child of
Lewiston were callers at G. H. York's
while on an auto trip through Penobscot,
Waldo and Knox counties.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emerson Austin and Mrs.
Sarah Austin of Portland, were recent
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Richie,
Mrs. Richie and son George returned
home with them Sept. 22nd.
There was meeting of the newly or
gained Fruit Growers association at C.
M. Commits last Friday evening. R. L.
Clements was elected manager, and sew
eral members were added.
Mr.. and Mrs. E A. Rand and son Har-
old of La Grange, Miss, Mabel Rand OF
Salem, Mass, and Mrs. David Dolloff anc
two children of Biddeford were guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. C. B. Jewett Sept 18th anc
18Th.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1917-09-27
ARGENTINA.

Argentina is about 35 times as large
as the State of Maine, has population
of about 100000 people, and; under
normal conditions produces about one
fourth as much wheat as is raised in the
United States. Her production of meat
is enormous but we have been unable to
find any reliable statistics of the amount
If Argentina declares war against the
Kaiser, she can add but little to the mill
tary forces of the Allies, but she can and
doubtless WILL lock the storehouse door
against our enemies. Whether or not
she will do this is a very interesting and
important query.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1917-09-27

Mrs. Ella Littlefield and Mrs. Ida Cross,
passed several days with friends in Waldo
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs Ernest Bowen were Sun
day guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Knowl-
ton at Liberty.
Frances Merriam returns to Providence,
r. l., this week to continue her studies at
Browns University.
Mrs. C. B. Merriam of Poor's Mills
spent a few days with her son, Herman
Merriam, the past week.
Rev. and Mrs. Fred Morgan and family
have closed their summer home, and re-
turned to Wollaston, Mass.
The remains of Grin Nash of South
Montville, formerly of this town, were
brought here for interment Friday after
noon.
The Ladies Aid met with Mrs. Mabel
Quincy of Montville, Sept 22nd An all
day meeting and picnic dinner were en-
joyed. The next meeting will be with
Mrs Gertie Paul, Oct. 4d,.
The funeral of Mr.. G. W. Pearson was
held at his late home, Thursday afternoon,
Sept. goth, Rev. Nathan Hunt officiating.
Waters Shibles, Elisha Brown, John
Rowe, Charles Hofses, bearers. His son
and three daughters, Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice
Pearson, Mrs. Lille Gray, Mrs. Ralph
Griffin of Massachusetts, Mrs. Lola Sher-
man of Belfast and sister, Mrs. James
Scott of Camden were the relatives pres
ent from out of town.
1t is pleasure to 60 over Delbert Paul's
farms. He owns two with an acreage of
800 acres and for several years past has
leased another farm of 1870 acres making
him 500 acres land poor. He estimates
that he has in his three barns, 200 tons of
hay, and stock enough to eat it. He has
40 acres under cultivation, has three fine
orchards, one of 200 trees just coming
into bearing and expects to have rs bar
rels of fall fruit and rs barrels of Bald
wins.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1917-09-27
NUx, IRON, PEPSIN
AND SARSAPARILLA

The combination of two great
medicines, Hoods Sarsaparilla and
Peptiron, by taking them in conjunc-
ton, one before eating and the other
after, brings into cooperation the
above-named substances, best for the
blood, nerves and digestive organs.
This combination is especially
recommended in cases that are
scrofulous, or rheumatic, anemic and
nervous, or where the blood is both
impure and pale, deficient in iron
one of the most common disease
conditions of the present day.
In cases where a laxative is needed,
Hoods Pills should be taken. They
work in perfect harmony with Hoods
Sarsaparilla and Peptiron, and are
mild and efficient.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1917-09-27

The crowd the second day was esti-
mated at 5000 people and more than 1000
cars were parked on and near the fair
grounds The weather was perfect and
no accidents marred the enjoyment of
the great throng of people coming from
miles around The races were interest
ing and resulted as follows:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1917-09-27
A WORD FOR MOTHERS

tits grave mistake for mothers to neg
lect their aches and pains and suffer il.
silence-this only leads to chronic sick
ness and often shortens life.
If your work is firing; if your nerves are
dsetaos ii you sb9 ds1 hngw Mfsy
Emulsion overcomes just such conditions.
It possesses in concentrated form the
very elements to invigorate the blood,
strengthen the tissues, nourish the nerves
and build strength.
SCOTS is strengthening thousands Of
mothers-and will help you. No alcohol.
Scott q Bovine, Bloomfield. NJ.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1917-09-27
NORTH lSLESBOkO.

Miss Edna Pendleton was the guest
last week of friends in Pittstield
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Pendleton are
visiting in Lewiston and Bath.
Miss Geneva L. Rose of Rockland
spent the weekend with relatives in town.
Mr.. Carroll Beckett was called home
from New York last week by the death
of his brother, Marcellus Beckett
Mr.. Maurice Veazie of Boston was the
weekend guest of his parents, Capt. and
Mrs Marcellus Veazie
Miss Erma Coombs returned to Boston
Monday after visit of three weeks with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. G. Coombs.
EXECUTORS NOTICE The subscriber
hereby gives notice that he has been duly
appointed executor of the last will and testa-
ment of
JOHN T. ROSs1TER, late of Northport.
in the county of Waldo, deceased, and given
bonds as the law directs. All persons having
demands against the estate of said deceased,
are desired to present the same for settle
ment, and all indebted thereto are requested
to make payment i'm mediately.
EDWARD A. ROSSITER.
Vinalhaven, Maine. Sept. II. 1919
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE. The SUBJ
scriber hereby gives notice he has been duly
appointed administrator OF the estate Of
SUSAN E. AUSPLAND. late of Searsport,
in the County of Waldo. deceased. and given
bonds as the law directs. All persons having
demands against the estate Of said deceased
are desired to present the same for settlement
and all indebted thereto are requested to make
payment Immediately.
S. L. FAIRCHILD.
Searsport. Maine. Sept. II. 1878
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1917-09-27
STRIKES.

This country is at war with deter
mined and formidable foe. Organized
labor, in too many instances, is availing
itself of the opportunity to hold up pre-
paredness and to force not only the pub
JIG but the government itself to accede
to its demands whatever they may be.
Not long ago, in Seattle $500 builders of
wooden ships laid down their tools be-
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1917-09-27
Mly,B.F. Wells
ANNOUNCES her
. Fall and Winter
Millinery:
Opening
FOR
Saturday, Sept, 29th
All are
Cordially
Invited
The Monroe Fair a Great Success
Beautiful Weather and Big Crowds.

Beautiful Weather and Big Crowds.
The annual Waldo and Penobscot fair
opened in Monroe Sept. 18th with beauti-
full weather and over 1000 people in at
tendance There was a lively midway,
good exhibits in all the departments and
a string of fine horses for the races. But
one race was on the card the first day,
which resulted as follows:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1917-09-27
MORRILL,.

Mrs. Ella Littlefield and Mrs. Ida Cross,
passed several days with friends in Waldo
last week.