davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1918-05-23
Field Day on the Fourth.

At a meeting of the Mineral Point
Field Day Association, held last Fri
day, the following hustlers were voted
into office to serve for the ensuing year !:
President Frank Jeuck
Vice-Pres. w. G. Hales
Secretary-C. c. Neal
Treasurer-E. G.. Penhallegon.
1t was decided at this meeting to
hold a Field Day Meet in this city on
July Fourth, under the auspices of this
organization. Program and particulars
will soon be announced.
Bonds of Third Liberty Loan
Ready for Delivery.
We are now ready to deliver all full
paid coupon bonds of the Third Liberty
Loan upon return of our receipts.
FARMERS AND CITIZENS BANK.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1918-05-23
Men Aged FL Mus. Register on June s

Final notice was received by Gov.
Philip last week designating June 5 as
the date of registration of men who
have reached the age Of 81 years since
the last registration. The registration
will be made by the local draft board.
1t is estimated that upward Of 1900
will be enrolled and most of these will
90 into class |. Maj. E. A. Fitzpatrick
anticipated the date and had already
sent blanks to all local boards.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1918-05-23

A decidedly eloquent and instructive
Baccalaureate sermon was delivered at
the Congregational church last Sunday
evening by Rev. w. J. c. Bond to the
1918 graduating class of the Mineral
Point high school. There was special
music and singing by the choir and the
male quartette. The services were
contentious and impressive and the
edifice was filed to its utmost capacity.
The graduates, twenty-one in all, were
present.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1918-05-23
DAY IN MINERAL POINT
The Committees in Charge are Planning
on Something New and Unusual.
SUPERB STREET DECORATIONS

This year observance of This day in
Mineral Point will be something long to
be remembered, so we are assured by
those in charge of arrangements.
All patriotic citizens of our city and
surrounding communities are not only
invited but urged to take part in the
days ceremonies.
PROGRAM
$3.50 o. m. the Post and Corps members
will start via auto on their decoration
visit to the several cemeteries.
AUTO PARADE
l0:S0 a. m. Starting at Commerce
street on Fountain street, thence on
Commerce street to High street,
thence west on High street to Grace
land cemetery, where will be met the
Post comrades and w. r. c. members.
AFTERNOON PARADE TO PARK
Band G. A. r. w. r. c.. Red
Cross City Officials Drum Corps
School Children Citizens.
ORATOR OF THE DAY
Hon. Levi Bancroft of Richland Center
Ii case of rain services will be held
in the Municipal Theatre.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1918-05-23
The Local Field
--Correll & Martin for clothing

---Correll & Martin for clothing
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Dunn returned
last week from visit at Monroe.
Philip Bond of Jonesdale is visiting
his grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Woolrich, Sr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Groth and
daughter were called to Baraboo Sun
day owing to the illness of his father.
Ernest Baxter and wife visited the
Kelly and Jewell families at Bloom
field Tuesday.
Henry Jackson is at Woodman and
Fennimore on business this week.
Mrs. o. K. Hugo returned Friday
from two weeks visit in Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. P. Gasser of Mad
ison enjoyed the past week with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry 1vey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Baxter, Mrs.
Fred Cork and Miss Maud Cork visited
at Dodgeville Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Ellsworth and
son and Mrs. William cambridge and
three daughters of Miffiin returned
Monday from visit with Mr. and Mrs.
Reuben Ellsworth, Sr., at Beloit.
Mrs. T. j. Pagel was a Darlington
caller Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs Louis GRADER and son
Ernest, Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Regain,
John Knight and Clifford Sanderson
motored to Madison Sunday to visit the
formers son, Sergeant Urban GRADER,
and other Mineral Point boys who were
enroute to Camp Robinson. near Sparta.
e. j. Engels received word Monday
that his son, Sergeant Frank Engels,
of the Medical Dept, 59th Infantry,
had arrived safely oversee.
David Rasebeck was at Darlington
Wednesday on business.
Seven more stars have been added
to the Congregational church service
flag, namely, Archie Harris, Roy Ralph,
Royal Lee, Wilmer Stevens, Chris Ire
william, Merle Wiesen and Wilfred
Paynter. There is now a total of
twenty stars.
DIR. and Mrs. C. j. Fawkes re-
turned Friday from visit in Dubuque.
C w. Allen of GAINESVILLE was here
Friday on business.
Charles and Peter Smith and John
Mongod and wives and Mrs. John Peter
spent Sunday at Calamine.
One day last week Whitewater
merchant upon dsrobing a large bunch
of bananas found something extra
special in connection Herewith a very
much alive snake yard long with the
customary equipment of defense.
Miss Marian Penhallegon and Miss
Thelma Richards of the Platteville Nor
NAL were over Sunday visitors at their
homes here.
The Sunday memorial service this
year in honor of the Post and Relief
Corps organizations will be held at
Trinity church at 1890 a. m, next Sun
day. the Goth. AS customary, members
of the two organizations will attend in
a body. Rector Reed will sermonize on
Testing a Nations Ideals" Solo by
Miss Grace Hyde. Special offering will
be taken for the work of the Red Cross.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1918-05-23
Worthy Young Couple United.

A nuptial knot was tied at st. Mary's
church Tuesday morning, May q, Rev.
Nicholas Weyer officiating. The con-
tracing parties were Miss Gertrude
Schaaf Of Mineral Point township and
Mr.. John Beckins of Highland The
bride was attended by Miss Lena Beck
ms, sister of the groom, and Mr.. Mich
olas Schaaf, brother Of bride, served as
best man.
The services were followed by a
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1918-05-23
Mineral Point Has "Sniper" Over There

Henry G. Springer, who about a
year ago enlisted in the U. S. marine
service, and before he was q years of
age, became so proficient in target
shooting practice that he was awarded
a medal and enjoyed raise in his
salary. This was before going lover
there" He is now serving his country
somewhere in France as a sharpshooter,
or 'sniper' as they are frequently
called. Henry is g son Of Charles F..
Springer.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1918-05-23

sumptuous repast at the brides home,
after which the happy young couple
left for Dubuque and other places.
They will make their home on farm
near Highland.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1918-05-23
Opening Game to Zinc Works.

The Zinc Works defeated the Public
Service Co. in the opening game Of base
ball last Thursday evening, score II to
3. On Thursday evening of this week
the Zinc Works will play the City
Clerks. This promises to be an inter
esting game as each side feels confident
of winning.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1918-05-23
MAY CLEARING SALE

Every odd and end and broken line in will be of
Tered for sale at much reduced prices Look this list and
check off what you need. Nearly every item mentioned is
here only limited quantities. but the prices quoted will pre-
vail as long the goods hold So Bring
this ad along and if we can't please you Come early
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1918-05-23

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. John K. Gold
at Shanghai, China, Sunday, May 18th,
daughter. Mrs. Gold was formerly
Miss Agnes Brewer of this city.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1918-05-23

WoMEN's SHoEs-Abont so pairs, rather widths
broken sizes splendid qualities at $3.50 per pair
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1918-05-23
SIN DRESS ShIRTS

For one week Saturday, May %,
to May 3l-we will make special
prices on Ladies Silk Dress Skirts
and Underskirts.
All Ladies Coats and Suits at
prices to dispose of remaining stock.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1918-05-23

MEMS SHOES AND OXFoRDs-25 pairs, mostly patent
leather, worth up to 81 and So, at Ia $3.50 per pair
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1918-08-08
DRILLS FOR CLASS ONE MEN.

All class one men of the draft are in
vited through Major General Enoch H.
Crowder, Provost Marshal General, to
prepare themselves as far as possible for
their duties as soldiers before called to
the colors, and organization command
ers of the Maine National Guard have
been instructed by Aoiutant General
Presson to invite all class one men to at
tend the regular drills and schools of the
Third Maine Infantry.
The company commanders are also be-
ing instructed to use every effort to in
duce these men to enlist in the Third
Maine with a view of obtaining prior
know ledge in the school of the soldier,
school of the squad and discipline. Those
who do not desire to enlist are encouraged
to attend drills and will be given every
facility TO acquire military knowledge
which will be extremely valuable to
them when they reach the cantonments.
This fact was never better illustrated
than in the case of one Dexter young
man who called up Camp Devens sever
al weeks ago. For weeks prior to being
called he attended the drills of Co, M
Third Maine of this town. Upon reach
ing Devens he quickly demonstrated the
fact that he had some knowledge OF the
drills and was Immediately recommend
ed by his commanding officer to attend
school at the camp to prepare himself
for commi sslon.
The other class one men now mere
have the same opportunity and are urged
to attend the drills being held 1T the
town hall
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1918-08-08
kockland Navigation School.

Another class graduated from the gov
ernment's free Navigation School in
Rockland Saturday night, and the men,
bers will 90 before the federal steamboat
inspectors in Bangor this week for ex-
animation. The class comprises S. Henry
Gardner, Jr., Rockland; o. L. Bowden,
Camden; Arthur Henry, Thomaston;
Robert Haskell, Deer Isle; Emery Bartlett
Northeast Harbor; Oscar Nicholson,
Brooklin; Charles M. F, Ames, Vinal-
haven, and B. C. Watson, Bernard.
The school is still "traveling on high, T"
with SO students. Recent enrollments
are: H. Neil Churchill, Bucksport; Ben
jamin F. Cole, Deer Isle; Everett w.
Turner, North Haven; John T. Sullivan,
Herbert F. Libby and William H. Thomas,
Rockland.
There are IL approved applications on
file. One of the candidates for admission
is James P. Jones, who comes all the way
from Logan, West Virginia, to take up
the study of navigation.
Capt. BENJAMIN w. Dunton, graduate
of the school, who has been chief mate
of the steamship Magdalena, is about to
take command of a new steamship.
Charles w. Kalloch, another graduate,
has been transferred to another steam
ship. in French waters, and promoted
from third to second mate.
Thus it goes with the graduates OF the
Rockland school.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1918-08-08
SURGICAL SPHAGNUM.

The following interesting letter was re-
ceived by Miss Louise Hazeltine from
Prof. George E. Nichols, VINO lectured in
Belfast on this subject few weeks ago:
Dear Miss Hazeltine:
You will be interested to know that my
trip along the Maine coast in search of
surgical sphagnum was quite successful.
There is little question that the country
from the Penobscot Bay eastward is more
promising than any other section of the
eastern United States. Supplies of ma
terial were located in the vicinity of
Wayne, Belfast, Old Town, Ellsworth,
Franklin. Cherryfeld, Columbia Falls,
Machias, and Calais. These supplies may
not be sufficient to fill the ultimate de-
mand, but there is little question that
more material can be located in this region
when the time comes.
found only one place where there was
better quality of material than at Bel
fast. Assuring you that l greatly ap-
preciated your hearty cooperation dur
ing my stay at Belfast, remain,
Sincerely yours,
GEORGE E. NICHOLS,
Botanical Adviser on Sphagnum.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1918-08-08
Red Cross Notes.

|p,i LEWIS smith, Field Secretary for
49, 'D'' 9lrlng his recent visit to Belfast
g qp'as8ed The request of the Red Cross
o, ,''pterS and branches should not
M. ''' I5" articles and comfort kits to
In '-' ieaYng for the cantonments.
i '''' articles are furnished the men
m. ps When needed, and given be-
s,., ,''I leads to unnecessary waste, as
|s.. .lf men are not accepted when
reach The cantonments and return
Ill.,. '''' then if furnished these at a
@,, ''H not needed cuts down the
H., %' SEM TO France where the need is
necrsd' ne Il comfort kits can be easily
ttboys Dy me boys at the cantonments
III sbnr.ss supplied by the Red Cross are
NEEDED ys' ~ 70 France, as they are not
aeaea of .llls country. He emphasized
sa&o6 =, ~ giVing the boys leaving a good
'afds rjT'p ruu suggested such gifts as post
he yg,5 gS,aiertes, candy, etc.
ytO@ io,n roou, received for July at the Red
ae Aqgnvs4t mas all been given out and
ane H. TbarNu supply is expected in a short
be donau at Is large amount of sewing
qt 'he rooms at present.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1918-08-08
PERSONAL.

Misses Grace H. and Bertha L. Hayes
and Frances A. Sargent spent Sunday
with friends in Islesboro.
Mrs. Alice l. Thombs left last week for
Portland and Peaks Island, where she
will join her daughter, Mrs. C. L. Mill
house, and family.
Mrs. Reginald Hazeltine, son Ben and
daughter Eleanor of Springfield, Mass,
are guests of Mrs Camilla w. Hazeltine,
Mr.. Hazeltine's mother.
Mrs. Ethel Dyer and daughter Dorothy
of Apponaug, r. l., are guests of Mrs.
Nettie M. White. Mrs. Dyer's husband
is with the Coast Artillery in France.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. l.. Page of Beverly,
Mass, and their niece, Miss katherine
D. Klttredge, who has been their guest
for several weeks, arrived in Belfast
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph L. Pitcher and little
daughter Adelia of Caribou motored here
Sunday and are guests of the formers
mother, Mrs. Harrison C. Pitcher for
few days.
Rev. Fathers Jere Mccarthy and
Francis Laughlin of Bangor, and Matthew
O'Riley of Brewer are guests this week
of Rev. FIR. T. J. O'Mahoney at the St
Francis parsonage.
Miss Sue M Partridge left Saturday
for few days visit with Mrs. D. 8.
Phelan and Mrs Bowdoin N. Pendleton
of Islesboro, to be present at the Roose-
welt speech and other functions.
George Havener is having his annual
vacation from his duties as express mes
senger on the Belfast-Burnham train, and
with Mrs Havener has gone to Grove
ton, N H., to visit their son Rex and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin H. Black and
little son Robert, and Mr.. Black S mother,
Mrs. Carrie D. Black, all of Portland, are
guests of Mrs Annie c. Black. They
motorcd from Portland and will remain
here for about week.
Mrs Lester Wilson, accompanied by
her daughter, Miss Evelyn of Augusta,
has gone to Greenville for weeks visit
with her daughter Ethel and family. Her
grandson, Master Russell, will return
with her for the remainder of the sum-
mer.
Mrs. Samuel C. Lemley of Washington,
D. c., and Mrs. E. C. Gallagher of New
York were guests at the Wayside Tea
House recently while on their way by
limousine to Camden. They came via
Portland, where they were joined by
Capt. S. NJ Milliken, their cousin, who
came to visit his mother, Mrs. s. L.
Milliken.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1918-08-08
THE CHURCHES.

r.+-. petormed church will hold ser
.s,- sutay at 230 p. M, followed
sn5as ohoot
Cor. -e. be held next Sunday morn
N8rEaret's Episcopal chapel
[at a5-ua1 prayer and sermon at 10. As.
G Francis % Assist church and mis-
H.. VII street. Services Sunday,
r., .a Belfast Holy Sacrifice of
|. Mass 90 a. n. Dark Harbor, St.
I,T sles, 1890 a. m. Castine,
ire-,ga l.5.., 7 d. m,
7tr fe. Methodist Church, Rev.
,Rsle, y Martin, pastor, Parsonage.
IA IM street. Telephone, 213-11.
tsr l0 As NO services held at this
bu cz Sunday The pastor will
fas Fes Northport at 2.30 D, m.
Ne plar grsyer meeting will be held
bis Thursday evening.
N, baps. church plan to hold ser
T1s Sunday morning. Supplies
/. 5- -a.,snat while the church is with
a PASTOR Rev VIM. Vaughan of
Is g5 preached last Sunday and
ay Ad. Rossbach of East Boston
El@ars raNt Sunday. Sunday school
rN' 3. - a noon and prayer meeting
BIS Thu. evening. The public are
Drt l-vted to these services.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1918-08-08
MERLE LUCENA WOOSTER

After long illness, Merle Lucena, sec
ond daughter of Otis and Georgia whit
comb Wooster passed to higher life at
her home in Belmont, Thursday morning,
July 18th, at the age of twenty years.
Her death caused great loss to the COM
munity as she was of a most amiable dis
position, kind and gentle to everyone.
She had endeared herself to all who
knew her, both young and old. Her suf-
ferings were very great, but during the
eleven months in which she was con-
fined to her bed, she was never heard TO
complain; always looking on the bright
side and thinking always Of those who so
tenderly cared for her. Many gifts,
tokens of love from her friends not only
of Belmont, but also of the surrounding
towns found their way to the sick room
for which she was very appreciative. Be-
sides her parents she leaves to mourn
their loss one sister, Marion Wooster
Richards of Belfast, one brother F. Ivan
Wooster of Hartford, Conn, and her
fiancee, Herbert Snow Mehuren of Mont
vile. The funeral took place at her late
home Friday, July 18th, at three p. m.
Mrs. Nathan Hunt officiating and speak
ing many words of comfort to the sor-
rowing ones. A wealth of flowers, each
testimony of affection, covered the
casket. Interment was made in Pleasant
Hill Cemetery, Belmont.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1918-08-08

Mrs. Roosevelt and Mrs. Derby did moi
accompany him to the Inn.
Mrs. Charles Dana Gibson, who was t.
have sung the Star Spangled Banner, LEFT
Saturday for Virginia to join her SON.
Lieut.. Langhorne Gibson, who was te
have forty-eight hour furlough there.
There was a moving picture Lhoto-
grapher present from Orono and took
views of the speaker, the Inn and the
audience.
DIR. Alexander's Address.
Sunday evening there was large audi
ence present at the Baptist church to
listen to an excellent address by Rev.
Maitland Alexander of Pittsburg, Pa, on
the three months he spent the past sea-
son ut seventeen of the large training
camps and at the naval stations at Nor
folk and Charleston. His church gave
him leave of absence and he enlisted
at his own expense. His vivid word pic
lures of these camps and the men who
came to them, of the strict discipline
they are under, the transformation from
homesick boys to men prepared and uni
versally fit to take up service for the de-
fence of their country will never be for
gotten by those who listened. He spoke
frankly of his own efforts, of how at his
first meeting with the boys one burly, big
fellow stood up and said, come on boys
we have enough of this and $50 left with
him. Mr.. Alexander began the study of
the conditions and of himself and at last
held audiences of thousands of them who
sought to know more of what he had to
tell them, to take over seas with them
the New Tes lament and learn prayers
that would help them in their efforts for
the right. He told of meeting man
from the West who had never heard of
the Christian religion, was densely igno-
rant regarding it and urged Mr.. Alexander
to give him the last ten minutes he had
before his ship left to explain it and help
him. The speaker said it was this and
other practical things that had made his
service of real value. He remarked that
it was like talking to tombstones to
speak to his own church people on his re-
turn home. He closed with the predic-
ton that the boys over there would soon
put the Kaiser and his crew down-where
no lilies bloom. The music included a
delightful solo, "Just for Today" by
Mrs. Bowdoin N Pendleton.
This was a fitting close of a day, all
Islesboro will never forget.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1918-08-08
The (Ilrls' Home News.

l la Jrcturs Of the Children's Aid
ESQ., Maine have voted to discon-
|th4 r.Ication of the little paper
FtMr Girls Home" This de-
|rsG 14a with regret, but for finan-
f. 'ss.4s II IS impossible to decide
F'lF7ae s-Ws of our Home will be
|Dpo&ei mI lime to time through the
'1 sas Belfast Repu blican jour
p ID Bangor News, and of the Ken
Pa .nm- aud we hope that friends
U.- 21-.ou will thus keep in touch
MT ar- ears
i--s nfu sit the Home these days
Au' d aapR' group of children, brown
'Ae 4=a''' .rlm outdoor work and
'@i A1s- Ui them are between the
's's g. ane and eleven. Many of our
Yp" g1s are working as household
''''7s fa very good reports come to
V Eoa sa,t one of them.
W. -pa'srlate fully the hours of sew
~ '4u h7hding given by the ladies' of
'' 0.lIdai a1rches, and we are grateful
w 'Q' .'s ireQGent little pleasures which
,'u'' 70 The children from thoughtful
'''p' an automobile ride, bananas, ice
.''''- 'oF dessert, all call forth smiles and
wanna .'5ns Of delight. Other gifts for
'4'l we would ander thanks are fresh
W., ' ''eos goods, books, clothing, and
a., ,-'' tIy the checks which make pos
y 'He maintenance of our institution.
j, wv 'd' needs at the Home just now are
-. ,'e' pillow cases and napkins. Of
,,,1 1' Shoes, stockings, handkerchiefs
''-I'O6ons are always in demand.
i. 4Sls recent welcome callers at the
h. .''5 We're Hon N. C. McCausland and
"'1 4usiand of Oldtown.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1918-08-08

The 18th annual reunion of the de-
scendants of Ebenezer Hall, wko was
killed by the Indians about the year 1749,
at Matinicus, will be held at Peuobscot
View Grange Hall, Glen Cove, Wednes-
day, August 14th, rain or shine. The hall
is on the car line between Camden and
Rockland. All descendants and friends
are urged to attend.-Frank H. InGraham,
president.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1918-08-08
The City Government.

The regular meeting of the city govern
ment was held Monday evening with the
following present: Aldermen Cooper, Sim
mons, Clements, Hatch, and Thompson.
Councilmen Howes, Durham, Hall,
Thompson, Sylvester, and Perry. In the
absence of Mayor Wescott, Aid erman Sim
mons was elected president of the Board of
Aldermen, pro tenn. Lewis F. Marden and
James H. Howes were drawn as Grand
Jurors and Fred R. Poor, Willis B. Fletch-
er, Charles B. Eaton and Giles G. Abbott
were drawn as Traverse Jurors. Resigna-
ton of " L. Hall as member of the
Board of Health was read and accepted
The roll of accounts was passed as fol-
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1918-08-08
OF The JOURNAL.

hes The Girls Home
Gnu, .s Red Cross Notes..
Eswo, Nsngq News.....C Colonial The
q aus surgical Sphagnum.....
a.e,.5 5.v in Islesboro. City
sloop9 app19nent. Rockland Nav
Ny,, ,,an school. .... Personals.....
l1s for Glass One Men,.
ron,CTiais...A Camp Devens
l,sr ll, Transfers in Real Es-
l5+e. Northport,
American Business-Soldier
7' .5s -1 war Zone. New Sum-
The kaiser's Re-
a. Boast..."Devices Pretty
s5rst oom.".Dummy Bombs
mr AyJators.
rsgni, Jurisprudence.
The News of Belfast
Maine 5 Health Record for the
Ts. ~ Months.... Miss Bick-
ra Volunteers. Suggestions
tbe Conservation of Sugar.
Eadurance Recipes, -. Be
ua Designer Amerca's Slogan
sion Scott Wilson. Control
Wire Systnm Taken Over.
Mrs Marie Cyphers Kerr a
government Agent. Will Seed
III. Name Clam Fla t.. Measles
Mar. Deadly Than Smallpox.
Ns,p5 Quota of Unskilled
i5aas Maine Women in Next
Iib.r.y Loan Drive. Andrew
Vi;es. The Coal Supply.
~esrsport.." Born.... Married..
.u.f Market. Stockton
spfugs.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1918-08-08

Report of the tax collector was read
accepted.
Trial balance of city treasurer was re-
ceived and placed on file.
The committee on city property was
instructed to repair the fence around Me-
mortal building and to demolish the band
stand.
The bill of the Belfast Yacht Club for
$50 90 for use of boat landing was ordered
paid.