davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-14
HOPE
FOR ARBITRATION
AWAITING ACTION
BY CONFERENCE
Pennsylvania Police Disperse
Big Strikers Meeting at
Clarion

pITTSBURGII. Oct. 13.-Stecl COM
ranics whose plants arc operating III
the Pittsburgh district. continued 10 re.
port steady progress toward norman
conditions today. which marked the
bcrinn.ng of the fourth week or the
na,inn-widc steel workers strike. NO
announcement of additional mills start
iny up came from anywhere IN tne tn
Pittsburgh district, but several IN u.
other steel ccntcrs we're rcportro
having begun operations. Neisner .o nm nm
hors of men returning to work in plants
th?' have been working. .
Strike leaders at the headquarters OF
the steel WORKERS na'ionatih thc stnadtssto
ness Of the union men. While stees
c0mranics reported steady lnnow oi
workers. tho union leaders maihtalneo
there were no OBJECTIONS. T., ~.
There is much interest here in the
action 10 be takrn by the Industrial
cnnfercncc. which resumes its sessions
in Washington tomorrow, on iapol
proposition to arbitrate s,tn tne I'd 70 send
tho mon back To The mills pending me
decision Of the arbitrators LABOR
leaders handling the strike have Always S
been in favor OF aroltratIoh anu thIn .
rarpribic viii come out, Of the proposal:
The pittsburgh strike district rorsaS was
quiet - today. state pol!cc tbov
sfhSra, ficrpted d"tH'h to- hold meeting at North
aTion Thc r9oPSrs oas1s d had eroWds a5fsu'tf Of
~, ~ ~ conrroyatcd near the meeting
Mace but no arrests were made. ,.
David Patterson, an organizer hanl naa
doncd barn. When he appeared tne
sergeant commanding the state loop,
crs prevented the mcGing deciapiahs aa;
| t1e' the state fire laws as the building wa. wss
' fIinsafn for asscmhlacc: The strikerc,
! said they had n permit from the sheriil
Whilc Tn" troopers wcrc clearing, me
. streets a shot WAS nred from inc h'i'
! side No one was hit.
state police at Clarion said Iaree
number ,f et"cl workers returned 10
TWO meetings Of strikers were held
It Homestead without Int interferenbe%d rnerNbe ID
During. tho afternoon trHopETrs ms rnn, hut
i found none.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-14
Eagle Boats Searching
For Missing BahOOniStS

WASHINGTON. Oct. 13.-Two Eagle
boats stationed on the Great Lakes,
have been ordered by the navy depart
mcnt to proceed 10 Tobcrm0ry, Ontario.
TO search for Captain Harold Dammanr,
army hallounist and his aide, who have
hccn missing for several days. The bal
loon was found in lake Huron, som"
days ago. after they had started in tn"
recent endurance race from ST. Louis.
OfiiCcrs of The Eagle boats have been
instructed to search carefully lako
Huron and 10 send parties ashore on
various islands in the hope of finding
tho missing armcn. The action was
taken in response to request from {.
]. Dammann. of ST. Louis, Mo, brother
Of Captain Dammann.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-14
KENYON FIR REORGANIZATION
AFTER STRIKE ZONE PROBE
Fragmentary Message
Reveals Sea Tragedy

BOSTON. oct. l3.-A fraEnentary
message r. porting tho death Of the cap
tain and mate OF lhr British Ch"On"T
Dnatn. lnJ tons. and iEdiCat nE that th'
vessel was in trouble. was picked u3
'oday by -tdo stations. Her position
vas given aE lat tulc iI.n4. longitude
J>.AJ. whirn IS about 500 miles east ~
ST Johns. y. +. Tho messages wcr"
aid 70 h?," been sent by The steamer
Sarcoxir. y chipping board v"ssrl. bound
probably f-nm Rotterdam for New f"rh
lnt,rCop ption by naval radio stations
later today of u subsequent m"S~tg
rom tho SarcuNic. which requested lhA'
I police boat meet her on arrival ~
Ecw YORK. developed the suggestion thdi
lhc caytaIu and mat" Of thr Onato had
been killed in 4 mut.ny. Thr mcS%aS'
vas directed to the american steamship
ccmpany New York. and was signed
sullivan.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-14
REDS
At Gary Issue Direct Appeal
For Overthrow Of the US. !,
Troops in Mill Town

aAHY. Ind, oot IS-Ramohlsts
announcing = plan to wrsst control Of
this city from the federal troops war
scattered throughout the dowatoVS
district this aftsrnooA. The bulIstias
called On the workers - x4Ss Against
the military. r.
Colonel ". 8. 1cspss. sOHzaaadiaS
the federal troops herr. ISSUED .
statement which fouowsI
This II the most dAuesroUs rases
Of literature that has ever como 70
my attention.
"othsr 1ed pamphlets have bssa
severe, but the subject matter .hAs
been usually general In direction.
This In . direct appeal to THAR fol-
lowers to overthrow the federal troops
In Gary.
"It IL the most dangerous Sttastaoa
We have had to deal, With, but II
will BE- dealt with accordingly"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-14
SEES DANGER IN ! !
"RED" MOVEMENT

CINCINNATI, O.. Oct. 13-Prcsident
Edgar Dewitt sJoncs. Of Bloomington.
Illinois. told ten thousand delegates at
tending the opening session OF the
International convention OF Disciples
of Christ in Music hall tonight, that
ono Bolshevist could do more harm
than six Christians can undo. unless
back-fre of Christianity stops the Boil
shcvist movement. s
Recently listened to a Bolshevist
for thirty minutes" DR.. Jones said.
"Whiler he did not convince me by his
argument he demonstrated the power
Of the Bolshcvist movement"
The speaker pleaded for recognition
Of the danger society 10 In from the
red" movement. and suggested cor.
rection in laws to meet the situation.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-14
After THE PROF|TEERS WITH
SHARP STICK UNDER NEW LAWS

placed on tho statu'" books. III" CON-
ference discussed Now >t"ps :" II" taken
when the "rral rampn Eu'' Of III" gov
crnmcnt is started.
officials declined to indicate what
they had in mind. but il is known that
Attorney General Palmer is prepared 20
proceed vigorously in numh"r ~ in
divldual cases. involving both food
Stuffs and clothing aS soon as the
food control Law amendment 10 con-
troll tho latter and provide 4 criminal
penalty for N."lau"n~ becomes law.
The amendment has been passed hy
both houses Of congress.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-14
T|MF GR0W|NG SHORT IN WHICH .
To DECIDE WINNERS Of CARS
End o Bic Race Drawing Near Saturday Night October lS
Ends I-Enthusiasm at Its Height on the Home Stretch
Help Your Favorite Contestant Now

greatest exhibition Of courage and tenee'
ity ever experienced in this section.
Every hour Is important now. Ana
80 is every subscription. The only dlt.
ference in having an automobile. ana not
having one is credits" That's Why the
unprecedented activity Is being display.
ed in obtaining subscriptions. Every
possible subscription is urgently NEEDED
10 win. for the prcesnt manner IN which
credits, are piling up makes It appear
that the outcome will be remarkably
close. Who knows but what two or
three subscriptions will separate one
from the prize that they have been
longing for?
Hivs D11l
Frv, days,
Tuesday. Wednesday. Thursday. IN.
day and Saturday-and the campaign
ends.
Brought to a sudden realization Of -
fact that just five days remain - 0e
eight short weeks have slipped ~, oon.
trstants in tho Automobile and Diamond
Campaign stand today with their faces
CONTINUED on 1ASs 9wSlvA)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-14
ARGUE 2.75 BEER CASE.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 13.-RiEht of
brewers TO manufacture and soil 2I'
pcr cent beer under tn" prohibition
provision Of the food control act viii
nc argued hcf"r" tho supreme court
December = This date was set by the
court today for hearing on government
aprcalS from federal court dcCrccs
uuashing indictments brought under tho
sIatuI" against the Standard Brewing
romrany # Baltimore. Nd.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-14
TO PRODUCE SUPER
CHICKENS AND EGGS

CLEVELAND, O., Oct. 13.--Sup"r
chickens and eggs. two or three times
their present siz" Al cost not much
grcatcr than present rrtr"* was pre-
dictrd today by Alton T. Briggs. R"s-
ton. president Of I'll" National Poultry.
re1 and Ruttrr association in AN nd
Ir,ss fo ono thousand delegates attend
Inr session ~ N" convention today.
Mr Eriggs said u new Typ" Of super
h,n - .hc,ug bred and IN IN" near fu-
,1rr would reach IN" public. thus d"InG
much Ia lower the cost Of living.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-14
Operating rs Percent

I'VE have more than s"v"nty-hrc rcr.
cont cf our bias; furnaces working sald
= statement issued tonight by the Car
ncgic steel company. and ar" nlIlnS UP
Tho ranks every day. Today We put on
Just fcw less than nv" huhdr"d men a'
tho various plants. more than ffty per-
ron, hcinr old employees or strikers. The
hast furnace situation is excellent. or
tho IS furnaces in blast when the strike
was called. there arc 81 now working
but eleven are down because OF the
c,rikc. We are increasing our output.
pu;ting on additional mills Mt several
plants and generally rcsuming normal
conditions
Rcyiewing tho strike situation. the
National committee for organizing iron
md steel workers in it's regular bulletin
addressed 10 organizers. states that there
CONTINUED on Page Tifte:n.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-14
ENGLAND FOR
NATIONS LEAGUE
ALL PARTIES UNITE
FOR ENDING WARFARE
King George, Lloyd George
and .Asquith In Strong
Expressions


LONDON. ""'. l.. tl'E TIC A>>"''a'''t
rrcs~)--A nat i'"n-"i"" c't"'i'a'N"
favor "i IN" h"hu' VI ""'''''' w.
this rit"rn""n nnd": 'h' lf'S""'"'s '.
SIR lI"rar" H. Mhr'hA'' r'" "''? ~
L"nd"n. at IN" Manson li"">F' '"' ~
occa$Inn IN" league "i nav nuns wv -
called tng'th'r many vi 'H' i'""'"e
British statesmen.
In nLHiiirI all III" t"r''En amnHSN"-
dorS and diplomats anu h',h P'','''I''
in various walks q! CIVIL lIic--'hur"h-
men. lah"rit"s. induA' r'"hN'S' Sc'e'''iS'
and la"y"rS-w'r" present.
N'niZcl"S of Greece. Hcrn'rt H. NSpu IT,
Sir J"hh 'l!h"S ""H i",u u >'''
~"rc anon, IN" pr n'ipA' SP'"h'FS'
Irml"r Lloyd "'"iE' SEM ,'".H>' -
I" u" meeting SaHihR -, ,''"..' '',,'' ~
cannot I"hS'T '"''" - '' -
.''''' ana .r,'. nui,J ,.,,,.rr<
us own h'h"' ""n' ,.,.,.io
fl' htS a'" TIF"r'" ~ NV >,
'''''IS' Hli",'' NY "a
i'i"n I" Suhi"r' '"''' '''''''''"' ''''' ''N
good WILL
fhe king nez ,,.,.
kInG h'.rEH S''t '''e i"''""'''N ''''''
u l."rn '>''''' VII, +,
W" pave won W. ,,-h
rt'"! "S.' '''' ~, ,i,,. ,,o,,,, n,a
W. '"'H"' - -" ,,,.o o,.ory
- W. :,
II" ~ :; -s ,c.,,,,;or
I ,d,,r,,,,, ,,,cu, y,
i''" Il ''."h .,,a.. Ihi.. ,,In,-c,
.,.t. nu' '''' I,,ri. r,,Lrs :, r,od
ra,,,,d,,;,,,, %,,urc and strength .,r tho
,:,, 49,, mi. r,,,st 1n
, '", w., .,,,nss ,nd sincerity n,
F"N W.
j. n,,.u, nr:.irb mr., md woman
,,;,,, ~ ,b, r,,Ir md
, !, ,bo hru,ol. havoc ~
- rooa, 90 hoIn - ONLY tbcy
"'' a., , T. ,bo kroc,,cdgs
- ,n,, a,-o,a,. h,s bcnr done anrrcc,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-14

WASHINGTON. OCT, l3.--In antict-
nation that legislation % stop proiit"er-
ing soon will becom" effective. :he de-
partment OF iustic" IS putting the nnaI
touches TO It's plans for procedure when
The new weapons are available.
Attorney General Palmer today call
al -, meeting OF the Conf"rees who took
the cost Of living problem under ad-
yjsen,ent nearly three months ago.
After a review Of the progress mad"
.o far. which was said TO be very graft
wing. considering that none Of the
laws requested of congress has been
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-14
BLOOD CL0T IS
ALLEGED CAUSE
Of FPRES|DENT' s
|ND|SP0S|T|ON
Same AiIment tt Resulted
In the Death If Theodore
Roosevelt "Real State
ment" From Physicians To-
day

Special Dispatch to Tho 1ntelLgeneer.
WASHINGTON, D. c., Oct. 10
Concern over President Wilson'S
condition overshadoWs the peace
treaty and every other question IN
Washinqton tonight. In the face OF
the demand to know what is really
the matter with the president there
Is considerable discussion Of the pull
letin issued by hIa physicians today
This describes other symptoms as
normal, but fails to deny the report
oiyen so much publicity through the
publication of private letter OF
Senator George II. Moses that the
president was suffering from
lesion Of the brain.
Private aGvices which were DE-
clared authentic by officials reeclV-
ina them were to the effect that the
trouble is a blood clot on the brain,
which. it is explained. gives the rea-
sen for the presidents being con-
fined bv his physician to bed despite;
the fact that his heart acton ana
temperature are normal. -.
Il was a bleed cIot on the brain. It
was pointed out, which caused the
death Of Theodore Roosevelt, a part
Of the cIot lodging in the heart when
the clct broke up.
One administration official decIar-
ed toniaht that within twelve hours
there would be "reaI statement"
from the presidents physicians tell
ina exactly what is the matter with
him. There was no indication at the
White House earIy tonight that such
a statement was forthccm ing, but
the source cf the information was
very emhatic.
Senators learned cf the conflden-
tial report that the trouble was
bleed cIot. and this at once became
the chief tooic IF discussion wher-
ever several Of them gathered.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-14
Six Skeletons Found
In Trunk Puzzle the
Cumberland Police

cuBEREAwD, Mo, Oct. 13.-
anding Of o trunk, Of the type used
oy euligrauts from Southern Europe,
con tanning six skeletons on which
little desh remained, on city dump
today, has mysttfed the authorities.
All haulers disavow knowledge OF
taking the trunk there.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-14
Chester Men Vote 1904
To Remain in Mills
;pccioI Dispatch TO The Intelligcncer.

Special Dispatch TO The 1ntelligcncer
CHESYER. W. Va, Oct. 13.-Few OF
the 500 employees cf the Chester pian'
Of the Amor AN Sheet and Tin Plat9
company responded today TO strike cali
issued by John SorEe, OF Wheeling anu
W. y. Coates. Of Mart n' Ferry. organ
izcrs Of the Amalgamatcd association o.
Iron. Steel and Tin Plate workers Ac-
cording to Manager T. u. T.moth!' the
plant operated in full. The mill WORK
crs at a meeting Sunday voted 300 10
70 remain at work. although strike
leaders, claim 10G men have Joined thu
union.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-14
THE WEATHER.

WASHINGTON, Oct. l3-Forecast:
western PennsyivaniA-Partly cloudy,
warmer, followed by showers TUESDAY
Afternoon and night. and on Wednesday.
West virgtnia-Cloudy and somewhat
tuesday, followed by showers; Wednes-
dav showers.
Ohio-Showers and somewhat warm
er Tuesday; wednesday probably snow
or1.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-14
"kbout The Same"

WASHINGTON. Oct. 13-Prcs;dcnt
Wilson's condition vas described ms
about the same" in n bulletin issued
tonight by Rear AGmiral Graysnn his
personal physician. II was added by
Or. Grayson IN an Informal conference
with newspaper men that gradual nj
though slight ,mpr Ncmcnt was bong
noted in tho presidents condition daily.
Tho daily-.cl,areA As-an the presidents
fNoo+tp,ed m poOn ro0rteeul
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-14

THE INTELLIGENCE \ G h Il

Has the Largest Circulation of
Any Morning Newspaper in the
State of West Virginia.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1919-06-19
UNITY

Mr.. Bellgard of Montville, who has
charge of road repairing, is doing some
much needed work on the Burnham and
Watervile roads. He finds it difficult to
get the needed teams.
Mr.. Benjamin r. Hunt, lifelong and
respected citizen of Unity, died at the
residence of his son, Edwin B. Hunt, last
week. He was in his Bath year. The
interment was in Lakeview cemetery.
Horace P. Chase and wife of Hartford,
Conn, were in town, looking after their
summer residence at Windermere Park,
last week. They expect to return here
with their family for the summer in a
short time.
Hon. j. R. Taber, a former member of
the Maine Senate from Waldo county.
who for several years has passed the win
tiers in Quincy, Mass, arrived at his sum-
mer home in this village few days
since, when he received a very cordial
welcome. His DAUGHTERS, Nellie M. and
Vivian H. Taber, who are teachers in
Quincy, are expected the last of this
month. Mr.. Taber was in trade and post
master here for many years. A few
years ago he published a history of Unity.
He is now greatly interested in geneao-
gy and spends much time in The Asso-
citation rooms, Ashburton Place, Boston,
searching family records. He has al
ready more than half of the families of
Unity, and is in hopes to get all, not for
publication, but to be placed with the
town records for future generations
Those who wish correct record made
should talk with him.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1919-06-19
Central Maine
Power Company
OF which the PenobsCot Bay Electric Company
is a part.
Notice of Foreclosure

WHEREAS. Edward J. Stephenson of Burn
w ham, in the County of Waldo aud state
of Maine. by his mortgage deed dated May IL,
1918, recorded in the Waldo Registry of Deeds,
Book 1926. Page 1886. conveyed to the under
signed. Carroll ]. Trickey of Corinna, in the
County of Penobscot. certain lot parcel of
land with the buildings thereon, situated in
said Burnham, bounded as follows: On the
north by Sebasticook River; on the east by
land of Isaac r. Dunton; on the south by land
of Alonzo Emer on the west BY the Sebasti-
cook River; subject to the rights which the
heirs of Margaret Emery have in and unto it,
and whereas the condition of said mortgage
has been and now is broken. Now therefore,
by reason of the breach of the condition there
of claim a foreclosure of said mortgage
Dated at Pittsfield. Marie. this 10Th day of
June, 1919. CARROLL ]. tricky.
By his Attorney, Harry R. Coolidge. 25
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1919-06-19
LIBERTY.

DR.. w. L. Cargill and family of Pitts
field were callers in town June 9th
Richard Deimel and family are at their
cottage for the summer on Kenniston's
Shore
Mr.. and Mrs. George Sprague and son
one day last week.
Mrs Ned Taylor and son, and Mrs. AL
fred Pulsifer of New Haven have arrived
and are at the Pulsifer cottage.
Mr. and Mrs W. j. Knowlton were
business visitors in Belfast one day last
week and Mr. Knowlton purchased new
auto truck.
Mrs l.. L. Duncan of Islesboro spent
few days in town last week to attend the
graduating exercises of the High school,
of which her daughter was principal.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alton White of Augusta
arrived Saturday to pass Sunday at their
cottage on the island. They were accom-
panied by William Moody of the Kenne-
bee journal force, who visited his parents,
Mr. and Mr. S. W. A. Moody.
The graduating exercises of the High
school, which were held at Sanford's hall
Friday evening, called out large COM
pany. There were four young ladies in
the class: Salutatory and essay, Miss
Gertrude Newell; class history and pre-
sentation of gifts, Miss Verna Simmons;
class will and prophecy, Miss Catherine
Sanford; essay and valedictory, Miss Eve
Ign Newell. Many words of praise were
said for their excellent work. The pre-
sentation of diplomas was by Albert
Barnes, superintendent of schools, after
which fine address was given by DR.. A.
o. Thomas, State Superintendent. The
benediction was by Rev. H. W. Abbott. At
the conclusion of the exercises the gradu-
ates held a reception. Ice cream was
served to all, followed by an hour spent
in dancing. The decorations were in the
class colors, green and white, done by l.
P. Critics, who is known as fine decor
a'or.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1919-06-19
MORRILL,.

John Berry has just purchased an auto.
Leona Woodbury. closed her school in
Lincolnville last week.
Willard Nickerson, student at Colby,
is at home for the long vacation.
MT. Charles Jones of China was the
guest Friday night of Mr.. and Mrs Geo.
Dow.
Linwood Woodbury., who has been at
last Thursday.
Mrs. Roy Paul and two children are
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. W. E.
Jones, at Newport, R. |.
Farmers Union, Belfast, and Luman is
working in the shoe factory.
Rev. and Mrs Nathan Hunt returned
from their western trip last week. We
were all glad to welcome them.
Annie Paul, who has been teaching in
Milo the past year, has resigned her po-
sition there and came home last Saturday.
Rev. and Mrs. Fred Morgan and family
came through in their car from Wollas-
ton, Mass, last Friday, and opened their
summer home.
The stork passed through town recently
and left little girl at the home of Mr..
and Mrs Leslie Nash, and a little boy
with Mr.. and Mrs. Israel Woodbury..
Mrs Nathan Hunt occupied the pulpit
last Sunday, as her husband was indis-
posed. She gave us fine sermon from
these words: What is man that thou art
mindful of him or the son of man that
thou visiteth him.
The Ladies' Aid met with Miss Zoda
Weymouth last Thursday. Fifteen ladies
were present The hostess furnished a
fine treat of lemonade, two kinds of cake
and cookies The next meeting will be
with Mrs. Eta Jackson, Thursday after
noon, June 10th.
The Good Time Club met with Mrs.
Oracle Bowen Friday evening. June 9th.
The birthdays of Delbert Paul, June 9th,
and of Mrs. Lester Wilson. June 7th, were
properly observed. A supper of sand
wlches, cold sliced meat, cheese, cakes,
custards, ice cream and coffee, was en-
loyed and a pleasant evening followed.
The next meeting of the club will be with
Mrs. Hattie Paul, July 30th, the birthday
of member
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1919-06-19
SWANVlLLE.

Mr.. C. H. Black of Chelsea, Mass, is
in town.
Mr. Horace Clements of Winterport is
the guest of his cousin, Mr. Charles
Trundy.
Mrs. Chester Craney and four children,
returned home.
There is much rejoicing over the return
of Mr. Ray Robertson, who has been in
the thickest of it over seas.
Rev. A. E. Wilson of Belfast gave US
a fine address last Sunday, and will speak
at the church again next Sunday, at 8
P. M
Mrs. Donald Ihayer and infant daugh-
ter, Shirley Madeleine, are the guests of
Mrs. Thayer's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
S. Nickerson.
Mr.. Charles Seeley, an officer in the
furlough, the guest of his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. R. G. Seeley,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Damn and Mr.. and
Mrs. A. T. Nickerson attended the prize
speaking contest in which Kermit, the
son of the latter took part, in Belfast last
week.
We are sorry for the enforced idleness
of our popular blacksmith, Mr.. w. N.
Briggs. He is entertaining quite FAM
lily of "Job's comforters." We are all
hoping for his speedy recovery.
Miss Julia Chase, who was called home
by the serious illness of her father, Mr..
H. M. Chase, has returned to her school
duties in Everett. Her niece, Miss Ruth
Nickerson, is with her grandparents at
present.
Mrs. Jack Bridge, who has been the
guest of her mother, Mrs Harriet F. M.
Phillips, left for Greenville Monday, the
9th. She was joined in Bangor by her
husband and they will spend the summer
at their camp, Minneyata, Moosehead
Lake.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1919-06-19
LUCY JANE BIRD

Lucy Jane, widow of Reuben Bird of
Northport, died June 18th at the home of
Ephraim Wood, 98 Congress street, where
she had lived several years. She was
born in Northport, October IA, 1912, the
daughter of Benjamin o. and Lucy M.
Waterman Lear. The funeral was held
at .. m. Wednesday, Rev. A. E. Wilson
officiating. The remains were taken to
Northport for interment.