davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-01-07
CELIA ZEME TRUCHiN mad ODCHODEM
NEJPkEDNEJSiH0 0BCANA.
ZARMUTEK MAD SKONEM NEJ-
MLADSiHO SYNA We FRANCu.
JEDNOU z PRfCIN SMRTI.
PLUKOVNfKOVA SMRT ZPUsOBUJE ZMENU
POLITIKY.

Ctl d ZdI IentO nemalO prlSpel
sn1rti slavneho tohoto muze.
Zprava o neocekavanem od-
chodu expresidenta Roosevelt
ia vyvolala v obou washington
skych zakonodarnach hluboky
DOZEN prekvapeni. Clenove
kabinetu zaslali ihned vdov6
scustrastny telegram a vlajky
ne vladnfch budovach i valec-
nych lodich spusteny ma ddkaz
narodnfho smutku do polovice
staznd. Mluvcf Clark jmenoval
lined celou radu zastupcd, kite
ii Sc jake deputace -sucastni
pohfbu.
Onesniho odpoledne pfilete-
10 letiste v Hazelhurst ma
Long Islsl.du deset aeroplanI,
ktere ma RooseveltIv domov sy
paly kvetiny a letadla vykona-
vati budou az do skonceni po-
hfbu cestnou straz vzdusni.
Slnrt expresidenta Roosevelt
ia Zhatila i dalekosahle plany
nekierych politiku zejmena po-
kud sc tyee kampane president
skych voleb r. 1920 jInz scha
zeti bude soucinnost statnika
tax velkeho vyznamu jakym
Roosevelt bez odporu byl. Stra
ma republikanska do jiste miry
pocitala kandidaturou Roose
velta na kreslo presidentske, je
likoz jest znamo, ze president
Wilson po treti jiz kandidovati
nebude a stranam jak republi-
kanske tax demokraticke ne
zbyva nezli politicky program
po,.robiti radikalnim zmenam.
Jiz nyni vyskytuji Sc jmena Ri
nych kandidatd ma pobyt v BIZ
lem dome, ale do nominovani
techze jest jeste prilis daleko.
Zvest vyvolala velke ueasten
stvi cizine, zejmena We Fran
Gil a prekvapila svoji neoceka
vanosti americkou mirovou de
legaci. President Wilson, male
za;ici sc ma ceste z Turina do
Parize byl arci Timed o smrti
Rooseveltove zpraven. Poincare
president francouzske republi-
ky rrohlasil pri smutne crave:
Pc smrti porucfka Quentina
obdrzel jsem cd Roosevelta list,
v nemz psal, ze pfijde do Fran
Gle, aby mohl navstiviti hrob
sveho syna. Jsem zarmoucen,
re pfanf zesnuleho nebylo spl-
memo a ze mu nebude doprano
aby ozdobil row sveho hrdinne
no syna. Panf Rooseveltove wy
slovuji sympatie ze srdce cele
Francie. Pfftel svobody, pfftel
Roosevelt dal sve diff
ky bez vahanf, dial svoji ensr
gil, ably Ella svoboda. Jsme mu
vdecni. Panf Rooseveltove plati
nase nejhlubSf soustrast."
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-01-07

| OSSsSA o"y, W ACuAo'
nalezu lekarskem zavinena by
la neocekavana smrt byvaleho
presidenta Spojenych Statd
Roosevelta vyronem krve dc
Pile neb mozku jako vysledek
rEeumaticke choroby. Nahly je
no skon neprekvapuje jen ce.
lou verejnost, ale i lekare. Ko.
nee jeho uspisila zimnice, ulo.
vena .pri vyzkumne ceste roku
1914 do Bfazilie, "a ktere OBJ.
jev:] neznamou feku "Pochyb.
nosti." Potm6sila horecka "a
nechala otravu v jeho krvi a
Roosevelt cd te DOLBY casto chu
ravel.
+ Pohfeb 'konan bude Ultra We
stfedu o 12.45 hod. odp. do
mu smutku Sycamore Hill, od-
kud pozdstatky preneseny bu-
dou do episkopalnfho kostela,
kan Sc sotva vejde vice ucast
Mkt jak 500. Smutecni obrady
Sc proto omezf jen ma pffbuzen
stvo a uzsi kruh blizSich zna-
mych.
K poslednimu odpocinku bu-
de ulozen ma hrbitove Young
Memorial, kde Tn. Roosevelt
a ieho manzelka zakoupili So
be hrbitovni lot kratce po tom,
kdyz opustili Billy Dunn We Wa
shingtone.
Plukovnik Roosevelt jeste
pCzde v sobotu diktoval diva
clanky a dopisy, nedeli stravil
jako obycejne ,nepocit'uje zad
ne choroby, teprve o IL. hod. 81
stezoval ma spatny dech, po we
tt leku nastalo zlepseni a Roo
sevelt odebral Sc ma loze. o 2.
hod. rano navstivila jej pi. Roo
seveltova a shledala stav jeho
normalnim. Dive hodiny pozde
il zpozoroval starry cerny sluha
Amos, De pan jeho tezce dyse.
Zaujal misto vedle lIzka a po-
volal ma rychlo vyskolenou o.
setrovatelku. Kdyz sc tato do
stavila Roosevelt jiz nedychal
a pfisedsi lekaf nalezl EXPIRE
sidenta jako mrtvolu. Roosevelt
skonal, aniz by Sc byl probudil,
We spanku. Posledni slova pro-
nesI pred ulehnutim k sluhovi
Amosovi: "Prosim hasn't svetlo,
james,"
z rodiny byla v dome jedine
pi. RooseveltovA, ktere zbyva
la smutna 1loha oznamiti nahly
skon ditkam i jinym clenIm no
diny, z nichz vsichni ihned po-
kud meskajf We Spoj. Statech
spechali domd.r. 80
DIE <w$eobecneho, domneni
rmoutil sc zesnuH mad lsmrtf
nejmladsfho syna,c porucfka
Quentina, jenz zahynulve Fran
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-01-07
BONDY KU KRYTf MESTSKEHO BEz
NEHO DEFICITU PODPOROVA-
NY VOLICI VETSlNOU
l25 HLASU,
SPOLEcNOsT sLIBUJE BRZKE ZAHAJENf UNION
NovosrAvBY A RADNl OPOslcE HRoZf
SOUDNlM PROTESTEM.

Ceveandsti volci "a vcerejsiho zvastnho hlasovani
schval ordinance ohledn6 novostavby Union nadraz
Squaru tfem prot dvema hasGm bondy ku kry b&zneho
6sskeho deficiu rovnez vcerejA volbou akceptovany
Polodredni zprAvy mestskych precinktd
j. ze ordinance noveho Union nadraz zkaa 30758 hlasd
jen 1926 ze byo pro takze terminanf majora cnf TO-
842 hlasy. ..&t 81.
Pro bondy defieit vyzaujief dvoutfetnove vstsny
10 338 volicd prot 16,4O3 bondova maorita cin 125
hasa
uvedenych cisc vysvita, ze sotva poovic cleveland
skych volcG vcerejsfm specenfm hlasovan podeo
Muvc terminaln spolecnos dnes prohasuje. lie sav
bou noveho Union nadra zapocne etos hned jafe
jakmle veskere predbezne plany draham budou doed
many.
Predseda obcanskeho vyboru vdei pravi ze term
nnf ordinance oudu bude kontestovana podobne proha
su cenove radn oposice zvlast radn Krueger Calm ia
rosav Zmun Naprot tomu mayor Davis je vysedkem ter
mnanich voeb dplne spokoen podobna spokoenost evi
vvnych kruzich dolennho mesta jakoz mezi ceny
Federace Prace kerazo denk organsace nadrazn pred
lohu vsemozn9 podporovala.
Pro bondy ma umorenf bezneho misunderstanding defcu
agova predevsim mestsi zamestnanc mz schvaleni du
hopis1 je akous otazkou zivotn Jnak ale bondy neey
agacni ogansace kezto nadrazn{ pfedoha podpo
rovana byla nekolika silnymi telesy.
Nejvetsi pocet hlasd zajmu Union novostavby
doennich ctvrch kde umofovacfm bondm vedo dobfe
Pvn soucet hlasG postal voebn koms precinkt devae
wardy ktery pro nadran ordinance bl II hasy pro %
hasy Precn wardy H. mel 227 odevzdan5ch hasd eel
KEN tech pouze diva byy prot novostavbe Squaru.
Lee vzdaenejA warda panacA dokazovala svd souhlas
novostavbou sto hlasy proti pet.
Vysledky vsech nejsou jeste dpne ncn@ne dne
sho vecera lie ocekavat oceni csce ktere vsa celko
volebnf situaci sotva pozmeni
Ia vcerejsiho volebnho dopoledne zajem terminani
pfedohu bondy b nepatrny do dewitt hod rano odevzda
nekok set hasd ceem Mraz "ochazovar'
zaem vcerejA specelni hlasovan tep odpoledne
stvo ponekud rozehfao LED nevet ruch budkach byl
pate hodne vecern kdy denici praci opouste kterzto
ruch poal az do 6so kdy ha,ovani muscle b skoneeno
Volby mey kidny pribeh.
Celia zapadnf strana Ontario Ave- cd Squaru jz-
MIN vymz akme novosavba Union nadraM stane skut
kem Starodavne domy budou pobofeny aby posty miso
modernim obchodnm blokdm jakoz termnalu nakady
TAX ku pfikadu dsfedni pocejn stanice Champlain
Ave- must byt dvou letech poboena prosua Senova
staurace uicce Squaru vymiz nekter@ domky Hay
markeu budou Will zeleznicnmu termnalu strzeny
nez dive pozarn stanice Champain Ave- 28. vych
6. ulice must byu vyklizeny. -s
Nacenik termnani spolecnosd o. r. Van swerinsen,
oznamuje dnes poedne novn&fsm spravodajd Ee
ba Union nadraM Squar bude zah4ena potlem
Swengen pochybuje ze v1c zmin6no novostavbG ya3nG
soudnf protesty budou podany. A ta'@e:ss. II er
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-01-07

mohl doved9ti, ami jedna neho
da. Molina, ze toto je mdj do
jem - name mnozstvf. pr&ce
pred ssbou a spofAdanys lid, ,se
kterym mtzeme pracoyAti. =
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-01-07
DUNAJSKA FEDERACE S
cESKOSLOVENSKOU REPU-
BLIKOU v cELE.
Move zeleznicni spojeni
. Prahou.

Geneva, 6. ledna. - Presi-
dent Masaryk oznamil Praze
idle zpravy z Vidn9), ze pre-
sident. Wilson a premieri Lloyd
George a Clemenceau shodll
Sc o utvofeni move n9mecke fe
derace pod rfzenim Bavorska
a ma odlouceni cd Pruska Po-
znahska, Slszska q rynskych
Fprovincii. v planu tom je zahr
nuto tel oddeleni v3ech uher-
sky nemluvicich narodu cd u
her a zaloziti Dunajskou fede-
raci pod rizenim Cechoslo-
,yakn.
Zpravy dosle sem Y Prahy v
cechach oznamuji, ze konfe-
renee zahajene planem ma
zavedeni prf.neho zeleznicni-
no spojeni mezi BukureSti a
Pafizi pres 6eskoslovenskou re
publiku q konane mezi delega-
ci ceskoslovenskou a rumun-
skou setkaly Sc 1plnym ida
rem a skonGily dohodnutim o.
hledne dilezite teto transkon-
tinentalni zelezn:cni spojky.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-01-07
VYVOJ CESKOSLOVENSKE
REPUBLlKY.
Masaryk Madden stavem
tv cech&ch.

SAAAN"AoN0 SVVAAOot PioO y
ceskych pom9rech:
correspondent Chicazskych
Daily News zaslal svemu caso-
pisu opetne kabelogram o po.
m9rech v ceskoslovenske repu
blice. Decker popisuje co mu.
|seai cechove pod rakouskym a
Slovaci pod mad'arykym jhem
vytrpeti a lfci jejich statecn5
odpor, ktery vedl k popraveni
as 10000 z Mich a pise:
Maize slib, ze budu moci mlu
viii 8 presidentem, vystoupil
jsem ma vrch, Sc ktereho obrov
sky z&mek Hradcany vevod'
"stovezatemu" mestu. Vchod
do zamku byl strezen nekoli.
ka vojaky, jichz pusky staly ma
Istojanu We dvofe: y zAmku pra
cuff delnfci ma zafizov&ni urs
!! doven, byt1, vytap9nf. Presi.
dent Masaryk pfijal mne de-
mokratick$m zpdsobem a mlu.
vii Sc mnou o SVEN dlouhem
|lexilu.i = y "s's <. = ~ = -. Z.
Pfejete 81 vedeti mole do
|jmy z meho navratu sem, pra-
vii. To je tezko zodpovedeti,
ponevadz We skutecnosti jsem
nemel cas- premysleti o dol
mech. Mole veskery myslenky
cd DOLBY, kdy jsem pred neko-
lika lety odjel, byly venovany
phpravam k temto chvflfm. v
Sibffi jsme organisovali nasi
'armadu, ktera byla -bez pro-
stfedkd, az il prisla Amerika
ma pomoc. Amerika byla sku-
tecne st9drou. V Americe mo-
hi jsem vykonati mnoho pro
ceskoslovenskou republiku.
Mas velky problem je hospo
datsky a ma tom jsme ma st9sti
pracovali. Dnes d9la otazka
hranic a politicka mensf nesn&
ze. Rakousko systematicky Sc
rokouSelo zniciti cechy zatim
co Mad'afi udrzovali Slovaky
v neznalosti vsech dnlezitych
industrii. Byli nuceni jiti do
Vfdne nebo do Budapest. VSe
chny suroviny a vsechno obili
a krmivo bylo Cd mas brano a
posilano do Rakouska.
Banky byly nuceny upisova-
ii ma "bondy otroctvi", pravy
cpak bondd svobody. Nase
banky Sc vyhybaly jak mohly.
Nicmene znacne 'mnozstvf bon
do tech je v rukou Cechoslova-
k1 a musime Sc snaziti, ably
ztratili tax malo jak mozno.
Nase penfze jsou jinym tez-
kym problemem, jenz must By
ii rozfesen. Amerika slibila pc
nize, budeme-li jich potfebo-
vati, ale my chceme byti TAX
neodvislymi, jak jen mozno.
Made vse ostatnf mohu my
sliti ma jeden DOZEN a to jest
pofAdkumilovnost naSeho lidu.
Kdyz jsem sem pfijel, bylo
snad jeden million lidi ma uli--
cich, ale s ponhou hrstkou rso-
kolh "a straz, pokud jsem Sc
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-15
SHOE DEPT.
COUPON

By making a
purchase on sat
urday, Aug. 18th,
of $500 or over oyer
and presenting
this coupon you y
viii receive SO S.
& H. Stamps Free.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-15
GENERAL
COUPON

By making a
purchase on Sat
urday, Aug. 10Th,
of $500 or OYER
a n presenting
this coupon you
will receive so S.
& II. Stamps Free.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-15

One by n the great sluggers who
have blazed a trail of hits across the
baseball horizon for the last ten or
fifteen years are passing along.
Filters like Hans Wagner and Sam
Crawford, for instance, are few and
far between these days, but there are
still q few Of the veteran larrupers fac
Ing major league pitchers today, and
one Of tNa most picturesque Of the lot
Is Cactus" Cravath.
The "Old Cactus" has been playing
ball actively for sixteen years, and the
ravages of time have long since begun
to show, for Cravath's legs today re-
fuse to carry him around the gardens
as they once did, and there are a few
sprinkles of silver on his temples.
cravath 81 Years Old.
But although Cravath is thirty-seven
years of age-having celebrated his
thirty-seventh birthday last March-he
still ranks as a demon at the bat. TAX
Ing a toe hold and swinging from the
hip Is just as natural to Cravath as 1t
v Q vas And National League pitch
brs tell you that his eye has not been
fimmed to any extent by the suns Of
L6 summers.
Making four hits out Of five times
ut bat is a feat often accomplished in
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-15

baseball, yet not by one player. Cra-
vath, in his many years Of slaughtering
the offerings of pitchers, has registered
four hits in one day many times. In
the opening series between the Giants
and Phillies he added another such
performance to his long list, and two
of the four hits he made In the second
game against McGrawmen were dou-
bles.
Ruth Is Hard Hitter.
Babe Ruth is a tremendously hard
hitter, but capable as he Is with the
bludgeon, he will probably never. be
able to rank as the consistent day-in-
and-day-out slugger Cravath has been,
Crawford and Wagner were hitters of
the Cravath type. or vice versa. Jake
Daubert, when at his best, was also q
hitter of this select type.
It is a pleasure to pay tribute to
a player like the "Old Cactus" His
weatherbeaten hide is impervious to
the criticisms that have been showered
on his head by writer's during the last
two Or three yearsNkhd criticism,
sure enough-but the kind that carries
predictions which tell fandom that a
player is through-and Crayath isn't
through yet.
The Republican journal., 1919-07-03
STILES -BUTTERFIELD.

T1e following account of the wedding
OF Robert M. Stiles of Brooks, one of
Waldo County's most highly respected
citizens, will be read with special interest:
SPRINGFIELD, June 26. A brilliant
wedding IN Somerset county was SOL
emnlhed here on Wednesday evening
when Robert M. Stiles of Brooks, lust
no" severlng connections here as agricul-
tural agent for the county, and Miss
blanche E. ButterheId were married.
Inc nuptlal service was held at the home
OF the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs j. C.
butterheld at O'Clock. Rev. A. A. Smith
OF Bangor performed the marriage cere-
mony, using the double ring service.
The bride was attlred in white satin and
georgette braided, with bridal veil caught
up with roses. She carried a shower
bouquet OF white brides roses. Miss Lula
NJ Stiles of Portland, sister of the groom.
was bridesmaid, and she wore a gown of
hight blue satin braided. She carried
sweet peas
carroll Butterield, brother of the bride,
acted as groomsman. The ring bearer
was little Dorothy Merrill and GLADYS
Merrill was the tlower girl. The wedding
march from Lohengr was played by Mrs.
Carl A. Welck, the bride and her atten-
dant passing through an aisle composed
OF the following Cir friends of the bride;
Misses Marjorie Burr, Helen Burr, Grace
Wallace, Doris Mckenney, Zella Lewis,
Isabelle Cole, Augusta Trask Of Spring.
Held and Miss Elva Jewett of Dexter. and
Mrs. Ella ?. Burr of Lincoln.
The groom's gift to the bride was a
pendant of Maine fonrmalina raf i,
pearls and TO his best man he presented a
scarf pm, y reception followed the
wedding ceremony and refreshments of
ice cream and cake were served t. about
100 invited guests After a two-weeks
trip to Amherst, Mr. and Mrs Stiles will
reside at Danvers, Mass, whore the
groom viii hold very resporsibia posi-
ton as dairy specialist in the Essex
County Agricultural School, the location
OF Mr.. Stiles business being in the Hath
orn section Of Danvers, The groom is a
graduate of 0burn Classical Institute at
Nateryllle, member Of Phi Eta KapDa
Fraternity, University of Maine, and is
also affiliated with Marsh River Lodge, F..
and A. M, Ira Berry Chapter and De
Noay Commandery
Many will regret the departure of Mr.
Stiles in the civic, social and especialIv
the agricultural districts of this county
MIS- Stiles rs graduate of Springfield
Elgh school and Pennington Norma
school. She mas since been a teacher in
brooks and in Auburn. She is a member
o1 Dobals Chapter, O. Z. ). The going
away gown of the BRIDE was rose taupe
satin with picture hat Of gray, faced with
pale pink"
The Republican journal., 1919-07-03
EMMA {. HERMAN

Emma Couilard Herman, wife If
Capt. j. r HERMAN of Oakland Calf
died on June 10 after short illness She
was the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs .Ot;s
Z. Coulllard of Winterport, Me, where
her early life was passed She married
capT' HERMAN in Bangor in October
1851 and spent much of her earlv mar
rleo lie IN Belfast, where the two for,,o, ,
manv friends. Mrs. Herman accom-,
panied her husband on several vovaoes
NlSltlng England, Belgium, South Amer,
ca and making the trip around Cane
morn after which they settled in Caiie
lorna Mrs Herman was of An nm
selhsh, generous nature, social and hos
pitaole and devoted to church and bs-
neVolent work. She had manv wan,
lIienos III Oakland, where she had re-.
Gently lived for some years. Cant Hsr-
flman, who is recovering from a serions
IAN IN which his arm was broken. has
nlucA sVmpath IN his bereavement Re.
sloes her husband, Mrs. Herman leaves
an an only sister, Miss Abbie T. Couiliard of @
est edford, Mass, also former resi-
aent OF Belfast who spends her sumner
vacations in this city. -''''''e'
The Republican journal., 1919-07-03
MRS. DIANTHA STEVENSON

Mrs. Diantha, widow of the Rev. Will
liam S. Stevenson, late of Montville, died
at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Martin
W hltten, in Montville, June 7, 1919, aged
90 years, months and % days. FOR the
past IL years she had made her home
with MIR. and Mrs Whitten from whom
she received the tenderest care in her
declining years. Besides the daughter
above mentioned she is survived by two
sons, Bert. t. of North Carolina, and
Charles '. Stevenson of Montville; also
by two daughters, Mrs. Esther D. Ell
bridge of Boston and Mrs. Blanche Puffer
of Vermont. There are also a goodly
number of grandchildren and great grand
children. Two other children who were
well known in this vicinity are now de-
ceased, George Stevenson, late of Oak
land, Cal, and Carrie, wife of Dr. Shaw
of Lowell, Mass. The funeral was from
the North MontvilIe church of which
Mrs. Stevenson had been member for a
great many years, and the arrangements
were carried out in accordance with her
requests. Particularly appropriate, i'm
pressive and helpful were the words
spoken by Rev, Eugene Puffer, son-in-
law OF Groton, Vermont, from the text
chosen by herself; 81 know that my Re
deemer liveth, etc. Mrs. Stevenson had
always been remarkably smart and active
Tor one OF ner years until comparatively
recently, attending church and visiting
the neighbors. Her death, although not
unexpected by herself, came suddenly
and palniessly, while she was sitting in
her chair engaged in making an apron,
She was Of sunny, cheerful disposition,
always with word of encouragement for
all. She was devoted Christian and
the predomlnate characteristic Of her life
was falthfulness She lad the iirmest
trust in all promises of God, so at the
last she was spared the pain and anguish
which comes to most in heir last hours,
Tor the Lord did not forget her, but in
his Infinite goodness simply took her to
the home to which she had longingly
looked for so many years and for which
she was so well prepared Hers was the
ideal life, not of pleasure but of service,
and Its remembrance will abide as bene-
dlctloR with those left behind
The Republican journal., 1919-07-03
EAST BELFAST.

Miss Edith L. Strout, teacher of Domes-
tic Science, Portland, has arrived home
for the summer
The Sunday school of Trinity Reformed
church will hold picnic on the Vaughan
shore on July Fourth to which all men,
bers are invited.
Miss Isabel Towle, teacher in the Bar
mum School, Bridgeport, Conn, has ar
rived to spend the summer vacation with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank l.
ToWle.
James F. Cooper of Brookline, Mass,
is spending few days here joining Mrs
Cooper and two children at the home OF
her parents, MI and Mrs, Roscoe Black
Their youngest child, Mary was christ
ened in Trinity Reformed church on Sun
day by Rev. William Vaughan Mrs
William Russell and son Norman o
Brookline are also the guests of Mr.. ant
Mrs Black
The Republican journal., 1919-07-03
RED CROSS NOTES

There was i mistake in last weeks no.
tees. All knitted articles should be re-
turned Just as soon as possible 1t is the
layettes which are not due until the mid
de of August,
All Red Cross workers are urged to
march in the Fourth Of July procession
This means all who have worked in any
way, whether in sewing, knitting, the
making of surgical dressings, scrap
books, or otherwise. 1t is desired that in
as far as possible all shall wear white
shirt waist, skirt and veil The last may
be very easily made from yard square of
white muslin. Ii should have the small
red cross on the forehead. ANY who so
desire may procure these crosses at Me-
mortal hall before the procession, and
needle and thread will be provided for
sewing them on. Our workers are also
ASKED to carry, if possible, Red Cross
flag, 14Xl6 inches-a white field bearing
IN the centre 12-inch square red cross,
and mounted on 23 inch stick. A limit
ed number of automobiles will be provid-
ed tor those unable to walk. The Junior
Red Cross is also urged to march, and it
is suggested that as many as possible
carry U. S. flags. All who plan to join
IN the procession are requested to be at
Memorial hall at 9 O'Clock on the morn
ing Of July 4th, as the procession is to
start at $50.
The Republican journal., 1919-07-03

MIR and Mrs. Newton A Rose and
daughter Kate of Wellesley Hills Mass,
have been the guests of their aunt, Miss
j. A. Wiggin, maxim the trip in their
touring car. They returned home We'd
nesday accompanied by Mss Wiggin,
who viii spend the summer with them
also making visits in Chestnut Hills and
Newton.
The Republican journal., 1919-07-03

Miss Helen Brown returned Tuesday
from Ellsworth, where she has been the
guest of her sister, Mrs. Albert M. Cush-
man. She was accompanied by her sis
ter, Miss Louise Brown of Boston, who
will spend two weeks with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Waldo Brown.
The Republican journal., 1919-07-03

Rev. and Mrs, Harry Lutz of Newton
Mass, who are at their summer home i1
Lincolnville, were guests over Sunday O.
Miss Maude E. Barker. Miss France.
MacMullin, daughter of Mrs. R. B. Mac
Mullin OF New York, is the guest of Mis-.
Barker. Miss Marian MacMuilin will ar.
rive later for visit.
The Republican journal., 1919-07-03
=. Fourth OF July Races
; Belfast. Maine.

d.
.a, 7rr5 'o' [ '''' ~
lowa Todd, H. c,
w
uu. Dobson, William
.1
wilkes, A. L, Moody.
lee Allerton, John
ra, John McLaugh-
d
81. Almpton, John Nc
H- sure, G. L. Slipp.
Guy Axworthy, E.
Baron D., DR.. q. l..
a. 800 ace "'Se 9i@'
fImpton, John Nc
lee AlIerton, John
m, San Francisco,
b $, Cochatto, Ar
..yn
C.
Rl1zeII.
I'D. MDiolls J, H. Hobbs.
Castene, Peter Gal.
S.nnsoD. J. A. Bean.
br Guv AxwoIthy, E.
b. 1.-
-s.s. T-at and Pace, Purse 500
o' h . George Leavitt
a9lzeII.
.s bs. Cochatto. Ar
-.,1
m Unknown. PERCY
0s+ts h m. Mahomet
,~ -aknown. Fred Grav.
Sanfrancisco
-.... - -" III '''
General Watts. Fred
,snown Percy Smart.
N Rrown Rraden
. bs ! McGreeor. Fl.
The Republican journal., 1919-07-03
orlando HERRICK

t--- ca, one of Belfast's most
.@-s .af. is and highly respected
-s " '1day morning at the
~ iospital, where he had
'.@. 1> for medical treatment,
IS Of recovery. He
ru9bscot, the son of Mr..
.eT Herrick. He lived for
's.ue and came to Belfast
sl ago, buying a farm on
''.-' E- Avenue, He is survived by
-Hery Miss Lucena S. Bake
'l. -T .nly son, Leo G. Herrick.
The critical illness of his
'-ga was held Sunday at D.
'- label at Grove Cemetery,
Martin officiating. The
WIS 4 Grove Cemetery.
The Republican journal., 1919-07-03

kerry returned Tuesday
'.-ess mp to New York. He
.aoat home by the boys who
i"a.s at Camp Quantab bacook,
,l ''en with a large number
The Republican journal., 1919-07-03

Mrs. George L. Bowman has returned
from Boston and opened her home on
Congress street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-01
S60,OO0.OO

On 10th street just below Scott
Circle, a large well-bulit nome
with all modern improvements
Exceptionally well built. COR
s masters bedrooms ana ~
wants rooms, bathrooms -
mice is very low and the house
would make very comfortable
home.