davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1919-08-28
MRS. FRANCES A. CARVER.

Frances A, widow of Nathan P, Car
yer, who died on Wednesday, August
18th, at her home in Brookline, in her
89th year, was born on January 18, 1881,
in Searsport, and was Frances Abbie
Pendeton, a descendant of Major Biron
Pendleton, who came to this country in
1880, with Winthrop, and became the
first surveyor general Of Massachusetts,.
On August e, 1851, she was married in
Searsport to Nathan Pendleton Carver
who was direct descendant of Robart
Carver of the Plymouth colony. Her
death occurred on the 63th anniversar
of her marriage. Her husband was a
shipmaster and owner and with him she
went on long voyages and visited China,
Japan, India and other far-off countries.
Captain and Mrs. Carver, after he retired
from following the sea, made their home
in Roxbury. Her husband died 16 years
ago and in recent years his widow had
lived in Brookline. Mrs. Carver is sur
vived by her only child, son, Eugene
Pendleton Carver, Boston lawyer, who
is Identified with various legal, financial
and business interests. Mrs. Carver is
also survived by five grandchildren and
three great grandchildren.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1919-08-28

the u Fair grounds Wednesday night, Miss
Dora Fletcher was selected for the free
iiae IN the aeroplane. The names of
Miss Fletcher and Mrs. Lillian Newcomb
wing of Boston were presented, the
20,
Inc Belfast Band was present and their
concerts and selections between the races
were greatly enjoyed
Lieut. Potter Of the Royal Flying Corps
was unable to make flights as advertised
on account of the injury to his machine
"hen he encountered the heavy electri-
cal shower and a drenching rain when
near the Crosby residence on Northport
avenue. He was compelled to land and
collldlng with a tree injured wing of
ms machine. He explained the trip here
from Boston at the dance in the pavilion
Wednesday evening. The machine was
taken to the Fair grounds Friday after
noon and the broken wing were replaced
by parts received from Boston but not in
season for Lieut.. Potter to fly.
Inc military exhibit from Camp Dew
ems arrived on the Fair groun is Friday
AFTERNOON and was great attraction. In
the absence of Mayor and Mrs. C. W.
Wescott Secretary BuEzell sent message
TO camp Devens in the demonstration of
the work of the carrier pigeons. The
two pigeons released were expected to
make the flight to Camp Devens, Aver,
Mass, in about five hours.
lhe midway was under the superin-
tendency of officer Edward White and
contain ed many freak attractions, lunch
counters, shooting stunts, etc. Perfect
order was kept and there was something
TO amuse and attract all ages.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1919-08-28
Marie Morrisey, Contralto,
To Sing in Colonial Theatre, Thursday,
September IL

Announcement is made to Belfast music
lovers that Miss Marie Morrisey will give
a concert in Belfast, Thursday, Sept. II,
at the Colonial Theatre.
Marie Morrisey is one of our real
American singers. Her family has been
in this country as long as anybody else's!
And she has had a strictly American edu-
cation. She is a pupil of Dudley Buck
under whom she studied for four years.
She proves in convincing fashion that
singer can reach high degree of de-
velopment under American tutelage.
Miss Morrisey has made speciality of
songs sung in English And that meant
studying English diction with special
care, for one of the reasons English is not
so melodiouS as some other languages, in
Miss Morrisey's opinion, is because we
are careless in our speech. Mr.. Dudley
Buck did more than teach Miss Morrlsey
how to use her voice correctly lie also
taught her to treat her own language
respectfully" as she herself puts it.
The English language may not be SO
soft and melodious as some other Ian
guages," declares Miss Morrissey, "but it
suits me"-and she says this with the
pride betitting a true Daughter of the
American Revolution, which she is.
Residents of Belfast will agree with
Miss Morrisey when they hear her sing
some of the American songs She is par
ticularly enthusiastic about songs by
American composers, and no recital of
hers is complete without some of them.
The concert promises to be splendid
addition to the list of treats the music
fans" of Belfast have enjoyed in the
past. Miss Morrisey's voice is finer than
ever, rich, sweet contralto. And the
long and arduous training it has received
in the concerts Miss Morrisey has given
to the soldiers in hospitals and camps,
has added a new power to her voice.
Sept IFS concert will be an invitation
affair, but musically inclined Belfast is
sure to be fully represented.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1919-08-28
Colonial Theatre
Elsie Ferguson, Viola Dana and Dorothy
Dalton to be Seen the Last Three DAYS
of the Week.
Elsie Ferguson, Thursday.

Wearing gowns, furs, gems and ieweled
slippers valued at more than S50,00O
Elsie Ferguson, the famous star, will ap-
pear i'll her latest Aircraft photoplay,
''The Avalanche" Thursday. Miss Fer
guson's wardrobe in this picture is so ex-
tensive that an extra dressing room was
provided at the studio during the filming
of the picture, to accommodate the latest
creations of the most famous modistes of
New York
Miss Ferguson plays three parts in ''The
Avalanche" and as each is supposedly
rich and extravagant, the gowns and
furs, not to speak of the gems, were es-
sential to the proper portrayal of the
roles. In one scene, when Miss Ferguson
strolIs into Fashionable gambling house,
she wears gown, fur wrap, ieweled slip
pers and other adornments worth ap-
proximately $50, 600. Her stockings alone
cost $500, they being fashioned out Of old
lace of antique pattern, while the heels of
her slippers are resplendent with the gilt
ter of six hundred small diamonds
And don't forget a Sennett 2-act COM
edy, riot of fun, East Lynne With Va
riations"
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1919-08-28
HENRY WILLIAM STAPLES.

The remains of II. W. Staples arrived
il Belfast, his former home, Wednesday
evening, Aug. 20Lh. MI Staples died in
Canaan Aug. 18th. He was born in
Stockton July 81, 1849, the son of Ben
son and Susan S. (Blake) Staples. He
was carpenter Dy trade and highly
respected citizen. He was a member of
" aldo Lodge, l. O. 0. F. He is su1viv-
ed by his wife, formerly Miss Ella M.
Lancaster Of Stockton and their two
sons, Sewell L. Staples of Montville and
Henry M, Staples of Belfast The funer-
al was held at the chapel in Grove Gene
terry thursday at p. m, with Mrs. Bes-
sic Wentworth of LincolnviIle officiating.
The bearers were his fellow workmen in
Mathews mill, Messrs, A. K Braley, P.
u. II. Carter, E. M. Crocker and Albert
l.. Gunner
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1919-08-28
MISS MABEL H. TREAT

Miss Mabel Hoxford Treat, daughter of
the late Charles H. Treat, Treasurer of
the United States during President Roose-
velt's Administration, died recently in
her home IN Greenwich, of pneumonia
She was born in Brooks, Me She lived
for time in Washington, and later with
her parents in the Victoria Hotel, New
York. Besides her mother, she leaves
two sisters, Miss Gail and Miss Gertrude
Treat. Miss Treat in two direct lines
was descended from Richard Treat, Mag
istrate OF Connecticut for fourteen years,
and of his son, Robert Treat, who was
Royal Governor and Deputy Governor of
the colony from 1916 to 171O. In 1684
Robert Treat became President of the
United Colonies of New England. During
ms term as Governor he granted Green
Wlch its charter. Miss Treat was the
eleventh generation from Gov. Treat,
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1919-08-28
SWANVlLLE CENTER.

John Palmer recently sold three fine
cows.
Percy Murphy has carpenter at work
on his buildings.
Mrs Charles Maxim passed away Sun
day after short illness.
Miss Sawyer and Miss Bemis of Boston
are guests of Mrs. Lee McKeen.
Mrs. Caroline Mari of Belfast is the
guest Of her granddaughter, Gladys
Doliber.
Call or Fred D. Jones for tickets to the
Edison tone test Sept. ii at the Colonial
Theatre.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perley McKeen of Wo-
burn, Mass, are guests of his brother,
Isaac McKeen.
One OF Walter Evans horses got into
the muck so deeply it took large crew
of men to get it out
Mr., and Mrs. E. E. Clement and son.
N. Smith and daughter Fannie of Sears
port and MIR. and Mrs. H. p. White were
recent guests of Mrs. E. c. Levensaler in
Winterport.
Mr. ard Mrs. Everett Nickerson and
Their dau ghter, Mrs. Velora Robertson of
belfast were recent guests of their rela-
tlves, M and Mrs Martin Robertson
and Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Ncke1son.
Mr.. an0 Mrs. Perly Gordon o. Hamp-
den were IN town Sunday calling on old
trends and also to take their da lighters,
Nellie and Hildred back with them, who
nave been guests of Gladys Doliber
Mr.. and Mrs Elisha Robertson of De-
trolt, Mrs, Carrie Prily of Newport, anG
Mt Bernard Robertson Of Westbrook
were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mar
TIN Robertson and Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Evans.
Mrs. Charles Walker wishes to express
her thanks for the many postcards re-
ceived from friends since her accident.
She is gaining nicely since her shoulder
oIade was set. 1t was not discovered to
De broken at first as she was too lame to
be disturbed
Centennial and Old Home Day Services
were held at Swanville church Sunday,
August gath, at 3 D. m. by Rev. Ashley
Smith of Bangor. The church was pret-
tliy decorated with bunting, eyergreens
and a profusion of beautiful flowers.
There was good attendance although
the rain prevented many from attending
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1919-08-28
MRS. PERSIS THAYER MAXIM

Persis Thayer, wife of Charles L. Max
I'M, died at their home IN SwanvilIe, Aug
24th, at the age of rs years. Mr.. and
Mrs. Maxim celebrated their golden We'd
ding four years ago. Mrs. Maxim was q
direct descendant of John Alden of PIv-
mouth, Mass. She is survived bv her
husband and five children, Mrs. Fred
Chandler of Foxcroft, Mrs Matte Moore
Mrs E. E. Maddocks Mrs Bessie Robert
son OF Swanville and Mrs. Fred w. Curtis
OF Belfast; by seven grandchildren and
two great grandchildren; by one sister
Mrs. Loren Becker of LAGRANGE Her
only son, Edwin c. Maxim, died last
June. The funeral took pla ce Tuesday
IN the Swanville church with Rev Ar.
thur Z. Wilson of Belfast officiating.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1919-08-28
LINCOLNVILLE

Several auto parties from here Will at
tend the Bangor fair this week
Mrs. Lydia Stevens arrived home Sat
urday from d visit in Islesboro.
Miss Ella Pottle of Medfeld, Mass, is
at home on her annual vacation.
Roy Allen of Belfast was a guest over
Sunday of MIR. and Mrs, L. S Russ.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Mcdonald are III
Bangor this week to attend the fair,
Oliver Holden of Rockport has been
visiting Mrs. Lena Rankin the past week.
Don't forget the dance at Tranquility
on Thursday evening, Aug, 28th Good
music.
Mrs. Nellie Griffin of Someryille. Mass,
is a guest at Halls cottage for few
weeks.
Call on Fred D. Jones for tickets 10 tine
Edison tone test Sept. II at the Colonial
Theatre
A large party from here attended the
Spiritual Campmeeting at Tempe Heights
Sunday.
Miss Alberta Farnham of Belfast Is
visiting Mrs Gladys Hardy and Miss Eve
lyn Richards.
Miss Florence Mcdonald Of Worcester.
Mass, is guest for two weeks of Mrs
Efhe Rankin
Tranquility Grange Will hold its annual
fair on Thursday, Oct End, followed by
a dance in the evening.
Mrs. Annie Donovan Of Pittsburg, Penn,
who has been the guest Of Mrs Carrie
Hall, returned Saturday.
Harold Richards Of St, Louis, Mo, IS
guest Of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs W II
Richards: for few days
Mrs Hazel Pottle and son Morris have
returned from a visit in Belfast, where
she was the guest of her aunt, Mrs, Ada
Morton.
Schools in the towns Of Searsmont,
Morrill, and Belmont viii begin OIL Tues
day, Sept. End, and in the towns Of Lin
colnviIle and Northport on Monday. Sept
9th.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1919-08-28
PERSONAL

Mrs. Frances Pote of Boston is the
guest of Mrs. Cecil Clay, Main street.
Mrs. Chester Shaw of Winthrop. Me,
IS the guest of her daughter, Mrs. T. E.
Bowker.
Mrs. George W. Miller has recently
been visiting in 1slesboro, Camden and
Rockland.
Mr., and Mrs Elmer H. Heath and son
Elmer H. of Neponset, Mass, are visiting
in this city.
Miss Bertha F. Martin of Portsmouth,
N. H., is the guest of her brother, Rev.
c. W. Martin.
Miss Lena Nye of Portland, formerly
OF Belfast, is the guest of her aunt, Mrs.
Sadie Ellingwood.
Miss Helen Lamson of Clifton, N. j., is
the guest of her brother, Roland G. Lam
son, and family.
Alfred M. Ferguson of Boston, Mass,
arrived Tuesday to spend a short vaca-
tion with his family.
MIR. and Mrs. Carl T. Dunn and daugh-
ter Ruth of New Haven, Conn, are Wis
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren A. Gentner of
Hartford, Conn, are visiting at the
Gentner cottage, Eas tBelfast.
Alonzo Mills of the American Thread
Co. at Milo, with his family and friends,
is spending a vacation at The Battery.
Mrs. Ella Mason, matron of Kappa
Sigma House at the U. of NJ, has been
the guest of Mr.. ana Mrs. N S. Donahue.
John F, and Henry Rogers with rela-
t!Ves went tuesday to attend the reunion
of the 10th Me Regiment at Vassalboro.
Miss Alice P. Poor, Educational Direc-
tor of Hutzler Brothers Co., Baltimore, is
visiting her parents, MIR. and Mrs C. O.
Poor.
Mrs. Lewis M. Mckenney and daugh-
ter Barbara are in boston, where they
were called by the sudden death of MIR.
Mchenney, which occurred Aug. 14th.
Miss Alice Ellington of Caribou and
Miss Lillian Cuneo of Roxbury, Mass,
are spending few weeks with Mr.. and
Mrs, W, A. Gentner at their cottage in
East Belfast.
naval reserve for the past two years, has
received his release and resumed his po-
sition with the Great Northern Paper
Co., at Millinocket.
MIR. W. X. Bowman, a former Belfast
boy, now residing in Watertown, Mass,
is in the city for brief stay. MIR, Bow
man is editor and publisher of neat little
2O-paGe monthly called the Clarion.
Mrs. E. S. Bennett and Mr.. H. 2.
Smart of Hubbardston, Mass. are the
guests of their sister, Mrs. A. O. Stod-
dard- They will attend the centennial
celebration al SWanville, their native
town.
Mrs. May hnowton Dewey of Cam
orldge, Mass, daughter Of MIR and Mrs.
George hnowlton, and former resident
Oh this city, was in Belfast Tuesday on
an auto trip. 1t is her first visit with
belfast relatives in thirty years.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1919-08-28
Viola Dana. Erdav.

''The Gold Cure" the brilliant Metro
play starring winsome Viola Dana, which
Will be shown at our theatre on Friday
next, is a comedy drama which gives
this delightful star full scope for her
whimsical and natural humor Annice,
the role played by Miss Dana, is young
lady of decided and original opinions and
methods. Living in town where all
the young men have left does not in the
least appeal to her and she sets cut in her
own sweet and delightful manner to
model things "nearer to the hearts de-
sire. % how she does this is amusing
and entertaining in the extreme and Will
touch the humorous as well as the TO-
mantle side of all who are in sympathy
with love and youth In thus role Miss
Dana is seen at her charming best-a
ray Of sunshine to brighten the day.
And Billy Parsons comedy will COM
plete this bill of rare entertainment.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1919-08-28
rrC ON BAY STEAMERS.

A Aug. 21. A decision was
..4Isday by the public utilities
." .a Ia the case of Bernes o.
belfast and others against the
rs steamboat Company, stating
,5 mpany may, within 80 days
d 5as days notice to the COM
.l the public, revise its sched-
...ner rates so that thereafter
...r a single trip between Bel
-..-,5oro in either direction, may
. and the charge for a round
1- IS cents, plus any war tax,
rio ticket being limited to
...r7 of the commissioners COW
matter says In part:
..-r the commission issued its
.. June 10, 1919, and among
...s equired the company to re-
...adle of passenger fares by
IS ouud trip ticket between Bel
sboro in either direction for
any war tax and by supple
dated June 13, 1919, requir-
..any to file schedule provld-
.u4le trip between the above
..> in either direction at 35
.qany complied with this or
since been rendering service
-- ->.
la of July 18th, the company
hat we modify our order to
+" gf re-instating the former
uts for a single trip and rs
-.p, limited to one day. Up
-r the commission gave no
.. r.. foregoing orders were reop-
ther hearing, and set the
earring at Belfast on July 28,
- ,rginal complainants and the
ere represented as above indi-
notice was proved to have
as ordered.
-Edence presented indicates not
uI.lugness but an apparent desire
.-ts part of a large number of pat
y. tbs line to pay a higher rate of
hose witnesses who appeared
ri ..sl the service rendered by the
vas the best which had ever
-.l.ad. that the management was
all times ready to give etfi-
- glrteous attention and service,
.rreciation of this he patrons
fair price should be paid. This
Of the company's customers
.aence warrants US in believ-
.e charge proposed is entirely
well as satisfactory.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1919-08-28
MRS. ROSE F. HARDING

Rose F., wife of Frank G. Harding,
died at their home in Swanville, August
22nd. She was 43 years, 5 months and
IA days old. She was formerly of Pros
pect. Besides her husband she is survived
by her father, Gardiner o. Clark of Pros
pect by one sister, Mrs. Almeda C. Ben
son of Augusta, and by one brot ler, Percv
M. Clark of Prospect The funeral was
held Tuesday with Rev. Harry H. Upton
of Springvale officiating. The interment
was in Prospect.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1919-08-28
THE CHURCHES

-aret's Chapel, August 3lst.
-ayer and sermon at 10.45
VIII be held at the Baptist
Sunday at 1045 a. m. Rev
ok will supply the pulpit,
lpl at noon. The public is
ted to these services.
Methodist Church, Rev.
Martin, pastor; parsonage,
'l.. ST.; telephone, 213.I1. Sun
-r-- preaching, 10 45; Sunday
Sunday evening preaching.
meeting this, Thursday,
730 Campmeeting at North
r3uni, Aug. $500 The public
invited to attend all these
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1919-08-28

The Halldale school Will begin Septem-
ber list with Miss Myrtle Penney As teach
er. The other schools in town began
Monday with teachers as follows: Carter,
Miss Hazel Arno; Kingdom, Mrs Oliver
Newell; Vose Miss Roberta W'sgin; Nc
Farland's, Miss Alta Hawkes.; White S,
Miss Maud Greeley Of Freedom Center,
Mrs Lizzie S. Moore.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1919-08-28

--te Tenney of Silvers Mills
her daughter, Mrs. Amos F.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1919-08-28

( Hail y - DsI W ~ ChNA4 DACdCllJ
Smith 2 2 z
Dummy Braden, bg F'lagg. 3 3 4
korahna, BIN, Senacle 8
Minnie AQuiIlon, bm, Slipp . A TO
Lucky Lassie, bm, Buzzell. 6 & dr.
Time, 1.l5; /. is 1t; 1.I9; 1.16.
/ Third days summary;
2 . Face, 2.2O Trot. Purse $50
Charles W. cg, by Charlie Hoyt,
zim RI 'nen cbo GajIaway } }
George Guy, Dg, Piper . 3 4
Baron King, bg, Crockett A 3
Time, ,. Is 1-2, 2.15 1-2,
2.17 Pace, 214 Irot. Purse $50
Ruth Cochatto, chm, by Cochatto,
Major D., bis, Worthen 3 }
Alfred Todd, bin, Hudson, 2
/ General French, By, Galloway. e )
Time, 2. % Ia; 2. 19 Ia.
The Live Stock.
/ The new stables and stalls were appre-
ciated by those exhibiting in this depart
ment, which was under the care of Ray
mond B. Dyer, superintendent, with
William Vaughan, Jr., Judge. The classes
were well filled and attracted much at
I tentlon.
The Poultry.
Nearly every pen in the long poultry
house was filled with exhibits from Bel
| fast and surrounding towns. The classes
were well filled and SHpt. L. l.. Cocord
with Mrs Coicord were busy answering
questions of the crowds that fiocked
there. William Vaughan, Jr., was also
Judge of this department..
The Hall Exhibits.
NormanS. Donahue was superintendent
of the exhibition hall and agricultural
products. The vegetable department was
we'll filled considering the early date of
the exhibit One of the most encourae-
ing features of the fair was the fine ex-
hibits of the pupils III the Mcclellan
Peirce and rural schools. There were
maps, free hand drawing, number work,
etc, taken from the regular lessons under
the directions of the teachers and were
greatly admired by visiting teachers from
other cities and States. There was also
some very good work on the chiId-en's
counter in the fancy work department
that should encourage girls TO learn fancy
needle work. Much space in the hall
was very tttingly devoted to the Boys
and Girls Ilub, which included many
towns. There W,re several of the Club
leaders present TO assist MI Donahue in
arranging the large lists of exhibits of
canned goods, etc.
Miss Sadie Nickerson, the new Belfast
public health nurse, was in charge of the
Re Cross booth She distributed ltera-
ture, explained the devices exhibited and
answered innumerable questions.
The electrical exhibit was thronged
with sightseers and prospective custom
ers,
The fancy work department was the
most extensive and the best ever seen in
the hail. Mrs. j. G. Paul, Mrs. j. w,
JONES' Mrs. j. F. Wilson and Miss Edith
M. Southworth were in charge and were
assisted by Misses Sue M. Partridge and
Edith C. Wilson as judges.
The Dance Pavilion.
The new pavilion was thronged every
afternoon and evening, when the best of
music was furnished by McKeen's or
chestra. This is the leading permanent
attraction of the New Fair management
and coupled with the electric light install
lation, the greatest assets in drawing
large crowds.
At the dance in the New Pavilion on
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1919-08-28
The Fair Pleased Everybody
Inclement Weather and Lieut.. Potter's
Accident Its Only Drawbacks.

The New Belfast Fair closed it's three
days sessions last Friday under the able
management of large committee with
II. G. Buzzell, chairman. Threatening
weather Tuesday, Aug. 10Th, caused the
postponement of one day. The severest
electrical shower of the season brought
the first days race to an abrupt ending.
The second day saw perfect weather and
the largest crowd ever seen on these
grounds. The last day W we'll patron
lied, but the sky was overcast in the
morning and there was shower in the
afternoon that caused the races to be
cancelled with two heats in two classes.
THE RACES
The grandstand was packed at all the
races and there was very general satis-
faction with the starter, C. A. Trafton of
Sanford, who kept close watch of everv
horse and driver and observed the Matt
ional rules. There was lively interest in
every heat and a pony race which made
considerable sport when Piper's Archi
pelago to sulky won over Buddy Gray's
Jlngo and Clark's Kilohuikam
First days summary:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1919-08-28
ners' Race, Purse $40; Half Mile

The owner of Souvenir, which had won
two heats Wednesday, did not want to
start again, but Ruth Mariner, also win
ner of two heats, was willing and she was
given first money and Souvenir second.
Second days summary;
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1919-08-28

Three ear Old, Mixed, Half Mile.
Purse $40.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1919-08-28
The Live Stock.

The new stables and stalls were appre-
ciated by those exhibiting in this depart
ment, which was under the care of Ray
mond B. Dyer, superintendent, with
William Vaughan, Jr., Judge. The classes
were well filled and attracted much at
tention.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1919-08-28
The Poultry.

Nearly every pen in the long poultry
house was flied with exhibits from Bel
fast and surrounding towns. The classes
were well filled and SSpt. t. L. Colcord
with Mrs. Coicord were busy answering
questions of the crowds that flocked
there. William Vaughan, Jr., was also
Judge of this department..