davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-11
DRoB zYWY.
WARZYWA.

Buraki, 100 wiazek $3.50 do $500
Kalafiory. skrzyn. SOC do $l.OO
Selery, skrzynka (Michi-
gan. .:.......... S5c do 1925
Og6rki, 2 tuziny $500 do $500
Cebula, domowa, wo-
rex .......... $3.50 do 1913
Kartofle, 100 #. $2.75 do $500
Kartofle, bale (Idahosl
100 funt6w 80. 1910 do 1926
Kartofle, s}odkie -
kosz .......... $1.25 do $500
Pomidory, (Kalifornia)
skrzynka ...... $500 do $50
Kapusta, ! tona $500 do $1,000
Szpinak, skrzynka ....... Tl.W
Marchew 100 via
Zck H-.oo
RrzodkieWka, (St. Louis)
b;ISzcl %l.20
Groch straczkowy,
koszyk ....... $3.50 do $3.50
OWOCE.
Jablka, Jeczka .. $50 DO $3.50
Borowki (cranberrics)
beczka ........ $3.50 do $1,000
Cytryny, rudio .. $3.50 do 1925
Pomaraicze, pudio $500 do $500
SPED MA
BYDLECA w CHICAGO.
Wieprz6w, sztuk ........ 10000
Rydia, sztuk .......... 10000
JIgniat, sztuk .......... 5000
Owiec, sztuk .......... $4,000
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-11
KR0TKIE kOTATKl hIEJSKIE.
Stracila wczorai zycie siedmio

Stracila wczoraj zycie siedmio-
lctnia Grace Kerrott, 3406 Medill
ave-, gdy najechana zostaia przez
prowadzOny rekq Ro-
berta Waud, 1856 Logan Blvd
Najechana zostata W chwifi, gdy
W towarzystwie swej przyjaci6l-
XII, usiiowala p~rzehroczyc ulice Z
iednej strony na drugq.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-11
KAzANIE SEJMowE.


Pc Ewanglii kazanie Sejmowe
wygtosil j. E. KS. BiSkup Pawei
Rhode. Otto ono W streszczeniu:
yPoteinych stracii z wysokoSci,
a pokornych wywyzszyI''.
Tenn mottem rozpOczal ks. BIZ
skup swe kazanie, poczsm ciagnaI
dalej;
Gdy zastanawiam sic mad dobo-
rem slow, kt6re nam dis wypo-
wiedziec, a kt6reby nam podafy
W wIaSciwem Swietle Ear, jakim
plona serca nasze, a zarazem god
pie mogiy powitS6 zmartwyeh-
wstala Polske - ME znajduje ich
ami W biblii, ami gdzie indziej, ale
v uStach NajSw. Fanny Maryi Kr6
lowej Korony Polskiej. Dokadze
dzieeko bowiem p6jdzie pc nauke,
jak ME do matki swojej.
l tie slowa Matki Boskiej do mas
najlepiej sic stosuja. Pan stracii
p~oteznych z wysokoSci, a mas wy
wyiszyi.
Dtuga i ciezka byia droga, przez
kt0ra Bog przez StO kilkadzieSiat
lat minionych mas prowadzil. kto
ziczy tc ty i eierpienia, przenie-
stone ma Syberyi, kto zesumuje
tragedye tyeh dni, kiedy milej by
10 p}akac niz rozmawiac, gdy sic
o sprawach Ojczyzny w~spomnialo,
- kiedy spehiaiy sic prorocze
grOby i przepowiednie ks. Skar-
gift!
Leez ME pora dis zastanawiac
sic mad temi c~ierpieniami mimic
nemi, chyba pOto ABLY Bogu tenn
szczerzej dziekowaG "a obecne wy
bawienie.
Pomimo tych cierpien jednak,
nasz nar6d jake lud Chrystusowy
nigdy ME rozpacza}, ME watpil,
DO wiedzial, re Bog jest z MIN. Ia
droga kroczyi nar0d nasz, pomny
na siowa: nBlogosiawieni, kt0rzy
sprawiedliwoSei lakna, albowiem
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-11
II. Sejm Wychodztwa
Polskiego W Buffalo.
CWlasny Referat ,Dziennika chicasoskieso".)

beda nasyeeni''. Nasi wrogowie
wSzystko nam zabrali, ale ME zdo-
lali nam wziae dusty polskiej, a
gdzie dusza polska, tam Bog, Ma
tka Najsw., to zrodio naszej silly,
to zr6dlo naszego odrodzenia mie-
liSmy zawsze z SODA jakby druga
Arke Przymierza.
Bo gdy rozwazy sic tie ~straszne
kataklizmy lat ~ostatnich, to kaz-
dy musi dojSc do przekonania, re
losami Swiata, a zwlaszeza losami
naszego narodu, kieruje reka O.
patrmoSci.
Bo wysilono Gala madrOsc i pre-
biegioSc ludzka i Mkt nigdy ME
wystapi{ tax przygotowany do
wojny jsk uczynily to W r. 1914
m0earstwa c~entralne. Ale zawi6dI
napad ma Belgie i ogien morder-
czy zawiodfy intrygi i propagan-
da - a sprawl siusznoSci Zwycie-
zyla. Gdy mad Mani najciezsza
chwila zawisia ,gdy mysmy bez--
bronni byli, gdy z wszystkich
stron mas gnebiono, a nam mic
pr6cz tel polskiej duszy ME costa
10, wtedy Pan przystapil do die
Ia, ably nam pokazaG, re to jego re-
"A mas p~odniosia. | dzieki ehlopu
polskiemu. dzieki niewieScie pol
skiej, dzieki naszym modiom i
suplikacyom - Pan wziai POM
ste mad nieprawoScia i mas Z po-
wrotem do zycia przywr6ci}.
A najznamienniejszem z tego, re
ME tylko mocarstwa centralne, ale
i ia n~sjwieksza moze nasza krzy-
w~dzicielka, Rosya, przez strsszne
kary przeszla i przechodH.
MySmy zaS doczekali sic dnia, W
kt6rym trudno znalezc Slowa, by
wyrazic ~uczucia, jake nasze SER
ee napehiaja.
l W czasie wojny widzieliSmy,
jak stawai sic cud "a cudem. 30
OTTO tn, ma ziemi amerykanskiej,
wzbudzi} Pan me5a, kt6ry chloe
nigdy blizej mas ME zna}, pierw-
sly podni0sl hasfo, re Polska VOL
M bye must, rzucajac W ten spo-
sob rekawice zmateryalizowanym
narodom. l Polska wolna dis jest.
| u mas, wewnatrz mas samych,
stall sic eud6w cud. Bo my tn, bez
wladcy j k~ierownika, pomimo roz-
bieznoSci zdan i w~rodzonej "a
SciankowoSci - potrafiliSmy sic
wszyscy razem skupic, jedna wy
bra6 sohie reprezentacye j jej sic
podporzadkowaG. Z duma podno-
SEE ten szczegoi, Z wdziecznoScia
ola Boga i Matki NajSw. a z UNA
MEM Ola tych, kt6rzy wyzbywszy
sic ambieyi malostkowych, przyio-
zyG reki do tego dzieIa Bozego.
Re wSzystkich tez'narod6w my,
eho6 many opinie kl6tliwych i
niezgodnych, najlepiejSmy sic sku-
pill i zoryentowali. PoznaliSmy, re
Polske przyszla tylko IA duszy pol
skiej MONA oprzeG.
l Pan Bog nam pobIogoslawil.
Ale kazdy dar Bozy niesie "a SODA
i obowiazki. - Polacy W kraju,
dzieki lasce Bozej, murem stoja
przeciw anarchii j bolszewizmowi,
ale jeszcze ma tryumfy ~zawczeSnie,
DO ma wszystkieh naszyeh frontaeh
~jeszcze wre walka, DO wewnatrz
jeszcze nurtuje z}a propaganda. 1
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-11

. W'skutek tego tract on wszelk!e
prawne przywileje jake katolik jako
tez pozostaje odlaczonym cd koscio-
Ia Katoliekiego, az zalujac i pokutu-
lac "a swe pr~zestepstwa otrzyma roz-
srzeszenie i zwolnienie cd niniejszej
ekskomuniki. Prawo r~ozgrzeszenla
| zyolnienia zastrzegam sobie.
As. Biskup Edmund F.. Gibbons
" Albany.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-11

0AAA1SA 1~STDaoF1y a0ssaes"
NyAAtSeyeh NJ kissssaIO htwov1N
AysA, ne ma DzIENNIk CHICAGO
o1u n SWydA sGpaltAoh, ~ saWsss
1rAeujs ala doora ludG osrukAnsss
..fr0 Aal0" NtanovcSS - DzIMNNL
xU CHIoAGoRKlN s0iAasaAs ~,
% n0EN.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-11

w dodatku do powyzszej kores
pondencyi otrzynalfSmy Cd refe-
renta naszego nastepujacy tele--
gram:
Pierwsza sesya rozpoczeia sic
dzisiaj o drugiej godzinie minut
so po poludniu; okoio 600 delega
tow obecnych. Modlitwe odmo-
vii X. Pftass; od$piewano polskie
i amerykahskie hymny narodowe.
Pierwsza move wygiosi} P. Ro-
IAN, prezydent komitetu obywa-
telskiego; sprawozdanie komitetu
mandatow przyjeto; DR.. F, From
czak wybrany prezescm sejmu,
pierwszym wice-prezesem Kor-
panty, drugim dr.. Mieczkowski,
z Massachusetts,; wice-prezeska
&c strony kobiet PAM Klawitter
sekr. X. A. Syski, .asystenta-
Mi sekretarza J.. Chrzanowski i
:? P~razmowski, z Jersey City. Y.
Hodur re Scranton stawia wnio--
SEX, ably We czwartek ~zaproszono
NJ k~onferencye Representatives
K. O. ~: odrzucono. - Wysiano
telegramy do PREF. Wilsona, gen.
Pilsudskicgo, Paderewskiego, do
Papieza oraz do Sejmu Polskiego
w Warszawic. PrezeS mianuje IA
stepujqcych czlonkow ola Komite
tn programowego: Y. Krakow
skiego, NJ. Nowaka, z Buffalo,
Grodzkiego z St. Louis; sesye Cd
roczono 0 5-tej godzinie do ultra
gdz. II 80.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-11

dlatego tenn jasniej musimy rozu-
mice, re nova Polska, to move ola
mas obowiazki.
Polska stala sic terminem geo.
graficznym, ale teraz trzeba wy
pracowac Ola niej legitymacye Cd
rodzenia. A kto chce ojczyznie stu
Eye, ten musi wiedziec, re s}uzbe te
trzebs oprze6 ma Bogui ma 10 przy
kazan Boskich.. Me CT poprowadza
lud droga uczciwa, kt6rzy maje
na oku wIasna korzySc, ale CT, kt6-
rzy maja ma pamieei Sad estate
ezny.
Byl Egypt starozytny, byla Gre
eva wytworna i Rzym potezny, a
gdzie one dis So Niema ich, pre-
szloSe je pochfonefa, DO ma krzyzu
Chrystusowy1h sic ME opar}y.
Pan Bog blogoslawil nam do
tychezaS ola braterstwa naszego
wzajemnego i miiosierdzia okaza-
nego, a i nadal nam biogoslawiG
bedzie, jezeli dalej ma Bogu budo-
wac bedziemy. Wytrwalismy do,
tad, wytrwajmy dalej.
Mech duch dotychczasowei Ego,
dy dalej kr6luje mad obradami tie,
60 Sejmu. Me wyrzekajmy sic TEL
zgody i jednoSci, a przewodcy
MECH strzega ludu Cd metnych q,
gitacyi i warcholstwa, a wtedy
moze chlubnie d~okonczymy dziela
kt6reSmy r%ozpoczeli.
Idzmy tylko napr6d pokorni
mihjacy o wdheczni Bogu, Matce
Jego NajSw., a wtedy Pan udzieE
nam laski swej, abySmy do o,
statniego tchu iycia naszego "
dobrem dziele wytrwali.
Pc nabozenstwie nastapilo
wspolne Sniadanie delegat0w W
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1919-11-06
Colonial Theatre
Many Big Things To Be Seen The Next
Few Days At This Popular Playh ouse.
May Allison, THURSDAY.

THE Uplifters," screen adaptation
of Wallace Irwin's Saturday Evening
Post story, "Free," serves May Allison
with a vehicle in which all her beauty
and charm is brought out to excellent
advantage.
After attending several meetings of
the Button Moulders' Union, Hortense
Trout, stenographer, assumes such an
air of independence in the office of Saul
Shllpik that she is discharged, and so
Joins the cause. Comrade Harriet, lead
er of the parlor Bull-shevists, offers Hor-
tense partnership in her apartment
Harriet to furnish the brains, Hortense
the labor. At first the whole affair ap-
peas strongly to Hortense, and after
much strenuous labor she has the place
looking RESPECTABLE. Comrade Larry has
been paying Hortense marked attentions,
and finally persuades her to accept his
proposal of marriage. Hortense gives
him money with which to purchase new
outfit for the wedding, and at the end of
the day he returns minus the money and
the new clothes. Hortense then learns
that he has used the money to pay up his
back alimony. By now she is thorough
ly disgusted with the whole outfit. Saul
Shilpik, Jr, is very much in love with
Hortense, and when he too Joins the
movement it is in the hope of finding
Hortense. That very night he is the
guest of honor at an orgy given by Har-
rlet, and he rescues the now willing Hor-
tense
Also on Thursday, a Sidney Drew
Comedy
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1919-11-06
The News of Belfast.

Israel w. Parker of this city has sold
to Fred E. Ellis his interest in the build
ing on Phoenix Row, occupied by the
Bruce marble shop.
Elbert Wheeler of Boston was in Bel
fast last Thursday on business connected
with the sale of the Belfast Water Com
pany to the Belfast Water District.
At the annual meeting of the Sealers
of Weights and Measures held in Augusta
last week Percy S. Edgecomb of this city
was elected member of the executive
committee.
The Journal is favored with another
original story from little Miss Kate E.
Rose Of % Longfellow Road, Wellesley
Hills, Mass. She is grand niece of
Miss j. A. Wiggin of this city The
story may be found on page in this is
sue.
Howard Cheney, for the past twenty
years drug clerk for A A. Howes & Co.
has resigned and was succeeded Monday
by Alfred M. Ferguson of this city. Mr.
Ferguson has been employed in Boston
several years Mr.. Cheney will return
to his home in Portland
Major Orrin j. Dickey of this CITY. as
sistant inspector general of the Patriarchs
Militant of Maine, went to Camden Mon
day evening where he made an official
inspection of Canton Molyneaux of the
Odd Fellows. There was work in the
Patriarch Militant degree and banquet.
Major Dickey was accompanied by Capt.
Albert H. Morse, Capt. William M. Estes
and Lieut.. Will am X. Mcneil OF Canton
PalIas of this city.
The Colpitts-Beekman Tourist Agency
of Boston, one of the largest in this Sec
ton of the country, have established an
agency in this city to be under the direc-
tion of Capt Orrin j. Dickey This firm
handles tickets On all operating lines.
Capt. Dickey has been interested in this
class of work for long time and has
conducted many parties from Maine to
Washington, D. c., and other points of
special interest. The establishment of
this local Office with tickets and general
information will be very convenient to
the travelling public
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1919-11-06
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT

Whereas, the Divine Master has again
called a much respected and loving sister
from South Montville Grange, and where
as, we as members of said grange wish to
acknowledge our great loss, hereby re-
solve
That in the loss of our sister Margaret
A. Conner we have sustained loss which
will be hard to fill, patient, loving and
kind, cheerful word, helping hand and
cheerful smile for all. Her twenty-five
years of service will be cherished and re-
membered by her associates in the grange
and church workers.
Resolved, Th 1T our charter be draped
for thirty days and copy of these reso-
lutions be sent to the bereaved daughter,
another to the Belfast journal for publi-
cation, and another spread on our records.
FRANCES E. HOWES
OLIVE E. RANDALL
ORILLA RAMSAY
Committee on Resolutions
Montville, Oct. %, 1919
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1919-11-06
"Peck's Bad Girl" Saturday.

Be sure to see Mabel Normand as Min
ME Peck Saturday, to laugh and forget
your troubles
Minnie Peck was always known as
Peck's bad girl, and whenever mischief
was committed Minnie was blamed.
When she leads the villa gers into believ-
ing that the bank has no funds, Adam
Haskell insists that Minnie be placed in
reform school. The villages wealthiest
resident comes to Minnie's rescue and le-
gally adop her and Minnie secures en-
ployment in a modiste shop which one
Corinne Barker of New York recently
opened. Minnie falls in love with Dick
Hayes, young New Yorker, who sets
up IL the jeweiry business. One night
Minnie, having forgotten to deliver
gown, comes upon plot to rob the bank
OF large sum of money. She discovers
that her employer is connected with it
and after securely locking her in a closet
and getting the assistance of her father,
an alarm is sent in and the whole gang
OF robbers captured and the money safely
returned. And though Haskell admits
that he has always thought Minnie nice
girl, he does nothing to reward her
Somehow at first Minnie thought Dick
was connected with the robbers, but
when he shows her his star and tells her
OF his love she is perfectly satisfied
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1919-11-06

Nina West Weymouth of "a Central
street, Gardiner, Me, passed away Sun
day, Oct. 10TH, after being confined to
her bed four years with a spinal disease
and never took a step in all that time.
She was the daughter of the late Stetson
and Isabel West of Belfast. She was
married to Augustus L. Weymouth OF
Gardiner about 23 years ago and he and
her niece, Mildred Clark, were ever ready
to do for her all that could be done She
leaves besides her husband and niece,
four sisters, Mrs. Abbie Banks and Mrs.
Maud Lailer both of South Portland
Mrs. Emma Clark and Miss Margaret
West of Boulder. Colo.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1919-11-06
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT.

Whereas, the Divine Ruler has removed
from our midst our beloved sister, Ella R.
Lincoln, therefore be it
Resolved, That in the passing of Sister
Lincoln the Monroe W. C. T. U. has lost
worthy and faithful member whose
memory will long be cherished.
Resolved, That we extend our kind
sympathy to the bereaved family and
send them copy of these resolutions;
also send a copy to the local papers for
publication.
S. A. MANSUR
EVE TWOMBLY
EFFIE CRONKHITE
Committee on Resolutions
Monroe, Oct, %, 1919
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1919-11-06
THE CHURCHES

Preaching services will be held next
Sunday morning at the CONGREGATIONAL
church Rev. A C. Elliot will supply,
Sunday school at noon.
First Parish Unitarian) Minister Rev.
A. E. Wilson. Preaching service at iO.45
a. M; church school at noon. Sermon
subject, next Sunday, "Sturdy Amerj-
canism or The Greed OF American Legion
of Honor"
Preaching services will be held next
Sunday at the Universaiist church at
1045 a. m. Sunday school at noon At
7.30 p. IN. there will be a special song
service followed by pictures on the B. H.
S. BaGopticop. The seats are free and
all will be welcome.
Peoples Methodist Church, Rev.
Charles w, Martin, pastor; parsonage,
Nc. 7 Court St; telephone, 2l3ll Sun
day morning preaching, 10 As; Sunday
school, 1900; Sunday evening preaching,
73o, Prayer meeting this, Thursday,
evening at 80. The public is cordially
invited to attend all these services.
Services will be held at the Baptist
church next Sunday at 10 As a. IN, Rev. j.
Hamilton Woodsum of Milton, Mass, viii
preach as a candidate. The regular Sun
day school at noon. Christian Il ndeavor
meeting at $50. Evening service at 7. 30.
This, Thursday, evening at 7. 30 Mrs c.
E. Bousfield will give talk on China
The public is cordially invited to these
services.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1919-11-06
FIVE CENTS

Amos J. King of San Juan, P. R, ar
rived last week to Join Mrs. King and
their little son Spencer in visit with
Belfast relatives On their way home
they will visit relatives in Hudson, Wis.
They will sail from New York Nov. goth
and will be accompanied by Mrs, Kings
mother, Mrs Clara A Morrison, who will
make them an extended visit
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bradbury Mrs
Harry l.. Kilgore and Miss Anne NJ. Kit
tredge returned Thursday from a trip to
hokad-io. Arthur Titcomb, Mr.. Brad
bury's chauffeur, brought home a large
doe. Mrs Bradbury also brought home
a handsome black bear skin which she
sec lred from the guide who shot the
animal She will have it made into
rug.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1919-11-06

vote in the affirmative, and committee
consisting of Ralph l. Morse, Eugene R.
Spear and Herman II. Coombs, were ap-
pointed to make complete canvas of the
county for aid and support, and to report
at meeting to be held November 10th.
At meeting of the Board of Directors
following the corporators meeting the old
ones, excepting Mrs. Cobe, who was not
present, resigned and elected new ones to
fill out the unexpired term, as an election
by the corporators cannot be held until
the annr al meeting next May. The new
directors were w. X. keene, H. H.
Coombs, E. R. Spear, M. S. Jellison, F..
|. Wilson, L. j. Pottle, Edward Evans
and W. A. Mason.
The meeting adjourned to Nov. 10th,
when the report of the soliciting COM
mlttee will be made.
All went away hopeful that the hos
pital was about to enter upon new and
greater usefulness than ever.
The Advisory Board has submitted the
following staff:
Attending Surgeons: Drs. Adelbert Mil
lett, E. A. Wilson. E. L. Stevens, c. H.
Stevens, S. L. Fairchild.
Consulting Surgeons: Drs. C. M. Whit
ney, A. E. Kilgo N. R. Cook
Consulting Physicians: tDrs. Elmer
Small, C. B. Holt, G. A. Stevens, Harry
l.. kilgore.
Consulting Surgeon on eye, ear, nose
and throat: DR.. o. S. Vickery.
The Board of Directors of the hospital
organized Monday with the choice of
William X. Keene, president, Herman H.
Coombs, secretary and treasurer. The
following committees were also chosen:
Finance, l.. J. Pottle, E. r. Spear and
Edward Evans; House Committee, F. l..
Wilson, W. A. Mason and Miles Jellison.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1919-11-06
Constance Talmadee, FRIDAY,

AN Experimental Marriage" spark
ling farce bristling with comedy of the
kind that never gets Objectionable type
is found in Conny Talmadge's newest
picture to be shown Friday. The stage
play, Saturday to Monday" furnished
the material for this snappy film story
and in its film form is highly delightful
Miss Talmadge graces her role with that
same coquettish air, wears the same
number of becoming gowns and is given
backgrounds that delight the feminine
eye and afford pleasure to the male.
Harrison Ford again supports Miss Tai
madge and renders her the same valuable
assistance. The other members of the
cast are we'll chosen.
A Bill Parsons Comedy and Others,
also on Friday.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1919-11-06
? Waldo County General
Hospital.

Meeting of the corporators of the
sc.lo county General Hospital was held
.Bs Municipal Court room Saturday
..o7on to consider the advisability of
.pa that institution. 1t brought out
,f The largest attendance in recent
ar. and if there had been any doubts as
M. ceiling of the public toward that
..urIon they must have been dispelled
,sr .stening to the earnest pleas made
+, behalf, not only by those present
4 .. .,. messages received from various
.Fa, the county.
ns-e was a we'll filled room when the
a VI. w. Lord, called the meeting to
-.- John r. Dunton was elected chair
A report of the treasurer was call
but as he was not present and had
|. sent in a report, Mr. Lord gave a gen.
h gtgine of the financial condition and
-sasons why the directors considered
..arsdient to close the institution. As
L.. as he was able to determine there
..-- bout enough assets to liquidate all
-7at indebtedness up to the date when
b. .ate was taken. Miss Corliss, the
.,as- tendent, made report showing
IN, the hospital was at present practi-
i.y Sc f-suStaining.
The 5oIlowing new corporators were
i,.rs3. Mrs. Carrie E. Wilson, Mrs.
Ia Mixer, Mrs. S. W. johnson, Mrs.
3;.,se P Wilson, Mrs, Winnifred Ames,
il-, Liner Small, Mrs. Julia Vickery,
Ms Eugene Stevens, Mrs. Mary Bailey,
hrs EstelIe Millett, Norman Read, James
irsy F. |. Wilson, Herman H. Coombs,
tassre r. Spear, William X. keene, Ed
ia-i Evans, Miles S. Jellison, Luville j,
in.e. Amos Clements.
Mrs Eugene L. Stevens, president of
Hospital Aid, was called on to report
NJ that body, and reported about $3.50
a I'D from the various activities of
and Hospital Club, etc, for this year.
IN. hen read letter from Mr.. Ira M.
ane. PROMISING substantial aid, to ex-
end 1ver a period of three years, and
.a-essing a hope that the public would
igss old and place the financial affairs
1e lospital on such basis as not to
rac1e its usefulness in the future. She
made an impassioned plea for the
IlataUance of the hospital which was
l.ve,a5 with enthusiastic applause.
vas followed by Hon, r. F, Dunton,
made strong appeal for public sup
an Institution that had become of
mpcrtance to Waldo county.
mes H. Cilley of Waldo, Clerk of
spoke strongly in its behalf, and
10 his excellent treatment there
Nater, when stricken with influenza
la ytending to his court duties.
G -ugene L. Stevens read a list COM
nearly all the physicians in the
who had pledged their services to
ptal.
'e was taken to obtain an express
he question Of keeping the hos
zen, and it resulted in unanimous
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1919-11-06

The report of the city marshal and trial
balance of the city treasurer were read
and accepted.
The committee on highways was grant,
ed further time on the survey of Race
street.
The Mayor was authorized to draw
special orders in favor of 3. O. Norton
for s283, so; j. E. Thombs, $500; c. W.
Aver, 10000; D. c. Greenlaw, $1O0.
The petition Of the N. E. Tel. & Tel, Co.
for permission to erect and maintain
poles on specified locations was granted,
subject to the approval of the committee
on highways.
The city treasurer was authorized to
borrow ten thousand dollars for ten days.
Adjourned