davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-26
SAYS TENiS MUST
ESTABLISH NEw COTTON AREA

~ Associated rfvss
AUSTIN. Tex May ss.-Dr, Charles
T.. Marlctt chairman VI o. federal
horticultural board. testified today be-
fore the pink holl worm investigating
committee II the legislature that "
Texas fails o. establish n non'cotton
zone with adjoining regulated xones.
the federal government will establish 4
quarantine against cotton seed from
T,Nar ur W - Hunter, another
m,mhor ~ the hoard concluded his tcs'
umony after seven an. one.half hours
of direct and discrimination.
The legislature was no, In session
tulaY. = =
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-26
by TIE ASSOCIATED PRESS,

DALLAS May 2s.-A feature Of the early evening
session Of the Democratic state convention here today
ten-minute addresses by four Democratic gubematoria
candidates, during which Dwight Leweing Of Dallas with
drew his candidacy or financial reasons" in favor Of Pat
M Neff of Waco.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-26
Cabrera, Carranza
Cabinet Official,
Reported Captured

W Assortsff< lff-s
~. PASO. M1y .'-E Y. rvSguiia,
fs,el agent ,f thr revolutionary guN
ernmrut h,r, tonight reviewed a tele
gam n-,u ,'cncml uhr,guu. announc'
ing thr c1pur, of Luis Cabrera. fur.
msr sv,raar, ~ nuancr IN the Car
rama cabinet Cshrrr,. accoriins to the
mes age. we taken Yesterday ~ Nilla
Iuarsz and b. nov In B,lem prison,
Mexico city.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-26
THOMPSON OyERRIDEs
lOWDEN IN ILLINOIS


SPRINGFIELD M. May 25-Mayor
William Hale Thompson Of Chicago
demonstrated his control of the rcpub'
lican state central committee tonight by
proceeding with the organization Of th'
committee against the wishes of Gov
crnor Frank q I.uwdcn. Congressman
Frank l.. Smith IT Dwight was re-
clc'< d state chairman and Harry Ward
of Duuuuin was elected secretary. Roth
had the approval oi thc Chicago cNccu
tive.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-26
TWO CONVENTIONS
HEID ~ REPI BIIC i>>

~ ssscciaief f-~ss
SAN ANTONIO May s5-Two re-
publican rtHi" Nluy"niions were hell
here t0,llN Hr result ~ withdraw al
ir,m the regular convention hy negroes.
following uhr reading 1T the report -
the state republican executive commit
tee un dcirgatrs o. l.y seated
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-26

DALLAS Texas, cmocratIc naIonRI
uninstuctc directed TO vos.
unit all questions coming before that convention In platform
ndop Ia Democratic convention
platform
nulca-
Final adjournment the convention reached
lOngcl the session.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-26

We have uui ai present a single cair
ittl ship building or completing and not
unc yhip. srs. ur rmali has bccn laid
down riur, th, lrmisiicc. b. said.
The siutish arm, and air force had
h-,n ",,vu more dnftically dealt with.
Sir Auckland continued and added:
1t b. no husin,s w mine to COM
parv IN, facts with the corresponding
aciiunr ~ anv uthrr nations. hut ! ash
you Who know Yourselves o. - non
militar.rt. o. contrast them with your
own national lui. H you are tempted
Go think Eul'aru miiitaust'
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-26
MANDATE QUESTION
WILL BE TAKEN Up
At EARLY MEETING
HOUSE COMMITTEE To DISCUSS
PRESIDENTS REQUEST AT
MEETING TOMORROW.
IS SURPRISE To members
wilson WIN Call Special Session u Con.
gress Fails To Act Some Believe
-Eariy Disposition Locked
For.
RY A.sniaird I,reaa.

ny Associated rreaa
WASH NGTON-Thc house foreign
affairs committee viii meet tomorrow
To- consider President Wilson's request
that congress give him authority 20
acc,pt mandate over Armenia.
Announcement tonight By Chairman
Porter that the committee would meet
and that Secretary Colby would be the
first witness caused widespread com.
mcnl among members who had be-
ncvod that the mandate question would
go over until after the convention re-
cess
There was no ln,imation as 20 the rea
sons tor the immediate consideration.
Reason For Call.
! Some democrats. outspoken In oppo-
nilion To the mandate, said they con.
strucd the call for tho meeting 10
mean that the republicans had decided
to act Immediately and refuse 60 grant
the presidents request. The question
discussed today 10y republicans at
number uf Informal conferences and
I the opinion was expressed that In the
event congress failed to act and then
adjourned until December the president
might call a special session Tor It's es'
pcrial consideration. II II known that
republican leaders have advised against
the possibility u q special summons and
knowing the sentiment Of the senate
and house. one leader declared tonight
that tho best thing to do II To get tho
mandate question over with"
Chairman Porter In n statement said
be- regarded the proposition Of send
ing American soldiers 10 Armenia or any
other foreign ountry to settle their po'
htial and economic quarrcls as utterly
absurd
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-26
Pool War Debts.

The amlafsidur touched upon rc.
port that the british government was
TRYING o. pool the war debts of Europe
"and 60 drag YOU uhr United Statcsl
into th, t,uol
In answering what be- characterized
ns wild duck" publications as to Brit
tn purp1- p. N, lmhasador dealt first
with the british navy saying that while
wurr than Thousand ships including
four tutlr rtui.rs were under con
firurti,n when thr armistic- WIS
gncd one ,rm o. the Huod. too far
advanced O. llmii cancellation, wac
the only major hip completed
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-26
DENIES ENGLAND
Seeking To HOG
FUEL OIL. SUPPLY
SICH CHARGES ARE COMPLETELS
WITHOUT BASIS. SAYS SIR
AUCKLAND GEDDES.

NEW YORK. May "a Sweeping
denial that Great Britain was seeking
a. monupolizc thu worlds fuel oil sup
l,y was mudr here tonight 10y Sir AucS'
land Cc,ldcs. British ambassador, speak
ing nt The Pilgrims dinner. state
mcnts that Great Rritain had such In
tcntious. h. added were as completely
without haYis a. charges that nritnin
today was moved by militarisiic Inn
pulses. u say without fear ~ Informed
criiicirm." Mr. Auckland declared.
that Hritish foreign policy II directed
aEaiuri mo- man bat II inspired by thu
dtrirc &" seek p,ac, to bring order out
Ut chaos 90 extend the boundaries 81
freedom. to improve the 10, of the op'
pres Il and tn iucrcase the material
prupcritv of the world. That II our
program. those are the principles by
which I. ar Huiish representative IN
thi. land. ann guided from day to day.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-26

In addition to lhirtv.six distrlc, dele.
gates named this afternoon. sixteen del.
cERtes at large were elected tonight.
Each viii have oncfourih vote In thr
national convention. thus completing
TexaG' allotment of four votes by such
delegates. Tho delegates at large FOL.
low:
Gone Johnson Tyler; Governor Hob
bv. Austin. cullen y Thomas. Dalln-
NJ VI Crane. Dallar: Marshal HiokI
san Antuuio; 7 NJ Campbell Palcstin":
Thumar a. HALL Houston; Clyde Sweet
en-. GrccnviIlc; Hugh Nugcnt, Fiizgcr'
aid. ~ Worth; J. a kemp, wichiu,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-26
Take, Issue With Harding,
ny Associated Press.

W NNessrtaNd ifttaa
PONCA CITY. okla. MAY s'.-Scn'
ntnr Enl,,rt l.. owen tonight issued :
statement IN witch h. touk issu" viii
the views of W y g. Harding. go''
.rnor of the federal reserve hank ho't'l
IN hi letter written to the Unite
Siai-r senate In rcsponsr to the scnai'
resolution ~ inquiry.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-26
WEATHER

We Tv,as "Wednesday AMI Thur
dsN generally fair.
Trmpraturv hN hours ut Amarillo
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-26
MEXICAN AFFAIRS
STILL = UNSETTLED
REPORTS INDICATE
MILITARY LEADERS WITH SMALL
BANDS HOSTILE To DE fACrO
GOVERNMENT ACTIVE.
REBELS HAVE MUCH TO Do
bandit aud Outlaw Groups May lIc
Nucleus for New Revolt. some
Officials Say-N lila Main
Obstacle.
by Assosis,s'i Press.


WASHINGTON. MAY si.-AdUiccs
from Mexico indicate the rcyolu,iouists
have much To- lu hvfurc q stable gov.
trnmcnt can De- established Military
leaders are reported al various points
with small armed forces either aiill
loyal to the Carrauza regime on iur
ether reasons hostile tu the lie tactu
government.
These groupr are recognized hy Mex.
lean observers here tu bc possible
nucleus Tor the organization ot new
revoltr. H., presfntativcs ut the new
government, however. minimize their
importance. az crting part OF them
already are negotiating for terms while
others are an the defensive.
Villa L. Hostile.
Francirro Villa, whose force Of men
is variourly estimated at from few
hundred a. several thousand, is rcck'
uncd the most important of the ind"'
pendent leaders. II Is evident from
news dirpatchcs that villa is not IN
accord with the new regime
General Candido Aguilar. the late
presidents sunin.law. who during the
part five years has become a military
leader of the first order In Mexico. still
is In the field
General Arricta. Carranza governor
II Durango. Is known to be s,ill hostile
To the rcyolutionistS.
New Pucbla Regime.
Governor Alfonso Cabrera has set M
the state government ~ Pucbla at san
Miguel Tcfango. and there has been
nothing In the news to indicate that h.
IL not functioning as governor with
troops at his command lie was re-
ported to have 20 OOO men. all Pucbla
Indians.
Luis Cabrera. known tu Ice one ot
the most prominent politicians of Mex
ico today. may join his brother and aid
IN the struggle against the Obrcgon'
Gonzales de- iactu government.
Trouble H. reported In Culimna where
the Carrana governor, Alvarez Gar
cia. impcachcd 10y the legislature, has
had several deputies arrested and Is
trying t. obtain assistance IN Mexico
city tu force the legislature Ia restore
him To- power
The legislature. meanwhile. has
effected the release uf the imprisoned
deputies and appointed an ad.intcrim
governor
May Resume Fight.
u II believed portion e the army
uf General Diogucz. reported tn haVr
surrendered t. the rebels, escaped into
the hills aud II awaiting opportunity '"
resume acti,itics against the DE- facto
government. Disorder has been re-.
ported IN san Luis putosi and General
Obrcgnn has s'nt five hundred men
there tu reinforce the rcVolutiunist
forces
The fituatiun In OaNaCa is regarded
rs Tar frum satisfactory to the rcVulu'
tionisi. in rpitc of the announcement
hy General Mcizuro of his adhesion TO
the Ohrcgnn Gonzales government. u
h believed thar OaNaoa may lead the
fight for the annullmcnt uf the 1917 con'
~titution and the restoration ot iht
iSs, constitution.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-26

By A.sociatsd Press.
WASHINGTON. May ss.--ln its In.
uulrv into pro.convcnlion campaign cN'
p,ndiiurvs and pledges uf prcsidrniia
candidate the senate investigating
committee dealt In quick succession To-
dly with the candidates. oi Herbert
! iuy,r and senator France ~ Mary
land. republicans and Governor I'D
wards ~ New Jersey and senator owen
IT oklahoma. democrats From u. NJ.
Hsrurh. the committee sought iniurma-
tiun about The campaign Tor W q No
Adnn democrat. hut learned nothing
Mr.. Harurh testified to utter Ignorance
~ campaign financing for any caudi'
date
Seg .Oo0 Tor IIoo,er.
John =. I.ucry. lluuvvr manager
rtd the national campaign fund rsisrd
fur uuuvrr was about $4,000 with n
d.utit uf % nOo exclusive 81 that sprrt
iu California ~, said be- would ask the
head 81 the Hoover campaign IN cali.
foruia fur Information as Co. ,Npcns"s
there
Chsrirr y Hepburn PENNSYLVANIA
Heavier leader. uid t1oooo had been
contributed ln that state.
Walker " Ni,ks representing Gov.
,rnpr Edwards. testified 60 the collr'
uon ,f slssoo Cor his principal. aud
nstl, and cmrinticslly denied that
wet" Influences. money NJ individuais
! u,rr 60 would be- concerned in u.
Owen's Expenses.
IYr senator owen. !. W. Brllrr. {,
manager said siotio had been collect.
cd mud expressed the opinion that more
might have been used o. advantage.
senator France told the committee h.
had nn manager ur funds to finance his
campaign.
senator owen after adiourning, or
dai.,l uuiicss uf the investigation sent
/ Ni,hoias Murray Butler of New York
/ and Governor Coolidg' q Msssachu.
rits co. their representatives..
Chairman kenyon ~ the committee
read newspaper accounts ~ fund 81
g.. 700 ooo. rsid 70 have heen raised IN
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-26
LEWELLING WITHDRAWSF FROM RACE
DELEGATES INSTRUCTED
TO VOTE AGAINST WET
|PLANKS AT SAN FRANCISCO

DALLAS CANDIDATE WILL THROW SUPPORT TO NEFF-
CONVENTION PRAISES ADMINISTRATION AND CON.
DENNIS SENATE FOR FAILURE TO RATIFY
TREATY WITH LEAGUE.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-26
, REGII.iR PRICEs
) ARE To PREN VI.

. rs Ays,wiatcd I'rcsr
- OMAHA. Nav es.-l;.Eulnr
. prize will prevail next saturday
. at two stores which were first To-
. ANNOUNCE horizontal pric. retiuc-
. tions II 20 90 30 per cent ten days
. aga.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-26

CONTINUED on i'age 81
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-26

There was no in,imation as 20 the rea
runs tor the immediate consideration.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-26
ANNl N. Pension
NIL. ~ PASSED

: s$$<%tssstst<<
The Republican journal., 1920-10-14
KNOX RIDGE.
Mr.. j. H. Vose is gaining SLOWLY

Mr.. j. H. Vose is gaining slowly.
Linwood Thompson has finished work.
ing for Claude Bessey.
Mrs. Cora Woodbury. is working for
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Clement.
Mr.. V. P. Libby of Unity called on Mr..
and Mrs Frank Clement Tuesday.
Mrs. Annie Clement picked few ripe
trawberries in the garden the 10th.
Linwood Stevenson and Coyt Ingraham
ent to Brooks Saturday evening to the
movies.
MIR. and Mrs. H. S. Banton and Miss
Gertrude Jackson went to Freedom to
celebrate Miss Jackson's birthday.
Mr.. j. W. Ingraham and wife and Mrs.
Annie 1ngraham and Mrs. Bessie Insra>
ham were in Belfast on business Wednes-
day.
Mr.. Frank Clement, who has been very
sick for the last two weeks, is improving
slowly. Tie nurse, Miss Gertrude Jack
son, is still caring for him.
The farmers are improving the fine
weather cutting corn and digging po-
tatoes. Some report that they get but
few poor ones, and others that half of
the crop is poor.
The Republican journal., 1920-10-14
Sold by w. A. Hall, Belfast

up, and the prizes awarded. Mrs. Joseph
Sweetser received the first prize, a box
of toilet powder, and Mrs. C. N Meyers
was awarded the consolation. a hand
some tatting doiley, the hand work of
the hostess Delicious refreshments of
ice cream, cake and homemade candies
We're served.
Searsport friends of Mrs. Alice Geor-
gia Howard, of Brockton, Mass, are
m uc h interested to learn that she will 60
on concert tour the coming winter as So
prano soloist with the Commonwealth
Trio, which includes Frank Mcdonald,
violinist; Louis Dalbeck, cellist and Fred
erlck Tillotson, pianist and accompanist.
Mrs. Howard, who is the wife of ex-
Mayor Harry Howard of Brockton, was
Miss Alice Carver, only daughter of
James Carver, formerly of Searsport.
the Adirondacks, studying voice culture
under Isadore Luckstone.
News has Deen received by relatives
here of the death of Mrs. Abbie Twom-
bly,, which occurred in Seattle, Wash,
Sept. 18th, at the age of &c years. She
leaves besides h er husband, Charles
Twombly, three brothers: Marcus and
Herbert Littlefield of Monroe and Leroy
ID. Littlefield of Searsport and two Sis
tiers, Mrs. George A. Bowen of Searsport
and Mrs. Walter Twombly of Pittstown
Farm, lockwood. Mrs. Twombly and
her husband have resided in the West for
about IS years, three years of that time
being spent in the Klondike region.
The members of the White Elephant
Auction Club were very pleasantly en-
tertained on Wednesday afternoon by
Mrs VIM. E. Grinnell and Mrs. Cora
Dow, at GrinnelPs Inn. Eighteen guests
were present. The first prize, a box of
lemonade straws, was won by Mrs.
Henry G. Curtis. The consolation, set
of bodkins, went to Mrs. Joseph Curtis
Cake, fancy cookies and hot chocolate
were served. The guests included Mrs
A. B. Pendleton, Mrs. N F. Gilkey, Mrs.
John Frame, Mrs. Lila Blee, Mrs. VIM.
Goodell, Mrs. j. W. Black, Mrs. F. F.
Black, Mrs. H G. Curtis, Mrs. j. D
Sweetser, Mrs. c. N. Meyers, Mrs. E. D.
P. Nichols, Mrs. Harry Perry. Mrs. S. M.
Weber, Mrs. Joseph Curtis, Mrs. Frank
Curtis, Mrs. NJ B. Thompson, Miss o. j.
Lawrence, Miss Sally Dow.
The Republican journal., 1920-10-14
NORTH MONTVlLLE

Mr.. Leon Wiggin is in Auburn for a
couple of weeks.
Mrs Ralph Clement is visiting Miss
Roberta Wiggin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Armstrong from
Portland visited at Mrs. Cora Lambs
Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Loren Penney from Mas
sachusetts are visiting at the home of his
brother, Mr.. Wilbur Penney.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. W. Nutter were in Bel
fast Friday, called there by the sudden
death of their niece, Mrs. Alton Howard.
The little son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Banton's was playing around the auto
last Tuesday and one of the doors shut,
catching his thumb, and cut it off above
the joint. The doctor took three stitches
in it.
The Republican journal., 1920-10-14
STOCKTON SPRINGS

Ernest Farris returned last Wednesday
afternoon from brief trip to MilIinocket.
Miss Pearl HIATT and Miss Beatrice Rand
left Monday for visit in South Lagrange.
Capt. Warren C. Haskell and his young
er son Harold returned last week from a
seasons yachting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dawson Brewer returned
Wednesday from an extended trip in
Aroostook county.
Frank Deshon arrived Friday for brief
visit in town, heartily greeted by many
friends of remote years.
Truman Lathrop, who recently sold his
home in this village, removed his family
to Bangor last Saturday.
W. H. Wheeler left last Thursday for
Washington, D. c., after short visit at
the home Of W. L. Hanson.
John Mclaughlin has new Ford sedan
which he has trained to understand tine
language of an expert with horses.
MI. and Mrs. Irving H. Merrithew have
gone to housekeeping in the Summer
home Of the late Dr.. H. G. Hichborn.
Frank Hopkins of Boston spent the
weekend in town, guest at the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Simeon B. Merrithew,
Sonn Z. Wafdwelf and bis wife were
again In town last week from Friday to
Sunday, the guests Of j. E. Lancaster.
Oliver S. Lovesoy Of Rockland returned
home Saturday after a short visit with
his wife's parents, Capt. and Mrs. D. F.
Berry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Staples moved re-
Gently to the place which they purchased
of Capt. H. w. Barbour, just over the
Searsport line.
Some Is old friends and relatives OF
Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. HIATT motored from
Bangor and South Lagrange to pass Sun.
day at their home.
Mrs. Freeman Batchelder has left towr
to join her husband at Newcastle, where
he has been for some time employed Al
the shipyard in that town.
1t is reported that the Stockton Yard
Inc, will shortly stretch keel for on
of the two barges which it is under con
tract to build for the Peiepscot Paper Co
Miss Gladys Heath was taken through
this village Sunday to her home in Sand,
Point after having undergone a scrlou
surgical operation at the Waldo Count
| Hospital recently.
Guy Linnell from the train dispatches
office of the B. & A. railroad at Bangor
, who with Mrs. Linnell have been passin
, their vacation at Camp Sonoma, returne
Tuesday to Bangor.
William Colt, connected with the Hook
t ing Valley railroad at Columbus, Obi
9 and Mrs. Colt, left Monday afternoo
d after a brief visit with Mr.. and Mr.
: James NJ. Parker.
The Republican journal., 1920-10-14

DR.. c. Edw. Britto left last week for
Cambridge, Mass, where he will take a
special course at Harvard, which is de-
signed to fit physicians for the Public
Health service, in which the demand is
said to greatly exceed the supply.
Mrs. Alvah C. Treat returned home on
the 9th from visit with her sister in
Bangor, where she attended the musical
festival, the only person from the village
to attend this year, which is an occur
renee sufficiently singular to melit men
ton. Usually the local delegation is of
considerable size.
The Misses Louise Shute and Muriel
Goodere who are attending the seminary
in Bucksport came home from Bangor
Monday where they underwent opera
lions on the throat last Saturday at the
Eastern Maine General hospital Mrs.
Milton Goodere and Mrs. Eden S. Shute
went to Bangor on Friday to remain with
their daughters.
Mr.. and Mrs. George M. Houghton re-
turned from a brief visit with their
daughter and husband, MIR. and Mrs.
Fred Piper in Hartford, Conn, last Sat-
urday afternoon, accompanied by Mrs.
William Dearborn of Bangor, who passed
the week end at their summer home. Mr..
Houghton is now on his annual vacation
which will be passed largely in town get
ting his place ready for winter.
The ex-service men of this town ap-
pear singularly Indifferent to the victory
medals which are being distributed. In
Trundy's window is displayed the medal
of Corp. Leslie B. Shannon, bearing five
bars-Champagne-Marne, Aigne-Marne,
st. Mihiel, Muse Argonne, Defensive
Sector. An object of compelling inter-
est, and why any man who saw service
in the great war should not care for his is
beyond understanding.
Members of the Current Events Club
to the number of "a and their guests to
the number of 10 assembled at The An
chorage last Wednesday and were highly
entertained by Rev. A. E. Wilson, who
spoke illuminatingly on our feathered
neighbors. Several members of the club
who have given much time to the study
of birds commend the excellence of Mr..
Wilson's limitations and descriptions.
Friends of Miss Florence Willard of
Passaic, N. j., who has been an infre-
quent visitor in town for many years,
will be interested to learn that The Mac
milan Company has Just brought out a
small volume intended as text book for
high schools and of use to women's clubs
and social workers under the title, "Die-
tetics for High Schools" and the authors
are given as Florence Willard, B. S.,
Chairman of the Department of House.
hold Science, Washington Irving High
School, New York, N. Y. and Lucy Gill
EFT, M. A. Director of the Dietetic
Bureau, Boston, Mass,
Rufus L. Mudpett and his daughter
Mrs Edgar M. Colcord, were in Swan
vile Friday afternoon to attend the flu
neral of the formers aunt, Mrs. Kate
c olcord, who had reached the goodly age
Of ga years, and is well remembered by
The older residents of the village as a
W oman of great heart and spirit of help
illness. 1t is now nearly thirty years
ago that Mrs. Colcord, shortly after re-
u rning from a residence in Colorado, |
lived for year or more at the home of
The late John W. Mudgett after the death |
If his wife, Mrs. Colcord's sister.
The Republican journal., 1920-10-14
DIED.

CoLCoRD. In Swanville, Oct. 4, Mrs,
Catherine Nichols Colcord, aged "a wears
COOK. In Belfast, Oct 9, Andrew /
Cook, aged IA years and q DAYS
DEVEREAUx. II Bucksport, Oct, Q
Abbie King Devereaux, widow of Charles
Dew ereaux.
HARVEY. In Swanville, Oct. 7. Mrs
Lois j. Harvey, aged II years, 4 months
and days.
The Republican journal., 1920-10-14

Mr.. and Mrs. L. j. Wiley of Groveland
Calf, have been calling on friends in
Belfast and vicinity. They spent the
past few months in Bangor and will re-
turn home next week.
The Republican journal., 1920-10-14

Mrs. Amelia Allen left Wednesday for
a few months visit with her dauah-
ter, Mrs. Howard Symonds of Marlboro.
Mass, after spending the summer with
her daughter, Mrs. Herbert H. Stevens.
and family.
The Republican journal., 1920-10-14

Ralph Simmons is attending the U. of
Maine.
The Republican journal., 1920-10-14
BORN

MCRAE. In Belfast, at the Waldo
County Hospital, Sept. 81, to Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank McRae, son, Frank Jr.,