davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-05-18


Ha comparecido. ante un consejo de
Guerra, a,-como dijo hace pocos dias ell
Corresponsal cablegraico de Ell NUN
- Do,--el general Fournier, que rindi6 a
los alemanes la plaza frOnseriza de Mau
beuge Ell ocho de setiembre de 1914.
Sc lie acusa de haberse entregado de
masiado pronto, cuando todavia podia
resistir. Pero Ell general Verraux ha sa-
lido a su defensa, y pide que lie absuel-
van con todos los pronunciamientos ia
vorables. ,Ila
Este escritor militar ha dieho 10 que
sigue:
lei general Fournier, desde las pri-
meros dias del mes de agosto de mil no
vecientos eatorce, iBdico sus superio-
res que los alemanes preparaban una
gran ofensiva en- Belgica.
''Pero el Estado Mayor Frances Gre
y6 que veia yisiones, cuando reeibio
de Fournier un despacho que decia:
t.Maubeuge no ha sido movilizado, ape
mas Ian eomenzado aqui los trabajos
de defensa Necesito diez dias de respi
a.. ro 81 he de resistir siQuiera un POGO,
lie abrum6 de reproches, y La concen-
TRACTION francesa fue hecha EN- las from
teras de Lorena Alsacia.
'Maubeuge- -luego Sc ha sabido-no
estaba armada, nj habia sido aprovi-
sionado nj preparado para defenderse
de un sitio en- regla Nj aun podia re-
sistir un ejercito de campafia que lie
acometiera con sus medios ordinarios,
sin artilleria de gran calibre.
" no solo no servia para detener al
enenigo, sino que sampoco estaba en-
condiciones de ser base ofensiva de un
eiercito frances que maniobrase en- ell
Sambre para cortar las comunicaciones
de un ejercito aleman, que, entire el
sambre v ell Mosa, intentara avanzar
para amenazar la retaguardia de nues-
tras fuerzas del Este -
lie Journl des Debats", por su par
to, ha dicho:
mo es inutil hacer notar que la 81
tuaci6n de Maubeuge dependia de la
situaci6n general de los ei6rcitos fran
ceses 81, como puede creerlo cualquiera
que conozca 10 que sucedia en- nuestros
campos atrincherados, Maubeuge no con
taba con los recursos necesarios para
resistir un asedio realizado con todos
los medios modernos, la causa hay que
buscarla ell ell error estrategico general
cometido en- las primeras semanas de
la campaha Engafiados por informacio-
nes inexactas, ignorantes de la existen
cia de los cuerpos de reserva alemanes,
~ no hahiamos creido que ell ala derecha
operante alemana pudiera extenderse SO
bre Ia orilla izquierda del Mosa, y espe-
ramos poder tomar la ofensiva.
''Y como disha ala alemana efectuo
ell movimiento que no creiamos efec-
.tuarse, nuestra ofensiva fracaso, de-
>. bimos retEarnos.
e.Maubeuge Sc encontr6 pues, sumer-
) gida por la invasion alemana. En- esta
guerra, todas las plazas sitiadas han
sucumbido. 81 la guarnicion de Maubeu-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-05-18
OCHENTA MIL SOL
DADOS TURCOS DE-
SATAN EUROP A


La prensa de Paris pregunta, un po
co asOmbrada, que es 10 que Sc pro
pone la Gran Bretana cuando dice que
va a ocupar Constantinopla. Porque
Constantinopla esta ocupada va, par
cialmente, al menos, por tres brigadas
francesas, un regimiento italiano un
battalion ingles. Adem&s, no es en- Cons
tantinopla, sino en- Anatoia, donde Sc
asesina en- masa a los armenios y fun
ciona ell Gobierno faccioso y aliad6fobo
de Mustafa Kemal.
5De que serviria disolverH Ell Gabi-
nete otomsno Y aun prender al NAL
aventurado Sultan, 81 Ell el Asia Me
nor, los turcos xenofobos y pantura-
nistas continuaban dominsndo?
segln las claasulas del armisticio
de 1918, conclude con los otomanos
por ell alnnrante ingl6s Calthorpe, de-
bian las fuerzas aiadas guarnecer los
fuertes de los Dardapelos y del Bos-
foro. Y asi 10 lieieron. Desde aquel
momento, Constantinopla yNtoda la Tur
Quia europea es suya er realidad.
Ell art.culo septimo de dicho conve-
MO de arrnisticio autorizaba tambien
a la Entente "a ocupar todos les pun
tos estrategicos case que Sc creara una
situacion amenazadora para su segu-
ridad"
Esa situacion sc ha creado, efsctiva-
mente, pero no en- Constantinopla, sino
en- Asia.
Y al Asia hay que il con grandes
ejercitcs.
iPor que mglaterra, que habia ac-
cedido a que Constantinopla siguiera
siendo capital de Turquia, Sc vuelve
atras ahora?
Lord Bryce, Gardiner, director de
1.-THE Daily News lord Robert ce-
Gil, Mr.. Hyn5man, reclaman, desde di
verses campcs politicos y tambien des
de zonas sociales muy apartadas, que
Sc expulse de Europa a la Media Lu-
ma. Todo Ell clero ingles, con el arzo-
bispo de canturbery a la cabesa, figu
rag en- esta cruzada theological. Y los
iefes de ella no dan razones de orden
ok;oo .;,,o L. o~5ay, caufiynaOfaI v
re,igioso. Dicen que Europa debe ser
totalmente cristiana. Dicen, asimismo,
que los turcos son I'm pueblo de ase-
sinos, como 10 han vuelto probar &C
tualmente, matando miles de inocen-
tes armenios EN- Cilicia Dicen, por ul-
timo, que Turquia, considerable nacio-
nalmente, es incapaz de civilizacion
FL articulo II de la celebre declara
ci6n de principles wilsohiana esta con-
cebido asi: "Se debera asegurar las
regiones turcas del actual Imperio oto
mano una soberania completa. Y Ce
Gil, Gardiner, Bryce y Hyndman,
sostienen que para cumplir ese COM
promise, aceptsdo libremente por los
aliados en ell otcno de 1918, hay que
instalar al Padischa Ell Konia Brus-
Sa.
GY los musulmanes de Ia India, que
por boca de Lord Montagn Sc opusie-
ron que Ell Sultan fuera expulsado de
Estambul? GQue partido tomarSn, en-
vista de que no Sc les guarda conside-
racion alguna?
En- realidad, 10 que quiere decir In
glaterra cuando proclama su intencion
de ocupar militarmente Constantinopla,
es que trata de aumentar sus efecti-
vos. Solo tiens un battalion como de-
cimos antes. Y Sc propone reunir una
fuerza considerable. para que? Igno
rase todavia. Porque, repetimos que la
solucion del problema esta en- Anato-
liza.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1920-10-07
ALBERT F. RICHARDSON

The hundreds of students who have
attended the Eastern Maine State Nor
NAL school in the past 81 years will learn
with regret that it's principal during all
those years, Albert F. Richardson, died
October End at his home in Castine. He
failed gradually since resgning last June,
Mr.. Richardson was born in Sebago, SO
mii"s from Portland, 10 years ago. His
early years were struggle for an educa-
tion and he worked in the woods, OF
farms, and taught school for $40 month
and boarded round. He graduated from
BoWdoln in 1873 and continued to teach,
gradually working up to salary which
decided him to adopt teaching as life
work. For ten years he was principal of
bridgton high school, for five years head
of the famous old Fryeburg Academy, He
went to the Castine normal school in 1888,
The fine new dormitory, Richardson Hall,
was named in honor of his service. He
was active in the best interests of the
community, member of the Baptist
church, Mason and an Odd Fellow He
had long been prominent in the programs
of the county and State teachers con-
ventions, and will be greatly missed.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Emma Tola
man Richardson, and four daughters,
Mrs. Roy Kane of Haverhill, Mrs. Amy
Tolman of Boston and the Misses Mary
and Hortense Richardson. Funeral SER
vices were held in the normal school hall
at 2 p m. Monday.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1920-10-07
MRS. ALTON E. HOWARD

Vera E., wife of Alton E. Howard.
committed suicide at her home on High
street early Wednesday morning, Oct.
9th following an acute nervous break
down. She gave birth to a child last
June that lived only few hours. The
mother recovered at the time, but has
since dwelt on her sorrow and had begun
TO fail rapidly, but only her intimate
friends knew of her extreme nervous
condition. She was up town Tuesday
afternoon and attended to her home
duties. Her husband was up with her
the greater part of the night and only
le1t her when she became more restful.
When he awoke he found her apparently
dead and called for assistance from the
neignbors. DR.. Foster c. Small respond
ed Immediately to call, but she was
oead when he arriyed. DR.. Orris S. Wick
cry, County Medical Examiner, later took
charge of the case. Mrs. Howard was
born in China, Maine, about 81 years
ago, the daughter of JACOB and Angie
Nutter Lewis. The family moved to
Waterville some time ago and reside
there. Mr.. and Mrs Howard with their
little daughter Dorothy, now two years
oid, came to Belfast about a year ago.
mr.: Howard is conductor on the freight
traln on the Belfast Burnham branch r.
n. Her husband, little daughter, her
parents and one sister, Mrs. Maud L.
Greenwald of Smooth Rock Falls, Ont,
survive her. The sympathy of ali is ex-
tended Mr.. Howard in his sudden and
severe bereavement. The funeral ar
rangements have not been made.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1920-10-07
SOUTH BELFAST

Mrs. M. l. Stevens spent three days
last week in Stockton Springs, where she
was guest Of her cousin, Mrs. Shute.
Miss Ila Wing of Searsmont, who is
teaching in the Brainard school, North
port, was guest Saturday of Mrs. Ada
Curtis.
Mrs. j. H. Peavey, Mrs Mabel Alex
ander and baby daughter Marjorie of
Lincolnville visited Monday with Mr.. and
Mrs G. E. Curtis
Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Tibbetts and two
children Evelyn and Herbert of Sewick-
ley. Penn, are visiting Mrs. Tibbetts'
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank West.
The annual reunion of the Mixer family
was held Sunday at "Ever Welcome Cot
tage" in East Belfast. The day was all
that could be desired. At noon delicious
boiled dinner was served to thirty-three
guests, with Mr.. and Mrs Walter Aldus
of Lynn, Mass, as out-of- town guests.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1920-10-07
CUNNINGHAM-WADLIN

Miss Airline Annette Wadlin of North
port and Herbert D. Cunningham of Wat.
erville were married in Belfast Monday,
Oct. 4, at noon by the Rev. George c.
Sauer, of the Baptist Church, the single
ring service being used. The brile wore
a dress of brown embroidered q g~orgette
over silk with coat and hat to match.
She is the elder daughter of Mr.. aid Mrs.
Mark A. Wadlin of Northport and is f.
graduate of the Belfast High school.
For several years she has been employed
in the office of the Penobscot Bsy Elec~
trio Co. Mr.. Cunningham is in he en-
ploy of the Central Maine Power Co. at
their Waterville office and hs, made
many friends in Belfast, where ne fire.
quently comes on business for tie COM
pany. They left Immediately after the
ceremony by automobile on tkelr we'd
ding trip. Upon their return they wills
reside at 81 Pleasant St, WatervILIe.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1920-10-07
Civil Service Examination.

The United States Civil Service Com
mission will hold competitive exami-
nation at Belfast, Me-, on October %,
1920 for the positions of clerk and carrier
in the post office at Belfast, Maine.
Applicants must have reached their
18th birthday, but not their 45th birthday
on the date Of examination, and must be
citizens of the United States. Male ap-
plicants must measure not less than five
feet four inches in height in bare feet
No male applicant who passes the exam
'ination will be eligible for appointment
either as clerk or carrier who does not
weigh at least 125 pounds without over
coat or hat. 1t will be inadvisable for
male applicants whose normal weight is
less than 125 pounds to enter the exami-
nation. Female applicants are not re-
quired to be of any specific weight or
height,
Each applicant will be required to sub
nit to the examiner on the day of exam
ination photograph of himself taken
within two years.
The entrance salary is S1400 per annum
with promotion of $i00 every year until
maximum of $1,000 is reached. Sub
stitutes will be paid at the rate of 60
cents an hour,
For pamphlet of information and the
required application blank, address the
Local Secretary at the Belfast, Maine
post office, or the District Secretary,
Customhouse Tower, Boston, Mass. with
whom applications must be filed in time
for him to arrange for the examination.
The height and weight requirements
and age limits for post office clerk and
city carrier are omitted in favor of hon.
orably discharged soldiers, sailors, and
marines, and they are given preference
in certidcation for appointment.
Paul Tapley, teller in the Waldo Trust
Co., went to Ellsworth Sunday for visit
with relatives.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1920-10-07
The B. H. S. Reception

The Belfast High school held it's first
SOCIAL function of the season at Odd Eel
lows Hall last Thursday evening, when a
most cordial reception was rendered the
schools new pupils by the Student
Council.
The hall was attractively decorated by
the Junior committee with Miss Ruth
Partridge chairman. Streamers of the
school colors, blue and gold, were used in
combination with small evergreen trees
and jardinieres of dahlias.
Although the most severe storm of the
season was raging, some time before 8
O'Clock the hall was filled with large
body of pupils, practically all of the new
students being present. Supt. and Mrs.
=. Z. Roderick, Principal Harry A. Foster,
several of assistants and a few guests
were present.
Miss Verna c. Greenlaw, chairman of
the Councils social committee, presided
IN very pleasing manner, and Bartlett
j. Whiting, president, gave an address of
welcome that would do credit to any
adult association. He not only cordially
welcomed the new students, but adroitly
advised cooperation that would lead at
once to good fellowship. He also outlined
tentative program of the Councils am
bitions for the ensuing year which will
be fully realized if loyal school spirit is
any indication of working material
The following program was remarkably
well rendered:
Song, Somewhere You are Dreaming,
Virginia Dutch
Reading, 'Trouble, Pet Dog"
Elizabeth Kittredge
Vocal Duet, "When the Harvest Moon
is Shining"
Helen Wescott and Lillian Davis
Dutch Dance, in costume, Olive Morse
Vocal Duet, "Oldfashioned Roses"
Mildred Heal and Idres Rogers
Reading, "Aunt Shaw's Pet Jug"
by Holman Day, Agnes Hill
Song, "a FleetinQ Hour"
Charlotte Knowlton
Song and Dance, in costume, "Mammy's
Little Pumpkin Colored Coon"
Hillard Buzzell
Then came impromptu remarks by
Supt. E. E. Roderick and Prin. Harry
A. Foster. Both indicated their pleasure
that the Council could arrange and con-
duct an affair that was entirely to its
credit. In commencing it's accomplish
ments and in suggesting improvements
the guests present fully realized that the
faculty were directing as well as CO.
operating in school work.
Punch and waters were served under
the direction of the girls of the Council,
and the evening closed with dancing with
piano and phonograph music, games and
chorus singing
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1920-10-07
PERLEY W. BRADFORD

Mr.. Perley W. Bradford of Knox passed
away at his home very suddenly Septem-
Der 28th. He was apparently in the best
of health. Mr.. Bradford had been an
active citizen of Knox and will be greatly
missed. He leaves his wife, one son,
Perley, and a brother. Funeral services
were held at his home Friday, Oct 1st,
at o'clock, Rev. A. E. Wilson officia-
ting He was member of the X, Of P.
and brothers from that lodge held their
usual services. MI Kelsey of Knox. Mr..
Young, Mr.. Grant, Mr.. Hobbs and Mr..
Cox of Brooks, Mr.. Cilley of Monroe, all
brothers of X. of P, were bearers. The
floral tributes were numerous and very
beautiful. Interment was in the family
lot at the East Knox cemetery.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1920-10-07
Waldo Pomona Grange.

V,Ho Pomona Grange met with Di-
Y Grange Freedom, Sept. 81. Grange
s,s5 III lorm, I3 of the l3 officers pres
\ 1.-THE waiting time" was taken up
y n,-sssrty by piano solo by Marion
r,. Five candidates were instructed
'is 5tA degree. followed by one of Di-
nGr2agss famous dinners.
Tbe afternoon meeting opened by sing
m the choir. Address of welcome
IGsrIuis Jackson. Response by Mrs.
\ Norcb Vt Harvest Moon Grange,
Iroi6- Sole by l. P, Critics, who
,Yltea to 1a encore; reading by Mrs.
TrcF. then .ame the topic, rs High
50 Course in Agriculture Profitable,
Iblhc student, W to the community?'
sasa BY Mir Skinner, principal of Free
n 5caaeng who made some fine
yrtS sHi further discussed by brothers
{ MOrs5, b. f. Foster, James Libbey,
Id els. Woodbury., sister Ramsey, w.
G.uer and W Master. A comic dia-
h, was then presented that brought
w he golss-"The Widows Pro-
aB, s3.aauX, "The Angelus;;" read
1 BY Edith Small; solo by Bro. Belts,
d Betts q, the piano, who was given
laou -sading by Bertha Bryant.
Atb5 census, 9 oranges reported. On
rt@ Waldo Pomona voted to give IS
lsgs1le cottage at Good Will Farm
E6tHs slggestion of L. c. Morse a
l3.o. over Sc was taken, making
s,5s rotage, Closed in form, C.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1920-10-07
PERSONAL

Mrs. Charlotte Applin was in Augusts
last week to attend the State W. C. T.
U. Convention.
Mrs. Samuel H. Lord of Boston, who i,
visiting in Brooks, was in town Monda,
calling on friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Beverley Staples of Cit,
Point left Saturday for their new hom,
in Swampscott, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph H. and Mr., ane
Mrs. Allan NJ. Howes were in Bangor
SATURDAY to attend the Maine Music Fes.
tivaI.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin R. Thayer Of
Brookllne, Mass. returned home after 6
few days visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Free
W. Brown,
Hugh Macdonald returned Saturday tc
his home in Somerville, Mass, aftel
spending the summer with DR.. and Mrs
E. A. Wilson.
Henry Du Lawrence, ESQ.,, of Cleve-
land, Ohio, has been in Belfast and
Searsport the past week looking for a
place to purchase for summer home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Hazeltine of New
York City spent Sunday the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred G. Spinney. They
were motoring through from a trip to
Canada.
Mrs. Raymond Bird and children of
Rockland returned home recently from a
visit with Belfast relatives. She was
accompanied home by Miss Amelia Cup
till who, will be her guest for a short
time.
Miss Louise McDonough, for several
years the popular night operator at the
local exchange, has returned from VIM
terport, where she spent the summer and
resumed her duties in the office. Miss
Hazel Farnham of Rumford Falls has
been substituting for her.
Rev. Father Timothy j. O'Mahoney of
St. Francis Church in this city is PLAN
ming to sail Nov. 9th for Ireland, where
he will spend the winter. Rev. Father
Kelley of Montana, who has been here
the past summer, will substitute for him.
Walter Sargent of this city, formerly
of Searsport, left last Wednesday for
Boston, where he will take special
course in electrical engineering. He was
in service in France during the World
War. For part of the summer he has
been employed in the local office of the
American Express Company.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1920-10-07
FRED v. PACKARD

The remains of Fred V. Packard OF
Boston arrived in Belfast and the largely
attended funeral was held at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Gilmore Tuesday
afte, noon with Rev. Alfred C. Elliott
officiating. The interment was in the
cemetery at Waldo. He was resident
of Belfast about twenty years ago and at
the time of his death he was employed by
the Westinghouse Electric Co. of Boston.
His wife, two sons, daughter, three
brothers and a sister, survive him. His
brothers and sister are residents of Cam
den and Lincolnville.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1920-10-07
bout the Program
At THE COLONIAL
THIS WEEK.

.hs G,0ei Clayton in the Young
I5 Winthrop S story of a pleasure
ping wa who had a business loving
aoaad eAy their baby held them to-
FLU. Jge night after "Sporty"
EA ta5 ca.d was taken away. Come
la%s 7aa. happened after that.
Ila lon9rrow, Friday, Bryant Wash
'll l The Six Best Cellars. This is a
|fIe .u Vets, Drys and others. Hen
a4Htzrs home was still popular.
p4 1t ngl- al little party, a prim
~ Hi} darling got to-Well darn the
'@ia lOJ d better see it.
/, I%,G1ay comes Monroe Salisbury,
lF Mansfield of the Screen" in a pic
y u %ondrous sentiment and heart
Ay''r lae Phantom Melody"
\ tNS3n0,ag the week of October II
~ n 1eao-.lui Clara Kimball Young in
s.h \. forbidden Woman" you should see
!. y Slss drama in which the soul of a
- - A9c woman are revealed, even as
''1S dl2 Hlne might be.
\ NJ llssday Black is White" featur-
Il \. DOioihy Dalton. Her jealous hus-
\. 49-E5t She was dead. But here
h ''' J. fars having the time of her
h, ,n,y1lesasy, ~ Madeline Travers in The
pT' m, 'yaf o gripping story of factory
b. sDc big business. There is nc
''' picture in the weeks program.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1920-10-07

and discharged without a trial Fred
their bonds.
The two indictments not made public
last Wednesday were entered as follows:
state VS.. Herbert F. Jackson, (two) lille
eai sale and having in his possession in
toxicating liquors.
The case of Hamlin vs. Carson brought
" recover sum due pltf, with an ac-
count annexed, was heard Wednesday,
put the jury had not reported when we
went to press.
both luries were discharged Wednesday
aIternoon, but several cases will be heard
W tne Judge Court will probably ad-
lourn Thursday.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1920-10-07
DR.. JOHNSON WEARS A PRIZE
COSTUME.

A recent issue Of the Boston Sunday
Post contains photographs of the win
ners of three prizes offered for the most
striking costumes at the fancy dress bali
which closed the social season at New
port. 1t accords the second prize to DR..
Alfred johnson who is depicted in the
genuine multi-colored full dress garb of
rich Bedoin Sheykh, as worn on State
occasions, and carrying two silver
mounted flare muzzle flint-lock guns
which were used by the Dervishes on the
banks of the upper Nile.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1920-10-07

James H. Howes left Sunday by boat
to accompany his daughter, Mrs. Richard
P. Whitman and two children 70 their
home in Campello, Mass. Mr.. Howes
will spend few days in Boston, buying
fall and winter goods for his store be-
fore returning.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1920-10-07

l o w
.o,r Of the City Marshal and
\ ~ .,isT-s is The City Treasurer were
...a5 'at1 and placed on file.
N h6oaul orders were passed:
d 5-.5 t9D T1atthe sealer of weights and
Na-.s Vlu, he authorized to attend the State
'.l',I .asof ssalsrs at Portland at the ex-
q ps3sr.5 " That Ellen H. Sanborn and
y. soi'' Smith be permitted to enter the
S.,o. ~ Bsv View street
~ a%srsd. That the Chief Engineer be
hs,,,s slsT tg purchase twenty coats for
' 'Nse 9f the 'iremen.
,nn5 p5' of Schools, E. E. Roderick, pre-
~ W. ,5e petition for the employment
NV Nv .5lHnna teacher at the Head of
!. T. ~loo and il was voted to recon-
nj he employment of one.
Adjourned
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1920-10-07
CITY Government

,r meeting of the Belfast
|ns reeulas ,nt was held Monday even
\ pger Wsscott presiding. Council
NyoI Staples and Pattershall
4 HIgss.p'' HIg4sn roll Of accounts was read
knt ~ fnlIoWs:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1920-10-07

Gnn. a9s mum 5 Macomber, who spent the
Irrs rp'' ID belfast, left Thursday for her
w. y. lAs'snil Fla. She made the trip
h.oi, a'l'lgt1n by rail and there met
'"DS di'1 motored to Miami.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1920-10-07

Mr. and Mrs. Allen H. Patterson left
Tuesday on an auto trip to Boston and
vicinity.