davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1926-05-28
MAYBAskEr PARTY FOR
 MISS BELLA BENOIT

Ms Bella Beno.i daughter af Mir and Mfs Napoleon Berot received 6 Mayhasket at her home ar Walnut street Wednrsday evening from g .arRe parry af friends The evening uas most eHjayably spent with games and music. refreshments also hsEHE served Besides other things the AaA basket contained tWo beautiful eifts, pear. prayer bead. aad g hand.w9rs- e5 HlzHt gown.
 Tha.a present We're Misses Bea- tre uaHfee Mary Rose ? a-= AaHa paa.hus. Jeanette A-t Ai- ra Ufaga. Leusa Brooks Dora R. !, Esa Bel. Blanche Nieuf Dars Rlee- d6aa Lillian Rifndeau. Jullette Calsse. luu He. Viola and Bella Benait. and Mezrz Alt Martin. Lionel Bsaolt Clarence gne. Charles 1oulei Ja-
 pH 6 ca. George Laleunesse Thomas Onxs Leonare Auger. Romeo en8eau Henry Baker, Arthur tat5ef. Arthur Jette. fht npe Beait. Edgar LacIer Lionel GaueHeH Armand Gaene R5p Nelson ETeate .eaeux aHd Lawrence Light
Putnam patriot., 1926-05-28

t-aassrer The dep -w f1 million half an AF-
   
 H
   %
 ~ 
   ~ H-a trat ee er ta 4t a- fr
Putnam patriot., 1926-05-28

price may when they do rpen if ever, especially his ghbor has worse luck
 England noted for ts changeable weather. Every wishing that it would true to form and immediate marked change We do not want like reputation for unreasonable weather.
 But what worries all I, ere the wwave has gone to- high can't be blaue for ts nonappearance Perhaps Chamber send emmissarles be located and induced hurry The Chamber has been very successful accomplishments If it give s weather 6 wonderful for it's pres year We don't who gets the credit All tEs asking that the mercury climb to where belongs at this of the year
Putnam patriot., 1926-05-28
WANTED
silk Mill Men

0Fsr-eer finishing pracesse. in spun EIa mEl: boss dyer sewing si.s, boss frzsheT s5ls thread CHARLES ? RAYMOND AGENCY. 294 Wasfzast Street. Boston
 WANTED-Wale and female help Representa- lses everyN here Sell Hosiery. Underwear. Dresses % wearer Good pay All or part time. Samples furnished tpis- trcf Mar gers wanted THE PEDDIE co. Amsterdam N N
 22z WANTED amr ceHt woman or slrl tn as-f.t uita cooking and gener q homework Apply MRS ALBERT QWLER. 231 School St Phone 6i2
 22
Putnam patriot., 1926-05-28
CINDERELLA IN FLowERLAND

The chadrea af the Thompson grammar schools presented. Meanes- iay and Thursday evenings, the op- efeita. Cinderella in Flowerland Many children took part in the perfor- mance and She presentation showed a great deal of hard work in the pre- paratisu on the part of the teachers and music supervisor, Miss Margue- rife C Burns
Putnam patriot., 1926-05-28
FOR SALE

FOR sALE-Ne8el sf Overland Touring S225 00 Fms ear is n good shape and has had low mile- age. X chance to purchase eco nomlel transportation at low hEare L. ALLEN ANERILL, Pom fret Center. Conn. Phone 77 3-3.
 22tf
Putnam patriot., 1926-05-28

8se 4f ers A. Hes w s ladIz-ze= farH E Htee Hs= a f
 
         Life at Banker
 
 Ht z gH md Izazz
 f=# U aa f E. #z# H-t a1 az t= tae e=t Frl.H 6-rras af as.eH as boz tme
Putnam patriot., 1926-05-28
cARalLL IzUsT IS TO
 HAVE NEW TREASURER

fca--ass oa Page Fozr3         
 
  Cham ben Monday u3at rrt sca rFan rl tee .ss e.
Putnam patriot., 1926-05-28
LOST

LoST-oHe boxing glove between the American Eagle Lunch Cart and FarroVs street Finder please re- turn @ The Patriot 0fhce 22s LOST-Hand bag between Thompson and Brandy Hill Kindly return co HERBERT F JOHNSON East Thompson ? Q Reward 9 LOST-Betweer the res I8ence of Dr
 phHHus and Secan8 ereeationql church a gold and platinum bar pin
 Finder please return Co The Patriot Office and receive Reward %
Putnam patriot., 1926-05-28
FOR SAL

FOR sALE=H ezs1 -az-. .ae.1s-
 Za
 and sewing uH-
 EtzfHz and aa.- t alre MRS E. J BAR MY SHrs=.
 TOR SALE- sewing machine H=+E HzzaE. cal z 45 Fremont S zltf FOR SALE-tEe f.ar burner 9H .s94z. sa.s= Phone sIIz
 9
Putnam patriot., 1926-05-28

Ernr,s LaVine of Front street spent Mon iat with Providence fnenas
Putnam patriot., 1926-05-28
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS

Clearing Hoass For raose Bho Something srs Those Wishing Acquire Something For Employer ana E. aisyee. It Briarz Buger and Seller Together.
Putnam patriot., 1926-05-28

Mr and Mir, Ebert woodi. of Walnut street entertained over ths ..aaa -..a rnIAHHn. fram W arceater
Putnam patriot., 1926-05-28

FOR SALE-0ne house, SIX acres of open land. 160 acres of wood lot Reasonable price. Telephone 274-2.
 22-26'
Putnam patriot., 1926-05-28
WANTED
FOR RENT

TO RENT-Tsremeat on Oas street. SIX rooms also barn Cali 20i-t2.
 22-23 TO RENT-A pleasaH; tenement oa Grove street With all modern im- pr6vements. F. N SEWARD.
 22
Putnam patriot., 1926-05-28
TIE PUTNAM PATRIOT

PUBLISHED BY TIE PATRIOT PRESS. INC.
 e LAWRENCE PERKINS 8resstznt JOHN WHITEHEAD TE E1tf apTHf-re tt#z-ae8rr5 Assssast E8ssar
Putnam patriot., 1926-05-28
WANTED

WANT ED aalk man Nl1 s iaok- lng for future one wao ls wiling t5 a5rk one HHa IS booking for t9- morrow There ls an opening In one of the largest sales organlza- tons of lts k.nd B this state for this man Ne 0iH tralH such man SC t1at his future IS unlimited fl he is willing to work. Protestant. at least 28 years old. Apply Box <. c4re of The Patriot office.
 WANTED-To rent by July l. small place outside of Putnam oH bus school MRS. ARTHUR GAGE, Monson. Mas. R F. D No. ., Box s5. zo--2- WANTED-Pupi.s by Teacher of PlaHoforte Rose 4. Netras. for merly of Worcester. organist at S. Narys church. Putnam 6s Cha pei street l7-24s WANTED-To bay from fifty 70 seEeuty-fTe head of new mich cows. sprineers and dry cows. W Il exchange milkers for dry COWS. would ike 0 sell two sound young horses. Good criveFs and saddlers GURWITZ. NoFta Woodstock, Conn Telephone Putnam 357-23.
 t5-Z2
 WANTED-Automobile salesman al once Apply at the YINCELETT MOTOR SALES CO. Harris street. Putnam l2tf WANTED-PostaEe Stamp Coles lions Would ike Co buy collec- tions of postage stamps. Also enve- lopes that contain postage stamps used prior to 1880 E. B. BROWN. 55 Chambers St New Haven, Conn. 50-23s
Putnam patriot., 1926-05-28
FARM FOR sALE-House six rooms,

ARM FOR SALE-House six rooms. some hardwood floors, wood shed and work shop connected. Large barn. three hen houses, fruit treess etc. borders nice pond, very pleas ant location on main road, near store. post office and station. Price S1.s5o. % with S500.00 cash, bal aHee on easy terms. Full paTtieu- lars may be obtained from MRS. HELEN E. SMITH. 52 Chapman street. Putnam, Conn. 21-22'
Putnam patriot., 1926-05-28

FOR sALE-Fsfty acre farm one mile to state road. Twenty acres tIilage, balance wood lof. Seven room house. Hen houses for LOCO hens, . stall garage, barn and sheds. Price S3,2O0. J N. FOUNTAIN, Route :, Putnam. Telephone 5l7-2.
 21tf
Putnam patriot., 1926-05-28

FOR SALE-Nine room house. sir ear garage and barn and eleven acres of land in North Gras- .a dale. For e-r..hG- lsl=.s5n eA4 7ee-i2 etf
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-07-29

the county attorney. The real is
sue in the case is whether this
defendant, at the moment he fired
the shots that inflicted mortal
wounds upon Tony Geisler and his
wife, was mentally competent"
In an impassioned plea to the
jury. Mr.. Noun said that if by
paying with his life, the defend
ant could bring back to life Tony
and Ludmilla Geisler, there would
be no reason to ask for clemency.
The barrier between sanity and
insanity, he said is so slight that
it would be impossible for any
one to say whether he was sane
or insane at the time he killed the
G~eislers. His address was calcu-
lated to implant in the minds of
the jury a doubt as to the sanity
of young Schlaps and suggest the
probability of his Irresponsible
ty for a criminal act. The case
will probably go to the jury Fri
day night after Attorney Marron's
rebuttal argument.
After an hours cross examina-
tino of Ferdinand Schlaps Friday
morning, the defense and state.
rested without calling rebuttal
witnesses. At first, young Schlaps
answered, 81 don't KNOW" to all
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-07-29

who sent their daughter to Mon
tana to be a good citizen in her
community and, at the end of 10
months, the state of Montana sent
that daughter back to those pa
rents in a coffin, the victim of a
hideous crime.
"They are interested in know
ing whether the citizens of Mon
tana are going to see that JUS
tice is done or whether they will
permit outlawry to go unpunish-
ed. If this man is not hung for
the commission of this crime,
there never was a cas where a
man should be hung" Attorney
Marion gave a resume of the tes-
timony of both sides and asked
that the jury find Ferdinand
Schlaps guilty of murder in the
first degree and fix the penalty,
because it is more satisfactory for
u men to fix a punishment than
for one man to do so.
Questions Sanity
"The real issue in this case"
said Attorney Noun for the de-
tense, els not whether or not the
defendant committed the act with
which charged. We admit that
he committed the crime and that
crime is as revolving to us as to
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-07-29
PROCEEDINGS OF
THE CITY COUNCIL

Continued from page five)
the minutes be approved as read,
seconded by Alderman Ferguson
and carried.
Mayor Appelgren appointed
Todd Stanley to fill a vacancy on
the Board of Health.
Moved by Alderman Coffey that
the appointment of Todd Stanley
as a member of the board of
health be approved, seconded by
Alderman Ferguson and carried.
Resolution No. 1874
A resolution of the City Coun-
ell of the City of Wolf Point,
Montana providing for the levy
ing of assessments on and against
certain lots, blocks and parcels of
land, in said city for the payment
of special improvements, was
read.
Moved by Alderman Dewitt that
the rules be suspended as an
emergency existed and that reso-
luton No. 1874 be adopted as of
its first reading, seconded by AL
derman Ferguson. Mayor Appel
gren called for a roll call vote
which resulted as follows.
Ayes, Aldermen Johnson, De-
Witt, Coffey and Ferguson.
Nays, none.
Absent and not voting, Alder
man Conrad.
Resolution No. 1875
A resolution of the City Coun-
ell of the City of WOLF Point,
Montana, providing for an annual
assessment for general, municipal
and administrative purposes for
the current year, was read and it
was moved by Alderman CofeyI
that the rules be suspended as an
emergency existed and that reso-
No. 1875 be adopted as of its
first reading, seconded by Alder
man Johnson. Mayor Appelgren
called for a roll call vote which,
resulted as follows:
Ayes, Aldermen Johnson, De-
Witt, Coffey and Ferguson.
Nays, none.
Absent and not voting, Alder
man Conrad.
Leave of Absence
A communication from R. G..
Ferguson for a leave Of absence
# 80 days to visit Canadian Ma
,ional parks was read and it was
nvoed by Alderman Johnson that
Alderman Ferguson be granted a
cave of absence Of 80 days, sec
,nded by Alderman Coffey and
carried.
Communication
A communication from L. A.
foot in reply to a letter from the
Jerk asking for his opinion re-
alive to filling a vacancy in the
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-07-29

Questions concerning the shooting
of Tony and Ludmilla Geisler, buT
when the various incidents were
approached by indirection, hi
proved to have a clear recollection
of them.
In am attempt to show thai
Schlaps had no real comprehension
for the signed confession made by
him on May IL, his attorney pick
ed out a number of words used IN
the document and asked the youth
what they meant. During the trlaI
Thursday afternoon he stated
that he did not know the meaning
of the words to which his atten-
ton was called and that he had
never used several of the words,
He claimed not to know the mean
ling of attorney" but when ask
ed if he knew who the county at
torney was, he pointed to Attor-
ney Marion. In cross examining
Schlaps, Attorney Marion had the
boy identify the confession and
his OWL signature. Asked who
wrote his name on the paper he
said he did it himself. He de-
scribed the arrangement of the
seating of the different people
present in Mr.. Marron's office at
the time he made this statement
and said he knew them. He saw
them sign their names as wit
nesses. He also recalled that Mar
ron had read the paper to him.
Examine Confession
Attorney Marion went over
the confession, statement by state
ment, and asked Schlaps if that
was not what he had said that
day. In most instances, he adj
mitted that the statement was
true, but took exception to GER
tain parts. He said that he had
not aimed a gun at Geisler's
heart, but that he had just shot
him, without trying to shoot any
particular place. He said that
the part about Mrs. Geisler get
ting ready to go to a school en-
tertainment was not right, as it
was in the evening, not afternoon,
when she had planned to go. He
also said that he had not intended
to go to Ashley, N. D., after the
murder.
On direct examination Schlaps
said that he did not understand
the meaning of the word plan, but
on cross examination he said It'll
was something n thought of in
5he head. When told to take the
.eisler gun in his hand and ex-
anime it he drew back and refused
70 touch it. Asked if he had
shown the officers around the
place Sunday, May 2, he said he
lad not shown them anything. La
.er, he admitted taking the men
the creek bottom and finding
Empty shells. On direct exami-
he said that the last day
re had worked at the Geisler farm
vas April 80. On cross examina-
ion, he said, falteringly, that it
vas May 1 that he last worked
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-07-29

office of alderman.
Attorney General Foot stated
it was his opinion that both the
Mayor and the members of the
council had authority to nominate
a candidate to fill such a vacancy
and such nominee must have a
majority vote of the council.
Alderman johnson nominated
j. 0. Garden to fill the vacancy in
Ward n caused by the resigna-
ton of Alderman Mcneil, Alder
man Coffey seconded the nomina-
ton.
Mayor Appelgren called for a
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-07-29
FRIDAY

The only male quartette of its
class and kind in the world will charm
C~hautauqua, as it has other record
uel Male Quartette.
Then a brilliant professor of pc
litical economy discusses one of the
momentous public questions, "The
Awakened Orient" DR.. Sudhindra
Bose. Admission SOC.
FRIDAY EVENING
A never-to-be-forgotten concert
by the Quartette Billy Sunday and
w. j.. Bryan brought to fame, and
President Coolidge invited to his
church. Emmanuel Male Quartette.
Admission soc.
SATURDAY AFTERNOON
One of the finest jubilee oompan-
les in America in an appealing pro-
gram of plantation melodies. Mason
Jubilee Singers. Admission SOC.
SATURDAY EVENING
A great big rollicking program of
inimitable colored harmony, camp
meeting shouts, jubilee songs and
grooming Preside melodies. Mason
Jubilee Singers.
Smith Damron makes the stage a
workshop and demonstrates "The
Potter and his Clay" ]. Smith Dam
ron. Admission soc.
SUNDAY AFTERNOON
Grip Van Wrinkle" wakes up and
appears in the famous play classic of
interest to everybody, especially the
children. Herbert Sprague and FIoy
Mahan Sprague. Admission soc.
SUNDAY EVENING
"Lightnin" with its record of 1921
performances on Broadway and its
lovable "Lightnin" Bill Jones pre-
scented at one-third Broadway prices.
Herbert Sprague Players. Admis-
sion $1.oO.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-07-29

roll call vote which resulted as
follows:
Ayes, Aldermen johnson, De-
Witt, Coffey and Ferguson.
Nays, none.
Absent and not voting, Alder
man Conrad.
Claims
Moved by Alderman Dewitt
that all claims be allowed as aud
tied, seconded by Alderman John
son.
The following claims having
been audited warrants were
drawn for the respective amounts.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-07-29

Butzlaff & Dorgan, spark
plugs for road z IS 400
Chas. W. Hamblin, electric
switch LOO
First National Bank, pre-
MUM on Jensen bond 49, 1900
w. V. D. Chapman, 8 men
at G.. N. fire .-.---- 1900
Montana-Dakota Power
Co., electrical supplies 17.47
Adjournment
Moved by Alderman johnson
that the meeting be adjourned,
seconded by Alderman Dewitt and
carried.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-07-29

for the Geislers, which was the
date mentioned in the confession,
and the date when Geislers were
shot.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-07-29
Chautauqua Program
The Big Week Day By Day
TUESDAY EVENING


Chautauqua opens brilliantly with
"Pollyanna" the famous comedy sue
cess of youth and love. Robert
Hardaway Players. Admission 81 90.
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON
John Ross Reed and his artist COM
Pany of singers give music lovers a
treat ~gorgeously costumed and
staged. John Ross Reed Concert
Company. Admission soc.
WEDNESDAY EVENING
A scintillating program of song
with rich stage setting and unique
lighting. John Ross Reed Concert
Company.
The second part of the evening is
turned over to the man Ralph Par
lette said, Believe me, Mike, if
needed a speaker to make 'em yell,
I'd get Cope.'-"The Philosophy of
Laughter" Herbert Leon Cope. AID
mission 75c.
THURSDAY AFTERNOON
Marvellous symphony program of
the worlds best music, classic and
popular, adapted to modern tastes.
The Philharmonic Ensemble. Admits
sion SOC.
THURSDAY EVENING
Enola c.. Handley and her little
symphony bring the finest works of
Old and modern music masters, or
chestrated to suit Chautauqua. The
Philharmonic Ensemble.
A historic Pageant of world celeb
rites reincarnated in Ratio, parade
past, and the great composers direct
the Philharmonic Ensemble in their
own masterpieces. John B.. Ratio. Ad-
mission 75c.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-07-29
WEDNESDAY EVENING
THURSDAY AFTERNOON

Marvellous symphony program of
the worlds best music, classic and
popular, adapted to modern tastes.
The Philharmonic Ensemble. Admits
sion SOC.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-07-29

Chautauqua opens brilliantly with
"Pollyanna" the famous comedy sue
cess of youth and love. Robert
Hardaway Players. Admission $1.OO.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-07-29

John Ross Reed and his artist COM
pany of singers give music lovers a
treat ~gorgeously costumed and
staged. John Ross Reed Concert
Company. Admission soc.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-27
Fine Program
For Meeting Maine
Library Association

A special meeting Of the Maine
Library Association will be held at
the Brewer Library rooms on the
2Sth and goth, and will be attended
by between so and 100 representa-
tives of the public libraries OF the
State. Miss Marion Brainerd, the
secretary of the association, stated
yesterday that a fine program mas
been arranged for this meeting IN
GLIDING several excellent speakers:
Mrs. Mildred WATSON, the author
Of the recent novel entitled The
Big House." will be the principal
speaker on Thursday, and formar
State Commissioner of Education
Payson Smith is to address the dele
gates on Friday afternoon on the
topic "The Language Arts" State
Librarian Henry E. Dunnack Will
speak on "The Growth of Libraries
in Maine" on Friday, and there Will
be a number of other speakers.
"These meetings have generally
been held in the spring" stated Miss
Brainerd, land we do not intend to
hold them so as to conflict with the
Teachers Convention. There will be
a series of discussions among the
members on library extension work
and work among the schools, and we
will also hold a series of book re-
views of recent books"
The president of the association,
Martha Bartlett of Gardln2r, will
preside at the meetings, and will de-
liver the opening address, her topic
being ideals"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-27
, our large milage and low valua-

of our large milage and low valua-
ton.
my driving this summer has con-
WINGED me that our Maine highways
are fully equal if not superior 10
those in other states where l have
driven and the types of road now
being constructed in Maine seem TO
me superior to any other that l nave
SEEM. particularly the road at Kittery.
Relative to traffic, have encountered
nothing in Massachusetts that IS
comparable with that between Kit
terry and Portland. I believe that
this road that you are constructing
there will allow traffic to move along
comfortably. 1 want to say Word
in commentator of the manner IN
which the Lewiston Winthrop road
is being reconstructed. During the
past two years I have had many
occasions to go over this road ana
on no occasion have l been Obliged
to wait more than thirty seconds 10
pass any part of this work. 1t seems
really marvellous that this work can
be carried on with as much speed
and little annoyance to the travelling
public, and if knew the superlnten-
dent 1 would be very glad to say the
same thing to him."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-27
Great Demand
For Hunting Licenses

THE number of nonresident
hunters who have applied for hunt
ing licenses to date has been so much
in excess Of previous years that we
have decided to keep the office of the
commissioner of inland fisheries
and game open through the noon hour
to accommodate those who arrive be-
tween the hours of ~ noon and 100
p. NJ" declared Miss Myrtle Hodg-
don, chief clerk of the department.
yesterday.
Il do not know that, this office
serves as an Indicator OF conditions
throughout the State, but If it is, we
will have a larger number of hunters
from outside the boundaries of the
State this year than ever previously"
continued Miss Hodgdon.
Is appears very much as though
the advertising campaign which has
been carried ON for the past few
years Is attracting thousands of new
seekers after deer and bear in
Names hunting grounds, and the eff
tectlveness of the One Deer law is
becoming increasingly apparent with
the influx of hunters from beyond
the borders Of the State.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-27
Suggest Maine
Woods Be Stocked
Alaskan Reindeer

There is a chance that an expert
ment may be made as to the practi-
cability of stocking Maine with
Alaskan reindeer. 1t was learned
yesterday through the department of
inland fisheries and game that one
of the big business houses in Port
land has received a small herd of
these animals for use during the
Christmas season, and six of them
arrived in that city last SUNDAY.
Miss Myrtle Hodgdon granted the
owners a permit to keep the animals.
and they have been taken to a farm
near Portland to be cared for until
the season arrives.
1T would be interesting to try the
experiment of liberating these ami
mails in Katahdin Park" said Miss
Hodgdon. Caribou used to frequent
that part of Maine, and the winter
climate of this State would not he
greatly different from that to which
they are accustomed. There would
be plenty of browse and moss to
provide food for them, and this small
herd might prove the nucleus of a
larger one"
There seems to be little or no nos.
sibility of the caribou ever retnrpino
to Names forests, which thew dee
serted more than rs years ago. but
the Alaskan reindeer, which have
proved easy to domestication in their
own environment, so closely resemble
the Caribou in habits and physical
makeup that it is believed that thew
would thrive under Maine condi-
tlons, especially if they were placed
IN preserve such as the Katahdin
Park area, where they would be as
sureo OF protection at all seasons of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-27

have been guests of Mr.. and Mrs. G.
d. NJ. Grant, have returned to their
home in Columbia.
Harold Jones will occupy the rent
over the Maplewood Lumber Co. store.
H. NJ. Brown was among the bust
ness callers in Belfast Friday.
Mrs. Alice Stone left Friday for
Lewiston where she intends to pass
the winter.
Miss Carrie Baker, student at
Colby college, passed the weekend
with Mrs Matte Stevens.
Mrs. A. Z. Dudley of Lewiston was
in town Friday.
G. l.. Written was a business caller
IN Fairfield and Waterville Friday.
Walter Gibbs of Winterport was in
town Saturday.
Miss Ivanetta Whitehouse and Miss
Isabel Brown, students at the u. of
NJ, were at home over the weekend.
Miss Ida Whitehouse, who has been