davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-01-21
ANOTHER DECISION.

The Supreme Court, constituted BY
Jrstices Galbraith and Perry and w
Austin Whiting. the last In place oil
Chief Justice Frear, disqualified. has
overruled the exceptions from the First
Circuit Court in the case OF Manuel d.
Quadros VS.. w. +. Frear, Young IN
Choy and Joseph Goo Kim, The Cir
cult Judge is sustained in directing q
verdict for defendants. Justice Perry
writes the unanimous opinion Rus
sell, Fleming 4 Robinson for plaintiff;
Robertson & Wilder for defendants.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-01-21
STAR BLOCK TROUBLE.

Isaac Noar has filed a petition in the
partition suit of Lee Chu and c, X. Al
against hismelf, to require w. e, Fish
Ell, as commissioner 10 file a new bond,
He makes affidavit TO show that Fish
er is hostile TO hun and his interests
AND acting In different ways In man
rer tending to depreciate the earning
POWER of the property. which consists
OF the Star block, containing a large
number of stores and rooms to be rent
ed monthly.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-01-21

Buyers Of damaged suitings at l.. b,
Kerr G. Co.'S sale can have them made
up for $40 per suit at J. p. Rodrigues.
Alakea street. as H"#
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-01-21

Patronize home Industry: when you
need starch, order Pia. or Hawaiian
starch. All grocers keep 1t for sale:
costs no more and is superior to any
imported. ~ ....r.., .,..
The Republican journal., 1903-11-05
Transfers in Real Estate.

The following transfers in real estate
we're recorded in the Waldo County Regis
try of Deeds for the week ending NOvem-
Der 4, 1903: Carl A. Mears, New Haven, Ct,
to Rosie j. Chandler, do. ; land and build
ings in Morrill,. James Metcalf, Lincoln
vile, to Addie Metcalf, do. land and build
ings in Lincolnville e deeds). Lydia A.
Chapman, Bangor, to Percy G. Rich, Win
terport, land and buildings in Winterport.
Lewis A. Brown, Belfast, to Warren
Brown, Prospect; land and buildings in
Prospect. Rufus B. Hillman, Prospect to
Lucinda 2. Morse, Detroit; land and build
ings in Thorndike. Geo. A. Hodges, Brew
er, to Charles Cobb, Brewer; land and
buildings in Northport Campground. Geo.
H. and Emma A. Kimball, Detroit, Mich,
to VIM. J. Bliss, Cleveland, Ohio; land in
Islesboro. Ida M. RhOades, Troy, to Fred
A. Myrick, do. ; land and buildings in Troy.
James H. Thomas, Lincolnville, to Mertie
E. PendletOn, do. land in Lincolnville
Walter Gerald, Knox, to Lille E. Farrar,
do. land and buildings in Knox. Fred Cum
ningham ct al, Prospect, to Carrie S. Cum
ningham, Swanville; land in Swanville.
Annie f. Quimby, lslesboro. to E. b. Mac
Allister, Rockland land and buildings in
Islesboro. John T. Shute, Stockton Springs,
to NJ. W. Shute, do. land and buildings in
Stockton Springs. NJ. W. Shute, to Bernice
L. Shepherd, Bangor land and buildings in
Stockton Springs. Albert E. Wenz, Bruins
wick, Ca, to Daniel Fl. Devereux, do. land
and buildings in Searsport. Sadie A. Lamb,
Everett, Mass, to Fred Mariner, Belmont
land and buildings in Belmont. Alva j..
Clifford, Stockton Springs, to Albert c. Col
cord, do. land in Stockton Springs. Josiah
F. Hichborn, Stockton Springs, to Harry R.
Hichborn, do. i. land in Stockton Springs.
Eta F. Flanders, Belfast, to Mary O. Dodge,
Northport land and buildings in Northport.
G.S. Lowell, Montville, to c. F. Achorn ct al,
Whitefeld; land in Palermo. Edgar c.
Knowles, Islesboro, to Charles D. Gibson,
New York land in Islesboro. Frank P.
Bennett, Liberty, to Amos B. Brown, Mont
vile; land and buildings in Montville. D.
c. Greenlaw, Northport, to Chas A. Piper,
Belfast; land in Northport. Caroline K.
Sprague, Frankfort, to David Ritchie, Pros
pect land and buildings in Frankfort. AL
dibert W. Fletcher, estate, Unity, to Steph-
en- c. Files, Bangor; land and buildings in
in Unity. Emma Fletcher, Unity, to Steph-
en- &. Files; land and buildings in Unity.
The Republican journal., 1903-11-05
WEDDING BELLS.

WEsHE-H AT No, II High
street, their future residence, Tuesday even
ing, Mr.. William F. Weshe and Miss Mabel
A. Hartford, both of this city, were united in
marriage by Rev. A. A. Smith, pastor of the
Universalist church. The wedding was a
quiet one, only the immediate relatives of
the contracting parties witnessing the cere-
mony. The groom hasbeen for many years in
the employ of A. A. Howes d Co., and the
bride for sometime past has been employed
in the dressmaking department of Carle IL
Jones. Both have many friends who wish
them pleasant and successful voyage on
the sea of matrimony. Mr.. and Mrs.
Weshe left on the Bangor boat Wednesday
morning for Northern Maine and will prob
ably return from their wedding trip with
deer or two. They received some very nice
presents.
The Republican journal., 1903-11-05
Old-Time Base Ball.

w. r. Howard in a note to the editor OF
The journal from Providence, r. l., says ::
81 enjoyed Charles Frederick's base ball
"reminiscences very much, and hope some
one will follow suit and tell us of the early
days of the other local clubs. Charles would
be good one to do it if he has the neces-
sary notes. Games were played in those
days for fun, and the fellows got what they
went after. Now a-days it is different.
Boys and young men in school and college
are driven to their sports by teachers and
coaches just as they are to their class room
work, and all the fun, frolc and spontaneity
seem to have gone out of the whole shooting
match"
A writer in the November Atlantic treats
in similar vein of the oldfashioned foot ball.
An extract from the article will be found on
the 7th page.
The Republican journal., 1903-11-05
Wind. Sky, etc.

NJ IA
.02 of an inch.
The report for October shows the aver
age for the month to be 46.10 against 1862
for October, 1902, and an average of 47.30
for October for 43 years past The highest
temperature in October, 1908, was IL the
I'd day; lowest, 2Oo the 29th day greatest
daily range, 36o the I'd day. In October,
1902, the highest was 100 the I'd day; lowest
2O0 the oath day greatest daily range 80
the 26th day. Rain fell on g days, with a
total rainfall of 3.99 inches in October, 1908 !;
on days with a total of sos in October,
1902. The greatest in "a hours in October,
1908, was 50 inches the night of the 18th !;
in October, 1902, 26S inches the 2Sth. The
average rainfall for II years past was $40
inches. In October, 1903, there were 10
clear days, 12 partly cloudy, cloudy; in
October, 1902, 7 clear, 1s partly cloudy, 6
cloudy. In October, 1903, there was thun-
der the 18th, 22d and 26th days; hail the
26th: snow the Goth. AurOras were OBJ
served the 18th and 31st. From 8 to 9 a. M,
October 26th. there was storm with
snow, hail, rain, wind and thunder. Not
enough snow to measure; precipitation IA
of an inch.
The Republican journal., 1903-11-05
CENTRE MONTvILLE.

The schools in town have begun the win
ter term, with the exception of the King
dom school, for which no teacher has been
secured. A list Of schools and teachers
follows: Center, Miss Bertha Bryant of
Freedom; Plains, Miss Gertrude Henry of
Palermo; McFarland's Corner, Everett
Choate; Vose, H. c. McCorison; Halldale,
Miss Grace White; (the three preceding
teachers are all of Montville; y Whites Cor
ner, Miss Ella Bowler Of Unity. The pupils
from the Carter school are transported to
the Center by T. S. Erskine and Clyde
Rowell. George Ernest Terry gave one
OF his famous bachelor dinners to a few in
vited guests Oct 29th. They were Mrs.
Eliza F. Bean, Mrs. Walter j. Bean and
daughter Clara, Mrs. Edgar b. Bean and
son Clifford. 1t was a very pleasant time
for those present and they were unanimous
in their decision that Ernest's housekeep-
ing and culinary skill would warrant him
in taking to himself wife forthwith.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. Clement have returned
from NorthpOrt, where they visited E. B.
Ramsay and family. NJ. NJ. Wentworth
is digging cellar on lot he bought Of F.
A. Cushman, adjoining the home of Mrs.
Clara Palmer. Clement, Cushman & Co.
have built small addition to their store.
....Alonz0 Poland returned from Portland
Oct 31st He went there for treatment at
the Maine General Hospital. "A number of
pupils who were applicants for tuition in
secondary schools at the expense of the
town were examined by the superintendent
of schools and the school committee at the
Center schoolhouse on Oct. 31st. It looks
as though we would have to establish a
graded school in town in self-defence, as
the bill for tuition for our pupils under
Chapter 6S, Public Laws of 1908, would
soon run to the legal limit. Frank Con-
roy, who has been visiting his sister, Mrs.
d. A. Poland, has returned to Boston. ...J.
G. Anderson, Jr., has completed piece of
road for the town. which was laid out by
the county commissioners last summer,
from the Knox line to point between the
houses of j. IF. Thompson and =. Foster.
90. Charles OxtOn returned home last week
from Ar0Ostook county, where he had been
with Moses Smith to sell drove of horses.
Mr.. Smith will return later. Miss Nettie
Ramsay of Freedom visited her grand
mother last Saturday.. Miss Grace Black
Academy, visited her friend, Cora A. Good
win, over Saturday. and Sunday -. Mr.. and
Mrs. Tasker visited their daughter In Free
dom last Wednesday. Otis Martin of
GuilfOrd visited his uncles, James and
Jonathan Bartlett, last week.
The Republican journal., 1903-11-05
U. OF M, 10: BOwDO1N, o

The University of Maine boys went to
Brunswick last Saturday and defeated
Bowdoin in a football battle. The score
was 16 to O. 1t was an exciting game, and
conspicuous in it was one of our Belfast
boys, Alphonso Wood. Under the head of
"Wood's Big Dive" the Bangor Daily
News says, ill its report of this game:
Jolt No to Bowdoin pride was the 20
yard crash through the line for a touch
down by Wood-one of those combination
runaway, ripping, tearing breaks through
defence, secondary defence and back field
men. 1t vas well into the second. Maine
had rushed the ball down the field with
steady gains.
When on the 2o-yard line, the signal was
given for the tackles back play, formation
which had been rarely tried. Wood, the
big tackle, was given the ball. lie charged
the line with head down like a mad bull,
sweeping everything before him, and was
his length over the line when he came down.
The Republican journal., 1903-11-05
Nova Scotia Apple Items.


The Arcadian Orchardist says that apple
to the shippers from $3.50 to $3.50 per bar
rel. This showing for early fruit is Won
derful considering the unprecedented ship
ments from Halifax, Montreal, Boston and
other ports.
j. w. Draper & Son, London, cabled
last week to their agent, II. B. Pearse,
Kentville: "The cargo by the Gulf of Ven
ice was offered at auction Wednesday, 2lst
inst. and the following prices realized /;
Ribstons, S4.37 to S4.S5; Kings, 1854 to
$4.OO Blenheims, $4.S5.
John Murphy of Wolfville has in his
garden an apple tree of the gravenstein va
riety that yielded him this year IS barrels
of fine fruit, besides several barrels that
were blown off by the wind. These Is bar
rels at SO per barrel come to $54, or deduct
ing the cost of the package, $50, which is
the interest upon ST. 1,OOO-Halifax Recorder.
The Republican journal., 1903-11-05

Frank W. Collins of Kockland was in the
city yesterday.
Miss Flora Gray returned Tuesday from
visit in Boston.
Mrs. Walter H. West returned home Mon
day from a visit in Boston.
Mrs. G. A. Dunning returned Saturday
from a visit in Brunswick.
Irving Coggins Of Boston visited his
aunt, Mrs Frank NJ. Staples, last week.
Mrs. Harry P Bagley and children Of
Auburn are visiting relatives in Belfast.
Mr. and Mrs. VIM. B. Swan returned
home Tuesday evening from a short visit
in Boston.
Mrs j. N. Stewart returned home yester-
day from visit of four weeks in West
Newton, Mass.
Mrs. L. L. Gentner is able to ride out af-
ter being confined to the house several
months by illness.
Capt. John W. Ryder, who has been laid
up by an accidental bullet wound, is again
able to walk down town.
Walter Whitehead returned Tuesday
from visit in Boston, after a two weeks
vacation from Fogg Il Browns market.
Mrs. R. S. Smart has moved her house
hold goods from Bangor and lives in the
NJ. S. Staples home, No. % Miller street.
Hon. Isaac II. Jackson, who has been on
the sick list for some time, continues to I'M
prove, and a complete recovery is low
hoped for
Mrs. E. A. Healey of Rockland visited
her son, Herbert w Healey, last week. She
is SO years old and travels in Maine and
Massachusetts alone.
Hon. R. W. Rogers wishes us to state
that Mrs. Drusella Tapley does not occupy
a rent in his house, but has goods stored
there.
Mrs. Enoch C. Hilton, Mrs. LuciuS P.
Walton and Miss Grace f. Walton attended
the golden wedding of Mr.. and Mrs. Sala-
thiel Walton in Bangor Saturday.
Mrs. Georgia S. Pendleton left yesterday
to spend the winter in Brooklyn, n. Y.
Her mother, Mrs. Meade, accompanied her
to Brook field, Mass, where she will visit
two weeks before going to Brooklyn
The Republican journal., 1903-11-05
THE NOVEMBER ELECTIONS.
Tammany Victorious in New York City
Ohio Solid for Hanna.

Ohio Solid for Hanna.
MASSACHUSETTS,. Hon. John L. Bates
was reelected Governor by a plurality of
about $1,000 over Col. VIM. A. Castor, the
Democratic candidate; and the entire Re-
publican State ticket was elected. The
Democrats made gains in Boston.
MARYLAND. Returns are meagre, but
the State has no doubt gone Democratic.
NEW YORK. George b. Mcclellan, son of
the civil war general. was elected mayor OF
Greater New ork over Seth Low, fusion
candidate and the present mayor, by about
10000 plurality. The Tammany candidates
for comptroller and president of the board
of aldermen we're also elected. William 5.
Deyery, former chief of police, ran on an
independent ticket which received pract-
cally no support. At the election two years
ago Mayor Low won by 31,632. There IS an
increased Republican majority in the New
York assembly.
NEBRASKA The result is in doubt. Re-
pubicans admit losseS, but expect to elect
their candidate for supreme judge.
New JERSEY. 1t is a foregone conclu-
sion that the Republicans continue to con
troll both houses OF the LEGISLATURE. Inc ne
Republicans carried the city Of Newark by
about 1000 and the county OF Essex by
about 1000
PENNsYsvANIA. The Republican State
ticket was elected by majority exceeding
100000. In Philadelphia. all the candidates
on the Republican city tickets Were elected
by large majorities.
KENTUCKY. Gov. John c. w. Beckham,
the Democratic candidate, was elected gov
ernor by majority of fully $4,000
CALIFoRNIA. Schmidt, the union Ia
Dor candidate for mayor probably re-elect-
ed by a small majority.
MISSISSIPPI Democratic, of course.
RHODE ISLAND. No returns.
Iowa. Republican by about $4,000 Leg
islature Republican,.
ONO. Republican by about 100000 ana
Republican majority of about so in the leg
iSlature on Joint ballot,
The Republican journal., 1903-11-05
Death of Major Rowell.

A despatch was received in Portland Sat-
urday reporting the death at Minneapolis
of Maj Eliphalet Rowell, former mayor of
Hallowell, former representative to the
Maine legislature, and for many years a
well known newspaper publisher, aged 81
years. Major Rowell for number of years
published the Halowell Gazette. He serv-
ed four terms in the legislature, 1858, 1861,
1880 and 1881, and was elected mayor of
Hallowell in 1890. He was born at Liver
more and leaves two sons, George S. Row
ell, business manager of the Portland Daily
Advertiser. and William W. Rowell of Min
neapolis, with whom he was living at the
time of his death.
The Republican journal., 1903-11-05
Contents of To-Day's Journal.
PAGE /.

The Churches. Obituary. Belfast Weather Re-
RI Concerning Local Industries. Makes Way
hi Tie Emperor. News of the Oranges. City
,,ernment Meeting. .Old-Time Base Ball..
rtelts and Boats. Personal. The November
-ctons. Wedding BELLS. U. of NJ, l6; Bow
, tu, o Five to One on Cobb. Secret Societies.
PAGE2.
e- fast Free Library. County Core spOndence.
VI mes Oldest Resident. Maine News Items.
Massachusetts Drunk Law. Non Resi-
It., Hunters.
T'- IN Chill. How High License Works Birds
omen.
torial. News of Brooks. The News of Bel
rAGE5.
q News of Belfast.
PAGE6.
-figouche Stories Lit rary News and Notes
j. IF Fruit Trees. Register of Deep Water
IS. Names Rich Potato Farmers An Au-
Longing (poem).
PAGE7.
-ombed in a Capsized Ship. .COnservi the
.1r'S Shore Rights. All Records Broken.
N.ly vs.. Club Drinks. Old Fashioned Football.
Marvels Of Fruit Breeding
FACES.
= sport Locals County Correspondence ..
, News Markets. Births. Marriages. Deaths.
The Republican journal., 1903-11-05
] DIXIE.

THoRNDIKE.
knfus Hillman has sold his farm in town
ana bought the Morse farm in Unity, and
IS move his family there at once. Rob-
eli ates and wife have been guests for
few days of Mr.. and Mrs. Edison Webster
Waterville -. Nell Foster of Togus and
son Subuel of Massachusetts have been Wis
tug relatives in town and vicinity, ......
Mrs. Abbie Hurd and her sister, Mrs. Star
bird of Portland, were guests of Mrs. Emily
smith Oct. 31st. Rev. and Mrs. u. IL.
hamilton of Searsport passed Friday night
with Mr.. and Mrs Z. B. Cox. MRS. Chas.
Vose of Knox passed last week with Mrs r.
v Yose. 10. Madame Prentiss has been pass
~ week with her granddaughter, Mrs
Bert Stevens. james Cole is doing car
ieuter work for Smart & Peabody Mrs.
Jharles Black passed Saturday In PITTS
f4.d... Charles Smith is in Boothbay on
business :. Ross c. Higgins has sold his
apples to McCausin 81 Stone of Troy V.
y. Higgins will ship his apples this week
io Rhode Island. Miss Hattie Wren, VINO
has been passing few weeks vacation
with her mother returned to her employ
uent at the Eastern Maine Hospital, Ban
gur Nov. I'd. Frank Cunningham is sui
frring with severe throat trouble:
Thomas Keene recently bought horse 9f
Daniel DOllOtf
The Republican journal., 1903-11-05
THE CHURCHES.

ley Robert T. Morris of Morrill, will
.tch next Sunday at the Baptist church
Tristan Science services are held at No
-lar street at II o'clock every Sunday
uiug, Rev. Henry S. Fiske, first reader.
ho are interested are invited to attend
--ryices at the Methodist church next
lay will be as follows: Preaching by
pastor at 10:45 A. NJ; Sunday school at
Sc Epworth League at q 80 p. NJ preach
D. at 80 p. NJ. All are cordially invited
II. the Unitarian church next Sunday,
.uruiug service at 1915 O'Clock, with
-aching by Rev. Ashley A. Smith in ex-
.Dge with the pastor; Sunday school and
t,- class at - o'clock. All are welcome
The subject of the prayer meeting at the
\.-th church this, Thursday, evening will
The forward movement" The ser
-e-s next Sunday will be as usual subject
Tie Christian Endeavor meeting "Great
.-u of the Bible,-What we learn of
F. ,h."
Tie services at the Universalist church
--y. sunday will be as follows: At 1O45
l al., sermon by Rev. Harry Lutz in ex-
re with the pastor; at Il o'clock, Sun
school; at 6.15 p. m., young peoples
Ting. topic, Fortitude. A cordial invi-
un is extended to all.
lettings at the Auxiliary Mission, 5S
rch street, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thurs
d. aud Friday evenings,an Sunday at 2.30
. 80 U. IN. Rev. Mr. and Mrs. johnson
d be glad to receive at the Auxiliary
-, IS Church street, any cast Off clothing
stribution to the needy this winter
N.- w. b. Conant, the President, will su-
intend this department of the mission.
I,.- first of a series of vesper services to
-d this winter in the Central Congrega-
il church, Bangor, took place last Sun
. afternoon. The program was unusual
ateresting. The pastor, Rev. J. S. Pen
u. spoke on The TRANSPORTATION, in con-
un with the Dr. &. w. Field memorial
low in the chancel. After history
description of the original painting,
speaker paid the following tribute to
. me whose life the window commemo-
r..-~.
Field was a rare spirit, an excep-
al man, prophe of the new age, a
-a}cher of the Old gospel; but the rare
as If his spirit was found in the spiritual
a-tuty of his character
I those of us who heard and knew him.
- secret of his power was not alone IN the
.-, rs of his mind, or in the tineness OF his
tual vision, but in goodness of his
acter. His was a TRANSPORTED life; for
- was a spirit that with the unveiled face
ppen mind and receptive heart ever
-l-d the glory of his Master. His su-
Int legacy to this community was not
utellectual greatness, though that was
-ruowledged by all; but his likeness to
iu who adorns the lives of his disciples
l beauty and holiness.
4ld so the memory of his life abldeS and
abide, and the fragrance of his spirit
fill this church in the years to come,
H.. he lives in the glory of the life OF Christ
a to behold Christ's glory is to see 1t re-
'-dIed in the life of him who sat at the
Masters feet, daZzled often by the vision OF
lrjst's beauty, amazed by the revelation
If he Masters love, but still kneeling IN
soration and prayer until his own face was
3.t4red and his life reflected the radiance
aud beauty of Jesus, who is the Lord and
Master OF US all.
The Republican journal., 1903-11-05

II. E. Mcdonald, city marshal, reported
for the month of October: arrested one
woman for stealing; tried, convicted and
sentenced to 60 days in Jail and $5 fine and
costs. The report was accepted.
The city treasurer was directed to bid in.
in behalf of the city, all real estate sold for
taxes and not bought by some other holder.
The ordinance repeating sec. l, chap. 16
OF the city ordinances, relating to the sal
ary of the police judge, was finally passed.
This changes the office from a salary of
5000 per year to the fee system.
Adjourned.
The Republican journal., 1903-11-05
Verdict in the Wyman Case.

ABBOTT, ME-, Oct. 80 Charles H. Wy
man stands accused of the murder of his
wife, Maria Wyman, who was shot and
killed at their home in Kingsbury last Sun
day. Today the coroner's jury returned a
verdict that Mrs. Wyman met her death
from bullet wound, and that the evidence
produced points to Charles Il: Wyman, hus-
band of Maria Wyman, as the person who
discharged the gun and inflicted the wound.
Wyman is confined at the county Jail at
Dover, and will be arraigned in a day IL
two on the charge of murder.
The Republican journal., 1903-11-05
SECRET SOCIETIES.

The regular meeting of the Timothy
Chase Lodge Of Mas0ns will be held this,
Thursday, evening; of COrinthian Royal
Arch Chapter next Monday; King Solomon
Council Tuesday and Palestine COmman-
derry Wednesday. Z,
The Republican journal., 1903-11-05
YACHTS AND BOATS.

The yacht Glide was haulded up at Ma
c0mber's Monday.
E. II. Blake's steam yacht Aria was in
Belfast harbor last Friday night.
Charles R. Coombs is stripping the sloop
Mallard to put her in winter quarters.
E. L. Mac0mber is building 20-fo0t
yawl for the schooner Mary E. Morse.
VIM. B. Decrow has framed q 15f00t row
boat and I. NJ. Cottrell is planking her.
The Republican journal., 1903-11-05
SANDYPOINT.

SANDYPOINT.
Mrs. Annie Goffe, who has been away
,everal months, arrived here last week Tor
he winter. Mrs. Annie Thompson has
gone to Massachusetts for the winter r'..
Mrs. Lydia Staples is in Monroe for awhile
... Enoch Perkins, who has been steward
of the tug Stella, has come home FRANK
Curtis has taken his place. Morris Patter
son has moved his family to Stockton vii
lage Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Perkins and
children are visiting relatives in penobscot
IA little daughter recently arrived at the
home of Deputy Sheriff Eugene Blanchard
and wife. Mrs. Chas. Richards OF BUCKS
port visited here one day last week. ... Chas.
French is painting his house.
The Republican journal., 1903-11-05
Five to Cne on Cobb.

RocKLAND, Me-, Nov. /. The first big
wager in the Republican gubernatorial can
vass has just been registered. 1t is bet of
$500 to 800 that Hon. William I. Cobb of
Rockland will receive the nomination; MIR.
CObb's hacker is Skowhegan Republican
who is very prominent in State politics.
DR.. 6. L. Crockett of Thomaston, member
of the Democratic State committee. Dr.
Crockett pins his faith to Hon. Joseph IL.
Manley of Augusta, who, he says, is too
shrewd a man for the Republicans to down.