davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-07-01

the local manager and one of the prin-
cipal stockholders. says the factory viz
this year do an enormous business. prob
ably aggrcgatng a sum total of S2jO000
Up to and including June Both, the com
pany has contracted % carload, of can
ned goods and these are to be shipped
all along the line between here and
CrookstOn. Minnesota. Much of the
Yakima fruit will be shipped into Mon
tana where il enjoys reputation of
being the equal if not the superior of
the California product. The Cannery is
Just now turning out hundreds of cans
of the choicest Royal AIMS and Black
Republican cherries. 1t will not be. how
ever. until the first of August that the
capacity of the factory will be taxed
The peach crop. which comes in at
that time will keep an extra large force
of men and women at work Mr. Candy
estimates that the company will sell
at least 5000 case, of canned fruit for
thi. season. These will include all var
ietics OF fruit a. we'll as pickles, catsup
-amkraut and other side issues.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-07-01
Clayton Disappears.

]. r. Clayton, who came here some
time ago and entered into a partnership
in the tailoring business with VI. Pro
bach, suddenly disappeared on MONDAY
last. Mr. Probach Is unable to account
for the mans mysterious actions Be
fore departing he drew several checks on
a local bank, one of which he cashed al
Shardlow's saloon and another at Frans
Sakai's cafe. News of Clayton's where
abouts would be welcomed 10y severa
who are out financially on his account.
The following merchants have signi-
fled their intention OF remaining closed
all day July / Coffin Bros. Otter
Bros, II. IL. Schott Co., J. J. Macdon-
aid, Boston store, Moore Clothing Co,
l. II. Dills q Co, Marsh q Arnold, Duo
ley Shoe Co, Kohls S.oe Co.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-07-01
Hop Conditions in Washington.

This season has been Il peculiar one
for climatic conditions. On January
and we suffered from a severe food.
which deluged the entire valleys of the
north and south end of the county. also
the Puyallup valley in Pierce county.
After that the rainfall was excessive
May was not especially moist, but was
cold and growth was slow. June 10
was very hot, the temperature reached
90 degrees in the shade and 1873 in the
sun. These three days greatly i'm
proved growth and the hops felt the
benefit and ran up the poles consider
ably. Since then the temperature has
been lower
Hops generally look weak and spin
dly," not strong, healthy growth or
color except in few spots. Unless great
change takes place very soon our crop
will be very light, not exceeding 1000
pounds average per acre 1t is some
what surprising to hear of considerable
additions to the acreage. In this dis
trict it will amount to very little in
deed, and not be sufficient to equalize
the apparent falling off in yield.
have had excellent opportunity for
seeing many yards in our entire district
and the above statement i in accord
with the views of several old growers
with whom l have discussed the situa-
ton. conditions and prospect.
Very few hops in growers hands, One
holder with choice quality of about five
tons has been bid by three buyers 20
to 81 cents. which has not yet been ac-
cepted. The pool made by Oregon
growers this season Is one of the most
businesslike steps taken at any time
and speaks better than hot air. for
their prudence and business capacity.
to buyers, and kept the price up, with
strong prospects of a 30c price about
harvesting time.
All yards in this locality are being
very carefully attended to. and growers
are learning the value of ascertaining
conditions of the crop and market in
other states, especially in New York
Sixteen and l. cents are freely
offered for contracts, but no serious
proposition has been tied up, and with
conditions as they now are, money
plentiful and dairying profitable, grow
ers are not hard up and are not under
any special needs to borrow, for nearly
every hop grower has his dairy herd
producing a neat monthly income from
the condensary at Kent which paws
Sl.l0 per 100 pounds for / per cent test
milk.
There may be some difficulty in OBJ
tanning pickers a. rapidly a required
which may add to the cost OF producing
and baling and this feature is not being
overlooked
The Oregon crop. i'm all probability.
will yield 20 per cent less than last
year. as the roots appear to he infested
or injured in some manner 80 that the
hops are not "arming out" Thus pros
poets for prices are excellent for these
reasons: New York state will not give
much more than half crop. Oregon
will be at least one fifth short of last
year Washington will not exceed last
year. if she does even that With the
shortage OF last year. leaving no sur
plus. there certainly is no surplus to
be seen or expected this year.-James
Hart. King County.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1903-08-27
CENTRE MONTvILLE.

Mr.. and Mrs. r. NJ. Carter passed last
week at Bar HarbOr. I'D. V. Jackson and
family have returned to Sangerville. NJ. F.
Messer visited relatives in Knox last week.
MIR. and Mrs. Daniel Groves of Sears
mont visited their daughter, Mrs. Edna
Ring, last week. Mary E. Matthews of
Pennsylvania, formerly Mary E. Marden of
Palermo, visited her cousin, Allen Goodwin,
few days last week. Thomas Smith is
at work for D. NJ Mcfarland. George
Edmonds pressed his straw last week, to be
hauled to Belfast. The Hatch family re-
union was held last Wednesday at the home
of Cora A. Goodwin. =. Miss Lizzie Frye is
going to Portland, where she has employ
ment. :. Mr.. and Mrs. Goodwin and son
of China visited friends in town last Fri
day.. Dan Plummer has returned from
Massachusetts and will attend Freedom
Academy this fall. Robert Gay will also
attend Freedom Academy Everett ChOate
is teaching at Netherlands Corner, and
Miss Bowler of Unity at Whites Corner.
1.-The auction held on the estate of the
late Oliver Bowen on Aug. Goth and 21St
was well attended and the sales were very
satisfactory Mrs. c. r. Richards and
family have gone to Massachusetts.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1903-08-27
SHIP NEWS.
PORT OF BELFAST.

PORT OF BELFAST
ARRIVED.
Aug. 90 Schs. A. W. Ellis, Osborne, Dan
versport; J. V. Wellington, Pattershall,
New York.
Aug. 10. Sch F. c. Pendleton, Dodge,
StoningtOn.
Aug. u. Schs Harry Landell, New York
Charlotte T. Sibley, COOmbs, Bangor.
Aug. %, Sch S. NJ. Bird, Dodge, Phila-
delphia.
land and New York.
AMERICAN PORTS.
New York, Aug 10. Ar, schs. Hannah F.
Carleton, Ellen Young and Kit Carson, Ban
gor; Ellen M. Baxter, Sargentville; Post
Boy, Franklin James A Parsons Biaehll
land, Me-. sid, schs. Lucy E. Friend, New
port News; Flora Rogers, Norfolk; bark
Herbert Fuller, Satlla; %, ar, schs. George
B. Ferguson, Bangor; Annie Lord, Frank
fort; n, ar, schs. Sadie Corey, Bangor !;
Hattie c. Luce, Boston; Henry Crosby,
Fernandina.
Boston, Aug. 10. Sid, sch. j. Manchester
HAYNES. coal port ar, sch. Levi Hart, Wee
haWken; q, ar, sch. George V. Jordan,
Port Reading; %, sid, schs. Levi Hart,
=; Mary Farrow' Eastern sahsp port; Thomas !" a
Law. Baltimore; Mabel E. Goss, Stoning-
ton: Gov. Ames and Geo. W. Wells, Nor
frankfort. Me-, Aug. a. Ar, schs. Amer
lean Team. BOSTON for Philadelphia; sid,
sch. Helena. Philadelphia.
Halls Quarry, Aug. q. Sid, sch. Alme-
Phiiadeiphia, Aug %. Ar, sch. Calvin P.
Harris, Frankf9rti %. az: schs; Miranda,
Bangor; G. M; Brainerd, a., Sto Haia to-
Los Angeles sch Mabel Jordan, Boston; @,
ar. schs. Geo, A. McFadden, Bangor Stella
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1903-08-27
!. Kaplan. Sargentville: sid, ship Banga,

B. Kaplan, Sargentville; sld' ship banga-
lore, Los Angeles.
Portland, Aug. 49, Ar, brig Jennie Hull
bert, schs. Melissa Wiley and j. Frank
Seavey, Stonington for New York 2l' Sld'
brig Jennie Hubert, Stonington tor New
York "a, sid, SCH J. W. Balano, savannah
Bs amS ze Ang New e S ok se Henry o
Frankfort and Philadelphia; 20, sid, SENS
Hattie P. Simpson, Sargentville and Baltl-
more: July Fourth, New Bedford; 81, ar,
sch. Charlotte T. Sibley, Savannah; %, ar,
sch. Celia F., Philadelphia; sid, schs. Saliie
ron, Norfolk Annie P. Chase, New York +;
town; %, ar, sch. VIM. f. Downes, Phila-
delphia; "a, sid, schs. r. W. Hopkins, Phila-
delphia; Lillian, Boston; %, ar, schs. Mary
Ann Mccain, Port Reading; K. L. lay,
do; Levi Hart, Boston; Eagle. do; sid,
schs. Alice Holbrook, Kennebec and Phila-
delphia; Norombega, New York.
Sargentville, Aug; 10: In port, sch. Joseph
G. Ray, for Philadelphia Qoadingl.
Fernaniina, Aug. IS. Sid, sch. Henry
Crosby, New York; 10, ar, Schs. Frank Bar
net, Belfast; VIM. II. Sumner, New York
"A, sid, sch. Herald, Port SPAIN, wa,
Jack sonville, Aug: IS; Ar, sch Weilhe sa
James Slater, Ponce, P. K.
Brunswick, Aug. 10. Ar, schs. Theo!lne,
Boston, Laura NJ. Lunt. do; 20, ar: sen. Hell
en- G. Moseley, Boston %. ar, sch. Gladys.
New York sid, schs. Thelma, Philadelphia
Henry B. Fiske, Boston.
New Haven, Aug. 10. Ar, sch. E. L. War
rem, Calais.
Washington, D. c., Aug. %. Ar, bark
Auburndale, Dow, Charleston.
Port Townsend, Wash: Aug. %. Sid, ship
Great Admiral, Watts. Tacoma for Cape
Town.
New London, Aug. "a. Sid, sch. Willie
L; Newton, o. A. sohs Con
Adelbert Ames, Port johnson; 1slesboro,
do.
FOREIGN PORTS
Auckland, n. T., July 20. Ar, ship King XII
George, New York via Fremantle for Wei
lington 81, in port, ship Mary L. Cushing
for Honolulu.
San Juan, P. R., Aug. 90 In port, bark
Shanghai, July %. In port, ship Roanoke,
for Baltimore and New York (tc sail about
Aug. 5 via Hong KOng).
b emerara, Aug. %. Ar, sch. j. S. Wins
low, Portland.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1903-08-27
NORTH SEARSPORT ITEMS.

Fred E. Lamb returned by Saturdays
boat to his home in Chelsea, Mass.
Frank Eastman and wife of Winterpo1t
visited Mrs. Ida Nickerson last Sunday.
Miss Lillian E. Scribner has returned to
Chelsea, Mass, where she has employment.
Miss Vida Thompson is at home from
Searsport village, where she has been for
the past year.
Fred A. Scribner has returned to his
work on the telegraph and telephone lines
p tier weeks visit at home.
Miss Agnes Murray and brother Frank
Murray, Mr. Thomas Murphy and friend,
arrived last week from Boston and will
board few weeks with Mr.. and Mrs. W.
J. Mathews.
James r. MaSSure, an old and respected
citizen of this place, died Thursday, Aug.
2Ctt at the advanced age of "a years and
days. He leaves one son, Charles Massure,
and one grandson, Melvin G. Massure, of
North Searsport. Two brothers are living
MIR. Joseph of Winterport and George of
this place-and one sister, Mrs. Belinda
Bray of Frankfort, who is in her Goth year.
Mr.. M. has been a very hard working man
and was granite worker by trade. The
funeral services were Aug. oath, and inter-
ment was in Mt. Olivet cemetery.
DoDGE's CORNER. Mr.. and Mrs. Timothy
Brennan of Dorchester, Mass, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. d. Cody and Mrs. Elizabeth NJ. Conway
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1903-08-27
DIED.

BILLINGS. In Camden, August $, Mrs. Carrie
A. Billings, aged 70 years.
CARLETON. In ROckpOrt, August IA, Joseph
Hall Carleton, aged 43 years, months and IA
days
FRoHocK. In Lincolnville Centre, August H.
Austin FrOhOck.
GRAY. In Bradford, Conn.,, August II, William
j., son of James S. and Myra (Pierce) Gray, for
merly of Vinalhaven, aged 10 years. Interment
at Vinalhaven.
HoYT In helfast August "a, Upham A. Hoyt,
aged SO years and months
HOPKINS. In Bangor, August Is, Smith Hop
kins, aged about 81 years.
JACOBS. In ROslndale, Mass, August IA,
Robert W. Jacobs, formerly of Camden, aged 81
years and months.
JONES. In Camden. August 10, Thomas A.
Jones, aged 70 years, months and days.
LEACH. In Penobscot, August is. Mrs. Jane
Leach, aged 6S years and II months.
MAHONEY. In SearSmOnt, August 81, John Il.
Mahoney, aged about so years.
MASSURE, In North SearSpOrt, August 20,
James r. Massure, aged 81 years and days
PENDLEToN. In Winter Harbor, July %. 5. G.
PendletOn. aged u years.
RICHARDSON. In East Bucksport, August Il,
Joseph W. Richardson, aged 20 years 8 months
and days.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1903-08-27
MARRIED..

AMEs- THOMPSON. In Matinicus, August IA,
Everett E. Ames and Virginia d. Thompson.
CALDERWooD- MADDoCKs. In Belfast, August
%, by Rev &. E. Edgett, Luther Calderwood and
Mrs. Ruby A. Maddocks, both Of felfast.
Henry I. Carleton of ROckport and Miss Mabel
Bryant of Camden.
Observation-Disclosures. In Rockland, August 10,
Chester E. Copeland and Bertha R. Martin, both
of ROckport.
LEIGHTON-SPEAR. In Rockland, August Is,
Miss Winifred Louise Spear of Rockland.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. In ThcmaStOn, August
IL. Clifford Nero Spear and Edith Frances Har-
rngtOn. both of Warren.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1903-08-27
County Correspondence.

and two children of Maiden, Mass, are
boarding with Capt. Geo. E. Chaplin. Frank
Murray and sister, Miss Agnes, arrived last
week to spend a few. weeks at Willow Brook
Farm. They are accompanied by their
friends, Mr.. Murphy and Mr.. Mortimer.
S. L. Dodge and wife of Belfast visited Mr..
and Mrs. c. o. Fernald last Sunday. Mrs.
Sargent and family, who have been rusticat-
ing at Elmwood cottage, went to their home
in Lynn Tuesday,. Mr.. and Mrs. w. J..
Mathews returned from South Natick, Mass,
last Monday evening by train.
FREEDOM.
Mrs. Alice Dodge and daughter Winnifred
are at Old Orchard for few days. -. Mr..
Freeman Shepherd of Belfast and his
daughter, Mrs. Russell Cross of Morrill,,
were in town last Thursday. Mr.. and Mrs.
Goodwin and son Bartlett visited the boys
grandfather, Mr.. j. D. Lamson, one day
last week. -. Prof. A. E. Linscott and wife
arrived last Tuesday. They have rented
the parsonage and will move in at once....
Albra Flye came home from Boston last
Friday night for two weeks vacation.
Little Ruth, daughter of :Elden and Mary
Knowlton, diedllast Saturday night after al
illness of about seven months. She was
eleven years old July 9th. Mrs. Helen
Carter of Belfast called on friends here last
Wednesday, and was accompanied home
Friday by Miss Frances Carter. Roland
Sylvester and son of Allston, Mass, visited
his mother, Mrs Nathan Sylvester, recently.
Ill. D. McGray died at his home in Unity
last Wednesday morning, aged 95 years.
He was the oldest man in Unity, perhaps in
Waldo County.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1903-08-27
BORN

BURNS. In Vinalhaven, August Is. to Mr.. and
Mrs. W. II. Burns, a son
FRAY. In Mountainville, August s, to Mr.. and
Mrs. George Elmer Bray. SON
CLossoN. In fremont, August 10, to Mr.. and
Mrs Fred ClOsSOn a son.
CuNSlNGHAM. In surry, August 5, to Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert l.. Cunningham, son.
DINsMoRE: In Belfast, Aug. Is, to Mr.. and
Mrs. Irving T. Dinsmore, a daughter, Ruth
HUTCHINs. In Orland, August 49, to Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur E. Hutchns, a son.
JACKSON. In Montville, August 49, to Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur T. Jackson, daughter.
KANE. In Ellsworth, August IS. to Mr. and
Mrs. Jasper Kane, son.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1903-08-27

Who have made so many N
cures in Belfast during the LIS. .'
have decided to remain for
longer at their private oihtr7- vi .
took Block, High Street, 'e.''7
to accommodate a numotl
anxious to receive treatmtH.
not as yet been able to do s'
REORGANIZATION and '...
FREE.
Here every case is carefully "\
cure is possible you are rs sure Do.
of the sun rising. If, hoWtN"l'
relief no amount of money WON
healers to accept your ca-'' .'
been on crutches two yeas
ed off leaving her crutchrN nI.
shout greeted this Woudrttll i'r'
such most marvellous work uH'
IN this city, Vet even hrltri W'..
at their private office daill
BENJAMIN " ycon WAS treat -
and Hawley for deafness. HhN
one eye from which he hau sill"
years. After five minute i,' i''
IT, hear a whisper, ana r"il'
eye. .....
\. S. Colson was gwen tl' pcs
i'm 1--WE minutes. lie said he hh' '' .
his head for over three moni''
treated ..... .
People who have been sun . fri"
should not neglect this opp" l", - U
cured No such men ever NlSU'" ...U
those who wish to get well Nh"""
once - ,i.ty,.fl .U' --
cumb to the magic hands OF ilui r, M Hgr
Hawley. Along the whole cattEu' 35i..ut, Nf
ills, such as catarrh, pulmonary rIl disease
and kidney troubles paralysis, ana ni ' s.odlc, '
of the nervous system, tumofS au' top
moved without the knife or the los, i, ~, and rt
blood, all stomach disturbance "i Vii dr-tfi
matte govt, infammatory swelling 4p' di 'S-
ton OF the JOINTS, deafness anu ,h "u trouble il
the ear and eye, no matter wha p t1 'Colry sn
be, there is hope as long as f''i'
Hawley are around.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1903-08-27

HALLDALE.
For some unknown reason there was no
baptism last Sunday as previously an
nounced. j. w. Plummer is doing car
penter work in Liberty. -. The property of
the late oliver Bowen was sold at auction
Aug. 2Oth and 21st. -. Rev. j. Washburn
returned to his home in Parkman last Mon
day. IF. w. johnson of Freedom is reap
ing grain in this community with reaper
and binder. w. Fl. Hall of Lowell, Mass,
is visiting relatives here. -. B. F. Foster re-
turned from RockpOrt last Saturday. Mrs.
NJ. A. Thompson is in Unity caring for Mrs.
Olive Morse, who has had a shock of par
alySis
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1903-08-27

his summer apples for market. -. Mrs. NJ.
c. Parsons is having her house painted. B.
F. Harding is doing the work. -. Mrs. Au-
gustine Thompson of Boston and her niece
Myrtle H. Forbes, visited in Troy recently
accompanied by Mr.. S. H. Lord of Belfast,
who is spending his vacation in the country.
Mr. and Mrs. B. f. Harding were the
guests in Pittstield last Saturday and Sun
day of Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Bagley... The
Club of Eight met with Mr.. and Mrs. J. F.
Fernald, Aug. 21st... Mrs. Fred A. Carter
of Morrill, is with her mother, Mrs. George
Estes, who is in very poor health. Her son
Ray accompanied her to Troy. e. Mr.. and
Mrs. r. f. Stone made a business trip to
Waterville and Augusta last week. The
school at the Centre began Monday, Aug.
oath, under the instruction of Miss Nellie
Hillman, recent graduate of the Farming
ton Normal school. :. Miss Lora Harding is
teaching at East Knox; Misses Stella
Harding, Ivy Rollins, Addie Stone, Azuba
Myrick and Mrs. Bessie Cunningham will
teach in Troy; Misses Aida and Lille
Head in Burnham. Mr.. WilmOt Whitaker
of Chicago, who has been visiting relatives
in Troy, returned home last Monday. His
mother, Mrs. Charlotte Whitaker, accom-
panied him to spend the winter in the west.
-. Rev. Mr. Ross of Swampscot, Mass,
occupied the pulpit at the Union church
last Sunday. Mrs. Katrina Harding Bry-
ant of Freedom is visiting her parents for a
few days.. Mrs. Maggie Parsons is visit
ng in Massachusetts for an indefinite time.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1903-08-27
stops the Cou Oh
of the Cold.

and works of the Cold.
Laxative Bromo- Quinine Tablets cure cold
In one day. No Cure, no Pay. Price %
cents.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1903-08-27

Mrs Willard CHM, Miss Hazel Walden,
Mrs. W. II. Hartman and daughters, An
zalia, Katie and Mary, went to Bangor one
day last week shopping Mr.. and Mrs. M.
C. Proctor of Dorchester, Mass, visited at
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Avery's last week..
Clarence Turner and Herbert Goodwin of
Hallowell visited relatives and friends here
last week. -. Mrs. Alberta Guynan and
daughter of Jamaica Plains, Mass, are
visiting Alfred Ellis. =. Mrs. Nellie Charlton
of Bangor visited her sister, Mrs Everett
Pierce, last week. -. Miss Miriam Grindle
visited friends in Brewer, Bangor and
ArOOstOOk county last week. ..GeO. G..
Pierce, Miss Beatrice Gil Martin and Les
lie Woodland, who have been visiting at
Capt W. D. Harriman's, returned to their
home in Massachusetts last Saturday..
Several of the young people in this vicinity
went to Rockland last week to see the war
ships. Mr. L. S. Harding of Cambridge,
Mass, visited his sister, Mrs. n. J. Heagan,
last week. Miss Elmira CHM, Miss Sue
Tookey, Mrs. Aubrey, Snow, Mrs. B. G..
Avery, and Mrs. Mary Smith visited Mrs.
Sam'l. DOGGY of Brewer one day last week.
-. Master earle Berry Of Bangor visited at
Thos. Heagan's several days last week.
Mrs. N. j. Heagan went to Bangor last
Saturday on business. Frank Bassick Of
Boston, Mass, and Alvah Berry of this
place will spend this week in Bangor at the
fair. Mrs. L. d. Berry visited relatives in
Stockton several days last week. Mrs.
Annie Deveraux and Miss Emily CHM spent
last Saturday in Northport. Capt. W. G.
Harding has gone to Boston in Sch. Sadie
& Lille. :. Frank Lord, and Miss Bertha
Lord of Providence, R. l., visited Mrs. W.
d, Hartman last Thursday and Friday.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1903-08-27
THOENDIkE.

THOENDIKE.
The next session of the Free Baptist
quarterly meeting will convene at the Cen
tire church Sept. 18th, 9TH and 9th. Speakers
from abroad are expected. Saturday after
noon the centennial anniversary of the or
ganization of the church will be observed
with appropriate exercises. Miss Carrie
A. Ferguson, accompanied by her mother,
Mrs Joseph Higgins, went to Watervile
Monday to visit friends. Wednesday night
Miss Ferguson will start from there for her
home in Minneapolis, Mimi. Miss Edith
Harmon is passing few days with friends
in Waterville. &c. B. Cox, wife and daugh-
ter, are at Foxcroft campground for week.
... Mr.. and Mrs. L. 7. ShaleS of Belfast
were the guests of DR.. and Mrs. B. p. Hurd
Aug 21st and odd. Will Elliott of Massa-
chusetts is visiting his father, Daniel FL
lott :. Miss Leila Howard, who has been
visiting friends in Knox, Winslow and
Thorndke, returned to her home in Belfast
Monday At the ball game Saturday at
ternoon between the Freedom and Thorn
dixie mines Lewis Philbrick was quite badly
hurt He was taken to Dr. Hurd's, but the
doctor was away and j. IL. Sayward, assist
ed by Mrs Hurd, dressed his wounds in a
credtable manner. Miss Ida Washburn
of Foxcroft passed last week with Mr.. and
Mrs. C, B. Cox. Miss Jennie Cilley of
Portland has been the guest of her grand
paren is, Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Cilley... Her
Dert Rand and family of Unity were guests
SATURDAY. of DR.. and Mrs. b. z. Hurd. ..
Miss Annie Bryant of Knox passed a few
days last week with Mrs. S. A. Coffin. ..
Master Bartlett Jackson, who has been Wis
iting his uncle, Arthur Jackson, returned
to his home in Winthrop Saturday. Miss
Evelyn c. Higgins of Boston and Mrs. S. C.
Files and daughter of Bangor were guests
of Mrs. F. L. Philbrick Saturday night.
Peter Harmon passed Friday in belfast