davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-09-03
ROck=a=Bye Baby

These are sweet words. bu, how much
pain and suffering they used to mean. It's
different now. Since Mothers Friend has
become known expectant mothers have
been spared much Of the anguish Of child
birth. Mothers friend is linimcnt to be
spilled externally. II is rubbed thoroughly
into the muscles Of the abdomen. Il gives
elasticity and strength, and when the final
great STRAIN comes they respond quickly and
easily without pain. Mothers Friend Is
never taken internally. Internal remedies
at this time do more harm than good. II
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-09-03
She LIKED HER PIPE
Kentucky Woman Attracts At
Itentien i'm st. Louis.
sbe Is Oh Years Old and Has Smoked
for Many Years--Couldn't
Stop II.
TELLS A REpOBTER ABOUT 1T.

. A woman, her face lined and feared
and her hair frosted by the ravsges OF
time, contendedly putting at corn
cob pipe, attracted the attention OF
hundreds of passengers In the main
waiting room at Union station. st.
Louis, the other day. She was from
Kentucky. Her supreme contentment
was not disturbed by the glances OF
inquiry, and when she had finished
her pipe she calmly raised her foot
aud, with the adeptness OF veteran,
knocked the ashes out and placed the
corncob in a wide and capacious peck
ct in her apron.
The woman was Mrs. Martha Leeds,
% years old, who lives on farm
about twenty miles from Morehead,
XIV. She was en- route from her Ken
lucky home TO visit her son at Kansas
CITY, Kan. Mrs. Leeds does not be
lieve that tobacco is injurious ana her
appearance does not belle her conten-
tion. Said she:
"Smokin? p Lord, I've been smokin'
ever since I was knee high TO duck.
You see, down whar | live thar's
plenty Of tobacco, and somehow Just
got INTO the habit of smokin.' / used
to see my father and the Others men
fill their pipes. and one day | thought
would try it got an old pipe and
slipped out to whar the tobacco was
being headed. l got handful and
then slipped out to field and filled
the pipe and started to smoke.
ii never felt any funny sensation
until got home. and then ma whaled
me because she smelt tobacco smoke
in my clothes and on my bresth. |
had left the pipe in the field and next
day went back and got il and con-
tinued doing it every day until l got
old enough to have no fear OF ma.
Then l smoked where she could see
me. She did not like it ct first, but
she finally got used to it, and then
when go. married my old man didn't
care. and just kept it mp.
Injurious? No; never had days
sickness to amount to anything in my
life. am the mother Of five children,
and they are all strong and healthy,
and beyond the fact that my eyes are
getting little dim l am Just as
healthy as they are. I've got good,
big place down thar in Kentucky, and
two Of my boys-the youngest is 30
are oversecin' things. but I'm the
boss. I see that everything is carried
ont Just as il was before and thar
amt a day that / don't go out and
watch the hands. specially when
crops are comm in. Every year !
run over TO see Ben-that's the son at
Kansas City-and spend about two
weexs with him. Then l go back
home.
mo, Ben don't object to the pipe.
He says it's not ladylike, but ike it
and l guess III continue smokin'
until 7 die ~
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-09-03
ALL BROKE AT CAIRO.

Bulletin: The sports are broke, the
bats are broken, and the fans are
broken hearted, in fact, its case OF
being badly bent all around. The first
is in evidence for the reason that no
two-to-one is in sight; the second was
learned from the Cairo ball team upon
their return home last night, and to
get points on the third. just witness
those crocodile tears coursing down the
once loud voices Of the faithfuls.
We went to Paducah with good in
tentions and some pitchers; we return
witn-the same pitchers and the same
intentions.
Yesterdays game was an enlarged
moving picture Of Fridays farce and
Brockett went to the slaughter early
in the game, after it was loss by
CURLY, an imported twirler from
Bowling Green. Ky. CURLY didn't
need any glove for his left hand for he
has been blowing, and he stopped the
balls with his feet. Because he didn't
know whether he was expected to
throw over the umpire g shoulder was
no indication that he wasn't good
pitcher and 50 we gave him trial.
After the Paducah players had batted
around twice we put Brockett in to
win the game. We lost.
Some say the grounds did it. others
that it was the sun in the Cairo play
er's eyes-Paducah fielders don't have
eyes-but witness of the game stage
whispered that you might say the
Paducah team has improved.
Potts will play shortstop regularly
hereafter.
McNutt will pitch for Henderson
this afternoon and Warner will be be-
hind the stick.
The L. A. LIS left today for May
field to meet the team at that city,
and expect to play two games.
Hudson or Doyle will pitch this
afternoon for Paducah and Edmunds
will catch, Olifford's hand being in
bad shape yet.
Philadelphia, Louisville and Nash
Vile are hot after Gill Edwards fol
next season, says the Hopkinsvillt
New Era. Edwards is their orsot
pit ,her.
willie" Deaver has gone to Clarks
willie &c finish the season with tina
team in the Kitty league. Deavel
should he able to deliver the good
regularly in that company. -Nashvill,
American.
Pitcher Witt, Of the Cairo club, wa
snapped to Paducah yesterday 10
Pitcher Harry Lloyd Of the Paduoal
team. and IL now here with the club
The Cairo boys think Lloyd is all righ
ever since ne let them down with fou
hits in game OF a previous series
Lloyd was never popular with locs
fans, as he is erratio, aud while h
pitches well occasionally usual ly get
pounded out Of the box.
willie LeCompte will leave tonigh
at 2 O'Clock, via East Cairo, for Mil
wauaae to join NJ Milwaukee team
and play the reu Z the sessol
out. IaCov given hi
H3srss.,S,' - t----
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-09-03
TO WE'D IN MARSHALL.

Mr. W. r. Wilson, Of this city. and
Miss Minnie Sargent Of Sharp, KY,
will be married at the brides home
Sunday ningt. Rev. A. L. Caselber,
of Benton, will perform the ceremony.
Mr.. Wilson Is q we'll known restsu.
rant keeper Of Second and Washington
streets and the bride is . school teach
er Of Sharp.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-09-03

The administration is determined
that there will be no temporizing with
Turkey and will insist on immediate
adjudication Of all pending claims and
grievances.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-09-03
CHILD'S DEATH.
REMAINS TO BE TAKEN TO NEW
BERN FOR BURIAL.

The o.year-old child Of J. M.
Burton, died last night of copsump-
ton of the bowels at 6l7 Ohio street.
The remains will be taken to New.
bern, Tenn. today for burial
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-09-03
DEWtY'S SHOT AT MILES.
A SUGGESTION AS TO WHAT
GEORGE WASHINGTON
MIGHT SAY.

Admiral Dewey and Gen. Miles are
the best Of friends, but they don't
mind knocking" each other good-na-
turedly relates the Detroit Free Press.
They went down to Mount Vernon to-
gether on some holiday. when, natural
ly. there were hundreds Of visitors
to the old home and burial place Of the
Father of His Country" Gen.
Miles seemed much impressed. He
silently contemplated the crowd for a
few moments, and then said with feel
ing:
"what, I wonder, would Washing
ton say if he were suddenly to appear
here in the flesh now"
"You mean just at this moment 90
asked the admiral with a suspicious
twinkle in his eye.
Eyes certainly" answered Miles, a
trifie annoyed shat his companion had
failed to catch the inspiration Of his
thought.
81 really don't know" said the ad
miral. whose twinkle by this time had
become really malicious. "unlsss he
asked how the blazes you ever succeed
cd in getting the job you hold"
A patent on flying machine hai
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-09-03
ST. LOUIS DIVISION.

sRxc, pt SUNDAY tsunday only.
T aim IoI, Io7, log a d Ioi carry sleepers TO
and from New Orleanes Memphis, Louisville
and Cincin att. T aims So and 612 carry
sleeper aud from St Louis
For further information, reservations, tick
cts, etc. call on or address j. Il. Donovan
agent, Paducah. KY, W. ii. Mustain, ticket
Union Depot, Paducah, Ky, c. c. McCarty, ID
p A. St Louis; John A. Scott, A, G. 4. A.
Memphis; A H. Hanson. q. T.. A., Chicago, III
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-09-03

A patent on Q flying machine has
been issued to Isaac /. Morris of Mil
lette, 8. d.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-09-03
LIE Io1Es WILL be 1rN ELcH nAILor


THEvOT BALLOT
but thesot
his
Dss e sssl not sus
ballots
WILL nv PliD the
sand dmis ioni
wosS D 81 go
pupil. more S
s ,ssE : ssns ,. es "s %
modof
y9Ih ryn DOS
i'm
worlds rai viii tor the sd
tons i sa, hSss ,da worhy
her 9 how The 5r Is & Sn s
f
Frost, nse pr II fsn1Sn Lesys
esebs Ashland Prof
ssoaa i is
eligible
18th MP sst s n SiGs sSss casting the
uncedn addition
Later in, the ,rs The trip T yn
Ausas n1 s en W. make the
BALLOT. FILL UP BLANKS AND MAIL WITH ST.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-09-03
FREE TRIPS 70 ST. LOUIS WORLDS FAIR.
ALL EXPENSES OF THE 100 MOST POPULAR SCHOOL
TEACHERS IN THE STATE PAID

school children aud public
generally invited o. VOC to
determine the most Z puiar
in every county. Nolcs ten
cents each. ten cast NJ one
time All money over and
above tfip cxpensrs OF teach
ersta Eu inIo erection Il the
Kentucky building atihc III
position. lNcfy voter thus
given the Satisfaction OF
knowing "a worthy cause and
important object have been
aided "a the same time q
favotiie teacher has received
recognition. Contcsi CON
Quoted az der auspices Of
rducati nai Exhibit Com
mittcc OF kcntucky Exhibit
Association the organization
formed 60 faise ffoo,00u tot 4
kcntucky Building aud nlt
display Of the Siaic : pro-
due a 4 resources at the
Fair. the Legislature having
failed TO make an app opfta-
ton. I've y educator In the
state. whether teacher In pub
H. -, ,,txate srhrgfa or
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-09-03
LATEST BASEBALL GOSSIP.
THE STANDING.

SCHEDULE FOR TODAY.
Henderson at Paducah.
jackson at Cairo.
Hopkinsville at Clarksville.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1903-03-26
It Must Be True.
BELFAST READERS MUST COME TO
THAT CONCLUSION.

1t is not the telling of a single Sc in Belfast
but scores of citizens testify. Endorsement by
people you know bears the stamp OF truth. The
following is one of the public statements made in
this locality about Doan's Kidney Pills:
0. A. Hopkins, seamen, Of Bay View street
says: There are some medicines like proven
friends the longer we know them the greater
our appreciation. Doans Kidney Pills stand at
the head of the list. l testified to the value of
this remedy in the winter of 1897, a short time
after getting supply at Wilson's drug store and
taking a course of the treatment. 1ncement
weather or over exertion brought on kidney
trouble always aggravated by the contraction of
cold Doan's Kidney Pills stopped very seri-
GUS attack. l can just as enthusiastically en-
dorse the remedy today as did when it was first
brought to my notice. have been compelled on
more than one occasion 10 resort to dose or two
of the pre- paration and on each and every occa
sion it has performed its work just as effectively
as when took my first DOSE
For sale by all dealers. Price so cents box.
Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y, sole agents
for the United states.
Remember the name-DOAN'S-and take no
substitute.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1903-03-26
Notice of FOtetl0> ure.

Whereas, Austin b. Sullivan of WinterpOrt, in
Waldo County, did on the eighth dav Of February,
E. Shaw, the following described real estate, to
wit: IA certain lot 0, parcel Of land in said Win,
terport, situate on the northerly side Of the road
bounded on the south by said road; on the west
by land OF George. Shaw and William Smith on
the north by land of Isaac Young, and on the
east by land of Nancy Downs; being the same
premises conveyed to said Sullivan BY Mary NJ.
Stevenson which said mortgage is recorded in
Waldo County Registry Of Deeds, Volume 26s.
Page 81 and which said mortgage was after
wards BY said Charles E. Shaw assigned to me,
the undersigned. which said assignment Is re-
corded in said Registry Volume 26S. Page 70 Sa.
been broken and now remains broken, now there.
fore by reason Of the breach of the condition
thereof claim foreclosure Of said mortgage.
THOMAS w. VOSE.
Bangor, February %, leo3.-3wi0
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1903-03-26

The books added were classified as fol-
lows: General Works 81, Religion 9, Ma
tural Science, 1, Fiction IS, Miscellaneous 3,
Sociology 7, Biography 9, History -. Fol-
lowing is a list of the donors of books dur
ing the same year: Ellery Bowden, 10;
Frank p. StearnS, 3; Mary Eddy Pub. Co.,
. f. c. Burleigh, 3; Mrs. A. A. Doe, s;
Mary p. Rogers, 3; Benz. Atwood, 4 +; Mrs.
Mary A. Haley, =; Hon. Josiah Drummond,
1; Mrs. Abbie Durham 5; Hon. NJ. F. King,
L; Mrs Emma Fisher, s. T. W. Balch, 1 );
Mrs. Maria Crockett, l; Chas. W. Cole, A.;
H. F. Lougee, /; Hon. Fred Atwood, 1 !;
Mrs. A r. Fellows, l; Jas. H. Hyde, l; Mrs
Clara Hanscom, /; Ernest George, 1 Mrs.
Margaret Snow. /; Miss Harriet Snow, /.
Periodicals: Mrs. j. III. Sproul, Miss An
ME Chick, Miss Carrie Cole, Miss Mildred
Haley. Hon. Fred Atwood offered to bear
the expense of opening the reading room
one extra evening each week for 3 months
for the benefit of students. This privilege
will be greatly appreciated by the High
school pupils, as we have fine reference
library of which they are glad to avail
themselves. Mr.. and Mrs. James Free
man returned from HOulton last week and
have gone to Boothbay for a week or two.
ga fine boy was born to Mrs Hiram
Rowe last week.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1903-03-26
BORN

CAMPBELL. In Halls Quarry, March IA. to
Mr. and YRS. Edward L. Campbell a daughter.
CLoUGH. In Surry, March Is. to ST. and rs.
Howard Clough. a daughter.
CARTER. In Sedgwick, March 8, to Mr. and
Mrs Lewellyn Carter. a son.
EATON. In Eggemoggin, Little Deer Isle. Feb
ruary Ito and Mrs. Henry " Eaton, a son.
GRAY. In Deer Isle, March g. to "r. and Mrs.
Walter P. Gray. a daughter.
HATHuRN. In BROOKLYN n. Y February IS, to
VII. and Mrs. Lewis Hathorn, formerly of Ten
ants Harbor, a son. Berkley Lewis.
HOLMAN. In Portland, .'arch u. to Mr.. and
Mrs. w A. Holman, daughter.
LUNT. In Long Island March I, to MIR. and
Mrs. William s. LHnt, son.
LEACH. In Penobscot, March IL, to Mr.. and
Mrs. Norris Leach, a daughter.
PERKINS. In Penobscot, March 8, to Mr.. and
Mrs. Char les VI. Perkins, son.
Poor. In Ellsworth, March L. to Mr.. and Mrs
Laurel VI. Poor, a son.
STRoUT In Thomaston. March IS, to Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter j. StrOut, a daughter.
SIMONTON In New York City, March IS. to
MIR. and Mrs. Maurice E. Simonton, son. Theo-
dore Games.
WATTS. In Warren, March u, to Mr. and Mrs
Alvin Watts, a daughter.
WEST. In Freedom, March -, to Mr.. and Mrs
Claude West, a daughter
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1903-03-26
NORTH SEARsPORT ITEMS.

Levi George has IA nice lambs from ten
sheep.
Ivory Clark of Swanville was in town
last Sunday.
Archie Merthew arrived from Boston by
Sundays boat
Henry A. Black of Thorndike visited
relatives in town last week.
Mrs Ellen Scribner has returned from
Fast Belfast, where she has been nursing.
Miss Katherine NJ. Scribner has returned
to Hosea Whites at Swanville upper mills.
Rev. p 0. Andrews of Monroe, formerly
of this town, is meeting with success with
his two terms of singing school. One is at
the Roberts schoolhouse, North Stockton
Springs, and the other at LOwder brook on
Cape Jellis0n.
DoDGE's CORNER. Mr.. Henry Black of
Thorndike has been visiting his brothers and
calling on old friends and neighbors recently
=. MIR. Frank Bradford and daughter Bertha
arrived last week. Mr.. Bradford returned
to Bangor last Monday. Miss Winfred
Matthews and Miss Alice Dow returned
from Belgrade last Saturday. The death
of Mrs Frank Trundy occurred March the
18th, after long and painful illness. The
funeral services took place at the church
last Sunday, Rev. Geo. Hamilton officiating.
Much sympathy is expressed for Mr.. Trun-
dy and nephew Chester, to whom she has
filed mothers place.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1903-03-26
DIED.

ARNOLD. In Rockland, March 10. Frank l..
Arnold. aged 50 years.
BANToN. In Augusta, March 10, Frank H.
Banton, aged 80 years and month.
Billings. In Sunshine, Deer Isle, March 10,
johnson filings, aged 90 years.
CARTER. In West Ellsworth March 10, James
Carter, aged 81 years, months and 20 days.
CLossoN. In Sedgwick, March 8. Bailey r..
Closson, aged 80 years, months and Is days:
FoGLER. In South Hope, March II, Oliver
FOgler, aged "a years and months.
HARVEY. In Swanville, march %, Joseph
kent. In Rockport, March 8, Amra D.,
widow of David S. Kent, aged % years,
MCDONALD. In North Haven, March IA, Mrs
Mary Mcdonald, aged &c years.
PARTRIDGE: In Woburn, Mass, March 10.
James Partridge. a native of Rockland, aged s.
years.
FRINCE. In Camden, March r. Arthur Prince
aged % years, 5 months and days.
SIMoNToN. In Camden, March II. W: Frank
Simonton aged SIS years. month and 10 days.
SLOWER In West Appleton, March II, Leandel
Slower, aged Al years and months.
SCRIBNER. In Portland, March II, Catherine
Scribner, aged SO years and Il days. Interment
at Unity.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1903-03-26
STOCKTON SPRINGS.

Mrs Harry W. Griffin and little daughter
Louise left March 18th for Portland, en-
route to their home in Mattap0isett, Mass.
Mr.. Richard IIeagan started the middle
of last week for Chicago, for consultation
with the members of the syndicate repre-
sented by him on the Gold Coast of Afri-
ca during the past year. He may go to
Mexico, or possibly back to Africa in the
near future. Capt. NJ. f. COlcord sailed
from New York Thursday for st. Thomas
to superintend the extensive repairs neces =
sary upon his vessel, the bark Rose Innis,
recently blown off and dismasted while on
the passage to Brunswick, Ga. Edward
n. Hartman has been quite i'll from an at
tack of the grip. but is improving. Mrs.
Frank A. Patterson is still confined to the
house. .. The Matinee Whist Club enjoyed
a very pleasant meeting last Friday with
Mrs Elmer Thompson. Owing to the alb
sence of several members and the bad trav-
cling, vote was taken to adjourn until the
first Friday in June. The next meeting will
be with Misses Emma and Nellie Hichborn.
The Friday Afternoon Sewing Club was
most agreeably entertained by Mrs. Frank
E. West . Mrs. VIM. Carter left Thursday
for Fox Islands to visit her daughter, Mrs.
VIM. Ladd. Miss Nellie Hichborn left
Monday for several weeks absence from
home She will visit relatives and friends
in Boston and vicinity. Miss Emily S.
Overlook took the train Tuesday for SOmer-
Vile, Mass, where she will remain until
july. Miss Leora Partridge left Tuesday
to visit in Hallowell and Boston and vicini-
ty. :. Misses Ethel Colcord and Annie
Moulton are under the physicians care for
tonsilitis. MIR. Freeman Hartman has
Joined one of the steamers for the summers
employment. Sylvester Pendleton is at
home for a brief visit. The Current
Events Club will be entertained Wednes-
day afternoon, April LIST, by Mrs. J. French
Hchborn . Severe colds and throat tEou-
BILE seem very prevalent about town. Our
two physicians are busy attending patients.
1.-The weather continues unseas0nably
warm, reminding one of May. Our roads
are in an almost impossible condition in
some places. The frost is coming out rapid
w, which promises we'll for the future.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1903-03-26
MARRIED..

FREEMAN-PHILBROOK. In ROckland, March
r. William A. Freeman of Cranberry Isles, and
Miss Ollie NJ. PhilbroOk of Rockland.
HUNTLEY-BARTER. In ROckland, March 49,
Frederick w. Huntley and Miss Jennie Barter,
both of R0ckiand.
HUTCHINs-W ILsoN. In North Penobscot,
March 49, Raymond Hutchins and Miss Annie l..
Wilson. b tn of PenObScot.
STONE. In Cushing, March 4, Dana
Miller and Efie j. Stone, both of Pleasant Point
RoBBINs-CHAPMAN. In Camden, March IA,
Charles Robbins of Camden and Miss Marcia
Chapman of DamarScOtta.
SLEEPER-HUNTLEY. In R0ckland. March 16,
Albert D. Sleeper and Miss Gertrude NJ. Hunt
ley, both of Rockland.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1903-03-26
Notice of Foreclosure.

Whereas. John $. ElkhS hr,f An
ty of Waldo and State OF Ndnr, NV, a.-d
Elkins, his wife, by their nor ma. Baa2
County Registry Of DEED, TO a's s-s Sst
conveyed to me, the und"r, . .sag d
or parcel of land situated N .n. g.m
Waldo, and known a. the f'.-' nr,.s
bounded and described Is follow -,rj. 10
west by land in possession 81 % l ..' M al
the north by land of job t.a H. ,0,l
by the old Robert Penney farm '' i'..- t haai
by county road leading ilom . .,,. ,al
Corner, containing nifty selr, D0'- asa
all the buildings thereon Niluai.a' M. age'-
purtenances thereunto bel'nl.p- | ht.u
as the conditions of sad nl'is's' .'oA. 4 %.
now, therefore, by reason "' 't .r 9'
conditions thereof, claim {" ~ SWIVEL.
mortgage. ''AO AN
March "a. 19t3-3wl3
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1903-03-26
CENTRE MONTVILLE.

Frank Cushman and James Clement are
planning to build saw mill on the stream
in Centre M0ntvile on the site of the old
Carter mill, which they have bought of
Clara Palmer. They will repair this dam
and also the old Ripley dam. The town
voted to allow them to plank the stone
bridge for holding the water, making in all
three dams, which will afford them good
power. They have bought extra tiowage of
Mrs. Huldah Ramsay. 1t is stated that this
mill will be furnished with machinery for
general line of work, such as saving long
and short lumber, slaves, shingles. thresh-
ing and grinding grain, and that they will
build store for trade on large scale.
The frogs began to sing last week, which is
unusually early for them.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1903-03-26

HALLDALE.
Rev. C. f. Woodcock preached in the Car
ter schoolhouse last Sunday afternoon....
D. d. Stevenson of Boston arrived last
Saturday night and is stopping at }. E.
Halls. ...John Colby returned home from
Belfast last week. Charles Stevenson is
at work in Freedom repairing the Oliver
house for Frank Penney.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1903-03-26
WINTERPORT.

WINTERPORT.
At the annual meeting of the Winterport
Free Library Association, held Tuesday,
March 18th, the following officers were re-
elected Pres, A. F. Carleton; Sec, E. NJ.
Hall; Treas, Fred Atwood: Trustees for
years, E. NJ. Hall, Elizabeth Clark. The
report of the librarian for the year from
July, 1901, to July, 1902, in part, was as fol-
lows:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1903-03-26
CAMDEN.

CAMDEN.
The Methodist Church held its annual
fair and entertainment last Friday night
with much success. The program included
the following numbers: Vocal solos, IL.
Small, Jr., Mrs. L. S. Robinson and Miss
Grace Bachelor; cornet solo, Atwood Z.
Cilley of Boston; readings, Miss Julia An
mis- and Miss Emma Harrington; violin
solos, Miss Gertrude Marshall and George
Spencer; orchestral music, Camden High
School. The committee of arrangements
comprised Mr.. and Mrs. 7. G. Dickens, Mrs.
A. II. Salisbury, Mrs. Lizzie Currer and
Mrs Alice Fuller.