The Republican journal., 1903-11-12

Powers, Edward Stetson, Hon. B. B.
Thatcher, Hon. J. Manchester Haynes
and William w. Brown. vice pres;
F. H. Appleton, G. P. Weber and Hon.
B. B. Thatcher, auditing committee;
Charles E. Oak, clerk and treasurer.
Harry r. Mooney of Columbia Uni
versity, New York City, has bought
from Prof. A. l. Calais the entire inter-
est in Camp CobboSSee, the summer
school situated on Cobbosseecontee
lake. A large cottage boathOuse will
be built in the future on the land which
he has leased from Chas. Woodbury..
On July /, 1904, Mr.. Mooney, assisted
by several instructors, will bring 40
boys from New York to spend the sum-
mer in Maine.
Bangor News: The Maine building
at st. Louis will not do cents worth
of good to Maine The 1000 will reap
no harvest, either in trade or in new
visitors; but the building of itself will
constitute liberal education in archi-
lecture, and will create such longings
in the breasts Of those who enter the
Maine camp at st. Louis that every cal
Ter will sing:
''My willing soul would stay
In such place as this,
And sit and sing itself away
To everlasting bliss"
Chairman Carleton of the fish and
game commission reports that LOO
| hunting licenses have been sold to non
resident hunters, up to date, which
means that during the first month of
the open season, more licenses have
| been sold than the opponents of the Ii
cense law predicted for the whole year,
it having frequently been stated that
there would not be ! 900 sold during the
year, if the proposed law went into
effect. This makes the total of money
received about &c. 800, and the season
is less than half through.
Owners of vessel property in Bath
are very much pleased over the pro-
posed reciprocity treaty with Cuba, and
be made by these capitalists to do all
in their power toward urging congress
to take the decisive step in this matter.
There seems to be greater feeling of
antagonism toward the foreign tramp
steamships at present than for many
wears, and committee from the Bath
board of trade is preparing set OF
resolutions, to be presented to congress
asking for the passage of laws which
will benefit and increase American
shipping in the foreign trade.
Following is a list of the divorces
granted during the October term of the
Washington, S. j. Court: Samuel IL.
Neal VS.. Nellie V. Neal; Annie Red
mond VS.. Harry A. Redmond; Fannie
B. Fallon VS.. George A. Fallon: An
drew Stevenson VS.. Lucy L. Stevenson,
Helen Estelle Hanscom VS.. Arthur;
Philip Hanscom; Robert Carter VS..
Sarah Carter; Alice Demons VS.. Moses
Demons; George T. Grafton VS.. Susie
Grafton; Ava l.. Donovan VS.. Jeremiah
NJ. Donovan; Nina E. Kelley VS.. Will
liam S. Kelley; Maud E. Tinker VS..
George G.. Tinker; Evie A. Ripley VS..
George w. Ripley; Mary Ross VS.. Chas.
Ross; Addie Ford VS.. Michael II. Ford;
Lettie H. Craig VS.. Charles F. Craig;
William Trott VS.. Cora Trott.
E. A. Wentworth of Rockport and
William Bisbee of Warren are in the
| Virginia forests engaged at their annu-
al winter occupation of cutting ship
| timber. Mr.. Wentworth has the con-
tracts for getting out four frames
two five-masters for II. NJ. Bean at
Camden, one four-master for Carleton,
Norwood & Co. Rockport, and one five
master for William F. Palmer, who has
not yet selected the yard where it will
be built. VIM. Bisbee is to cut the
| frame for a tive-master to be built by
| Washburn Bros. of Thomaston. The
Hoskins Lumber Co. of Baltimore
has the contract to cut the frame of a
four master to be built by Dunn & Eli
oft OF Thomaston for Capt. James T..
Fales, formerly of schooner Charles
Glidden. There are rumors of other
vessel contracts likely to come Knox
oouOfv'S WOW