davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-03
BESEIGE
SAL0NICA

VIENNA. MAY "A dispatch here
savs that two Austro- Hungarian
baftleahips. accompanied - a tor
x,eao- boat. have arrived AZ ssionica,
where a state Of siege has been pro-
claimed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-03

Pert Townsend and Victoria Route
Steamer Majestic. daily except
sfastsFs ssF. s s. = "a Steamer Rosa
he. daily except Monday. ! 40 ?. a
sss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-03
Dancing Classes


Professor wilson at Hanke Hall
NundaY ard Friday evenings. Fri-
Khta irataaa daily. sc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-03

NEw YORK. May HN'o eolofsd
BOYS ana - hnrars we're burned in
fire nn the nGutaN estate fhis
tsaH COO
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-03
Eagles Attention

Notice il hereby given that Esatfis
Aerie No |. r @ w. beginning sun.
day evening May ard. Nin meet Al
1t 80 o'etaek Ny order ~
IRVING WARD.
Worthy President
Attest;
Frank pawd. Worthy secrw,agT
49,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-03

The following marriage licenses
have been issued Charles Burnett
and Bessie Robinson. 20 both % &c
attic. John William Heritz, =, ana
Rteiia BOf0Feee. a, both of Seattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-03

AHd agreeable HurrauuiiHEB are con 5
iuriyr 90 pieandrahle ealing and q
good digestion You 81 this happy
feuhluafiou "a the Rainier Grand
ftHfa 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-03

BY purchasing a coupon book or
The Diamond Zee and Storage 90.
vou get the lowest rate, save from y
Il 40 per cent. and can rest assured
or YOUR account being correct Tel
Main 1850.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-03

port Townsend and Victoria Route
Steamer Majestic. daily except
THURSDAY, 80 n m. Steamer Rosa
lie. daily except Monday, o. 20 2. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-03

A. r. fatafee has purchased for
the Metropolitan Realty company ~
New Nofk. the CORNER nt Madison
street huN horeu avenue, directly
opposite the uuiXefHity club. fur
tfleo Tho company viii erect
apAs tmeut houses an the property
lu rautaa 90 time
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-03

.DAsfs a Nj HoLs.

1os First Avenue.
81 geo 20 acres 81 fine land. 8 acres
bottom. ore acre cleared. = acre
straw berries. t-room house. pan
try. 2 chicken houses. incubator
house. hrnoder house. COW barn. 90
hens. loo ehicksne tooia fine
spring water This land h easy
cleared and only a short distance
from one Of the finest pleasure
resorts near the city, boats every
day. excellent wagon road aud
only two hours drive GO business
center, rural mail delivery.
81. 100 Five acres OF A Ne. 1 land.
all under cultivation. at Riverside
station. less than % minutes ride
from the city
$500 A fiNe-acre tract. close 10 cleo
trio line, only IS minutes ride
from city This e. Ne. / soil with
fine spring errek through u and
In a fine ueighhorhoad
ADAMS a NICHOLS,
Gil Washington Building.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-03
ACQUITTED nv COURT

John Mesweyn. indicated by the
grand Jury fur selling liquor g. "a
minor. was found not EulltY ~ STU
pcrlor Judge hell yesterday after
noon. NesNcyn waived his fiHht to
la Juicy The Judge held that the
evidence against him was inHufil
gicuF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-03

Don't use any oid Ice that comes
along when Yea can set Diamond
Tee af tbs same pFice You vii find
II free frum oil, and lasts this inHT
eat 49,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-03
Special Notice

Mrs. NJ TET'ZLOFF gives magnetic
massage treatment. diagnose dis
ease and gives one treatment free
every Monday morning. Circles
every Wednesday night. 1903
Fourth avenue.
FINE photos. so cents "a dozen this
week. 3 poses allowed. Open sun
DAYS. DuomE. 2gli First avenue.
WE STORE all kinds Of goods.
ThompHon Furniture Co. Inc, it27-
1929 lat ave
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-03

n rnu love yuur wife bay her
Jewel Steel HHHHH rhuFnpsnn f'ufs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-03

II you love your wife, buy her
jewel Steel Range. Thompson VI
utfnre Co. lf2T.f4z9 First ave
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-03

WANTED At once young man
win sufna experience sh home.
cooking and baking At fel PIKE
street Must be strictly sober and
industrious
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-03
no eung a COLO m one pAy

FHAs fzaHzfire fissnsa griniau FaHlsfs All
tfaEKlets fffHra thn waaHf n ~ Tails %
rufa " DIVES tsaatafN = % sasa
tas 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-03

Yer 3sts- Mtecefi L1eous
bNEAf iNuNu1ff0N aAiE = ths Hss
fssant FafnitaFe Co. sqssxte ftseuDa
eaas sogth oulas &C ths barstins e =
rstsf rusin. -htrh damaged esf iHsusnss
rphiie tarrsis. IL ear ins ttat VS. cur
ffsss sh snaeths petis. furniiufs.
stoves. RANGES. hraaers. ersFssfy waFe.
glassware knn al hrssshhtH fUfpishiuks
e. ehaut enaesenfh ~ thsif setuai salss
ssias In eur isss At sas..
FN1R EALE-sThrec hotsss. weight
from 100 "a 1870. harness. ncw =
seated hack Ring up Main 81 or
Inquire Wniia wallis reed Store.
South Seattle. after 10 a. W.
roR FAI.r-etssa. rane~.. carpets iesthss
ftafrs. tEt3es tuek r@aas. shew rassa
Nartfutfs ~ rtctatss A. hsf price col
ar FiSa street
otn nsw uaiasraal 0finesf :. here cali
sud - a. utsfard a paE. III seneca 81
We ARE NOT IN THE TRUST
ne S@ei q az s.ost salA sas!g.sH
for ti.o Ter cord at our yard.
south Seattle
NEWEf.f.s MILL a MFG. co.
south End Of Grant Street Bridge
FifHSfTTH Tor sale. cheap. ana
Tat for rent. ie0i fth ave. cor Pine
ron SALE-A pair OF horses. ex-
press wagon and harness. 22Q5is
First avenue.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-03

Il HANE 4 pair Of hnrHaa weighing
~. also two single horses. ur
alfeee for safe cheap Euins out
II business. Barn ga rear. 4ee1is
FIRST avenue.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-03
MARINE NEWS

Steamer Santa barbara sailed
this utafaing faf Iaaa Angeles aas
had earEu of Zoe ESQ fest 81 luu.
her aua la passengers.
Steamer Humboldt IL Que from
SkaEWHy tonight.
~ yea iaTr Fe4F Rsfs has AFF :
Jewel steel NsuEe Theupsau Fur.
Hlgufe Co. ttgf.tfza First 49,. -.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-03

1 Nj THE MAN.
No files In your home with my win
dow and door screens. tia Madi.
son. Phones Sunset. Main 100
independent II 1887. Randall,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-03
AVE REM ENJOY LIFE.

SAVE REM.
ENJOY LIFE.
OF ar own IN locality uhSrc wa nave
seed surreandnrs and the assurance
81 mnkinG money on your Investment.
,d I'm, s,sSs = ~, ha'1 ,s Beach on * sss
strife Lake Washington. Hundreds Of
families are moving In and bnlidins
hsmes large sawmln handy plenty q
ssli Cor SO. as and sioo At ts down aaa
o. month. finfs.ss iuilt also. Location
ls high and healthy, nshinE. boating.
plenty Woo , and water nice , ae.sssss.,
sidswaiks. etc. Everyons who iives At
Rainier leach Il happy. Take cars on
Washington stsset tsrs 70 Hides for one
at Rainier Beach. Or g, X. sturtaNant.
owner. $40 Boston bloch
1850 buys 76xi0O with l-room cot
taRe and bath, south OF Lake
Union. walking distance, fine
view.
ta00 for two fine lots south Of Wood
land Park.
gi2s each for lots near uchoolhouEe
at Green Lake,
.ssss.f t,,-!.-. .ae4 zar-s Easz ssart NeaE
HiImRn city. cleared and very
aiahtiy. fine view of Lake Wash
ington. This II an investment you
should not overlook.
QUAIHEfM a HOLMAN,
804 New York Block,
House and lot on Queen Anne hill.
new. for slio0. your terms,
10 acres Of fine land. acres In
Strawberries and fenced: $4,000, "A
bargain few days only.
( 3-room flats on Madison car line.
new $50.
TAYLOR COOK CO, AS Arcade.
CHEAP lots at sat IN at whitman city
only ~ minutes ride on oid Rentuu car
line on waHhinGtoa street, terms q
down. 81 monthly Come to-day. Large
warm once on srounds
10 acres OF fine land. acres in her
ries. all fenced. near Seattle, for
$500 A snap,
( flats OF rooms each, bath, pantry
storerooms and laundry, on Madi-
son car line.
TAYLOR COOK CO, as Arcade.
WE cnn locate you ON the best
homestead lands IN Washington
We have some good farms FOR sale
call on 4, II, Casey, a0G Pacific
| block, Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-03

.uCTioN SALE OF TIRE SEASON
ELEGANT FURNITURE To BE
SOLD on TUESDAY. THE 9TH
or MAY. AT f0t30 SHARP. ON
TIE premises. No, 1890 Second
avenue. between Pine and Stewart
streets. v. q. Bickerton g. co. viii
sell the contents OF no first class
furnished rooms. consisting in past
a. follows. Mahogany and oak bed
sets, hrnHs- mounted beds. bureaus.
commodes. bedding. extension
table. dining chairs, Hidehoard.
china closet. parlor suite. reception
chairs, bric-a -hrac. finc couch, eN-
ira fine folding bed. cost Si25, pic
tures. nre china. vcivet and Mo
quet carpets, rugs, rockers. very
fine upright piano, lace curtains.
portieres. kitchen furnishings. Ma
ieatle steel range. etc. The furni-
ture VIII be on view Monday be-
tween 3 and 6. r.. q. nickerton a
Coz. euctioneerH.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-03
Lost and Found
LOST ON the Goth a fhiida specs
tarina. liberal reward lla clay ~.


That your iHonfHiF salary ~ infHfnf san
BE- Increased ~ per cent W putting =
portion ~ Fouf savings af tpHuaana IA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-03
A. LAWRENCE
az. a.s.ss ...aa. ss~..f s.rss.
Classified Ads
A1.wAYe IN ~ 80.

Personals -
mffTER bt1sfIiI HfTTER
EGos. EGas
ALWAYS ~ THE LEAD
ALWAYS HAVE THE BEST
our fancy lowe or Washington
creamery. lbs. ssc. Yes. and rs
delicious Aiee very nice flgin
creamery he csc And our
FINE RANCH E9GS only sec q
dozen our black hen eggs are
known and talked about ali over
the city. Ask anyone aud they
VIII always tell you Go 10 the
caw Huttcr Store. You can always
depend on getting fancy butter
and the best af eggs They make
that their business and attend to
u themselves You VIII always
nud the crowd az the CaW Butter
Store. First and Pike
MISS ANDERSON. special tFaat-
n1euf for nervousness, rheumatism.
just arrived here. iooh Pike.
MISS WALKER. massage. baths.
electric and scalp treatment hay
View. i50tA FIRST
Fer Rent
ron isEAsi9-A iarre building suit
able for manufacturing purposes:
large piece Of ground with ~.
near Lake Union. VIII give lease
FOR five years
&C. 600 Three fiat buildings on sixth
avenue. bringing in "a rental Of $50
per month.
y 6. BYERs a CO.
2ab-2i % Arcade Huiiding
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-03

rHg STAR iSmuloymsnt once. ga isnsr-
son street can furnish the best help 90
The eity Dor quick service. phane Matn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-03

WANTED Family. with boy and
girls 60 work in wooden mills,
Kirkland Apply at mil or iii7
FIRST avenue.
The sun., 1903-09-27
TOY WATERING CARTS.
Some Of Them big Enough to he Drawn
by Goat, and Put to Practical Uses.


About as odd a thing in the way Of toy
as is to be found among the innumerable
toys, cheap and costly, produced nowadays
is the boys watering cart, which has been
out now for year or two, and Of which
many were sold In the season just ending
The boys watering cart is practical
toy that is used in the country, in garden
ing, or it may be In sprinkling paths or even
small roads Boys may operate it in their
own gardens or paths or they may under
take that work for their parents on the
family country place; for some Of these
watering carts, or wagons, are of capacity
OF half barrel or 70, and thus can really
sprinkle considerable water. They are
made in many sizes.
The larger sprinklers look just like any
street sprinkler, built on reduced scale.
They have the same cylindrical body car
ried on four wheels. sprinkling pipe with q
branch on either side. and there Is seat
on top; and the water, rs in any other
sprinkler. 10 controlled by a valve in the
usual way by pressure with the foot upon
an iron plate set conveniently in the dash
board in front of the drivers seat
These watering carts are provided with
tongue. 30 that they can be drawn by
hand, by other boys, the drivers younger
brothers, maybe, OF perhaps some Of his
friends from among the boys in tho
neghborhood. Or it may he that the boy
owner OF such a water wagon has shafts
fitted to it and drives goat.
A goat is an animal Of just about the right
size to look in proportion with a water
wagon Of the dimensions described and
with the boy likely to be seen perched on
the seat; and a goat drawn water wagon
with boy sittt ing on the forward end driv-
ing, and gravely shutting Of and turning
on water here and there as needed as he
goes along. makes sight that is at once
novel and interesting.
The sun., 1903-09-27
OTHER TROLLEIS THAN IRIS.
Things In the Country That Caught the
Eye Of a Man From Manhattan.

-The trolley car is everywhere now"
said man just back from his vacation,
"and among other things it is sprinkling
through the country a new line Of hardy.
resollte, nervy men in the shape OF the
motormen
Handling the power they do, and using
the most modern Of mechanical appliances,
the mot ormen, everywhere. come quickly
to be modern themselves. In the New
England city to which particularly refer
the motormen all had the cool, self-con-
tanned. easy, and at the same time quick
readiness Of their brothers Of the big burg
"They were metropolitan, distinctly,
and he business has made them so; and
there are men like this now scattered all
over the country, hardy and efficient men,
who, in way. might be said to be inland
what the sturdy fishermen are along the
shore. They are capable and up-to-date
lot, the motormen.
an the same New England city saw one
wrinkle in trolley car running that was
new to me. 1t had to do with making an
open car usable after a storm.
I'VE had had there tremendous, driving
rain st orm, and all the seats in this car were
filed with shallow pools Of water, so that
nobody could sit on them. People as they
got aboard all stood up, and held on to the
back Of the seat in front,
But then he conductor walked along he
foot board of the car and reversed all tho
seats. thus giving every passenger. If not a
seat To sit in. al least the back Of one to
sit on, or 10 lean against. II he wished.
A simple thing but a good thing. II may
be az old AZ he hills, but / never saw it
done before,
"On all the lines ] rode on in that city
they gave everybody time to get on and
of the cars. and the people commonly took
their time. and the conductors didn't seem
TO be- bit worried by this: but they made
up the ime thus lost by running like the old
scratch between stops. They know how to
run trolley cars; III fact, many Of these
mot ormen are beautiful runners handling
their cars with a precision and smoothness
that no New York motorman could excel,
and they unshackle on very slight provo
cation,
A thing that always seemed interesting
was the trolley sprinkler. The water was
put on he road through perforai ions in a
long pipe swung out from the side Of the
car, forward, like the spinnaker boom on
big yacht.
They can sprinkle over a very wide
sweep with this boom swung out at right
angle; or by trimming in the boom they
can sprinkle strip not 30 wide.
The sprinkler Is run rapidly, so as not
to waste water in drenching a street. II
is run so fast that the dust Of the street is
beaten up and driven ahead of the falling
water a II the time. TO see n trolley sprink-
Ter rushing along a broad street, with its
sprinkling boom out and water pouring
from it in a thin wide waterfall Of uniform
height like the sheet OF water falling over
a dam, and with a cloud Of dust constantly
rising before it like he spray before falling
any man 10 whom 1t is new; II interests me,
IN fact. just a. much now ~ ever"
The sun., 1903-09-27
BRIGHT DOG.
Reminds Its Master. When the whistles
Blow. That It's Time to Eat Dinner.

Hard by where some men were at work
digging a cellar in a city street there wss
dog, bull terrier, lying comfortably
half asleep. in the shade under tree.
The dog belonged to one Of the men
employed on the job, and 1t was taking
life easy while its master worked. But
when the whistles blew for IL o'clock the
bull terrier jumped to its feet and made
and halted before him and looked up at
him with an expression and manner that
said as plainly as it could have been ex-
pressed in spoken words
Don't you hear the whistle? It's
time to eat dinner"
The dog knows the significance OF the
whistles perfectly, and it does this every
noon
Maybe the bull terrier 70 thinking in this
twioe for itself to once for il master; but
it's y bright dog al ths ssnnS,
The sun., 1903-09-27
His Liberty Cost Him His Farm.

YORK, Pa, Sept. 2.-Hs two thousand
dollar farm and his other belongings are
the price of John Anstine's liberty. He
WAS recently acquitted upon the charge Of
numbering his wife, Priscilla, who was killed
in n wood near Red Lion, In May. 1902
AMI he had staked his all In defending his
life. He il now free man. but will have
to begin life all over again. All his property
was used IN paying lawyers' fees and other
expenses.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1903-05-28
SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES.

Kicker Classical Institute at Houlton, one
of the most thriving and successful prepar-
tory schools of the State, is planning to
eXpend S11, 200 on a new dormitory to ac-
commodate the increasing number Of stu
dents.
The sophomore hop of the University of
Maine will be held in Alumni hall, Orono,
May 10Th The committee consists OF Les
ter Hale Mitchell, Charles Lester Bailey,
Thomas Victor Hodges, Frank Leroy
Flanders, and John Augustine McDermott
The commencement exercises at the [. of
NJ. will be as follows: June 6, jnnior exhi-
bitiOn June 7, conv0catiOn and class day :;
June s, baccalaureate sermon June 9, fra
ternity receptions and reception of lresl-
dent Fellows; June 10, commencement con-
cert.
At meeting of the Tufts College Pub
fishing association May 18th, editors of two
publications were selected by competition.
Among the successful ones were Ernest I:
Witham, 'o4, of Cumberland Mills, Me-, and
Charles NJ. Chopin, FOG, of Rockland, Me-,
who We're chosen associate editors OF the
TrftS Waal-l,-
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1903-05-28
Fish Stories from Bootkbay.

A Young Georgetown lad named Tibidore,
only Is years old, caught a fine halibut
weighing over no pounds, off Hendrick' 5
Head light in the Sheepscott river, and sent
him down to one of our hustling fish deal
ers, A. {. MckoWn.
The sardne factories are doing some bus
mess this week. All are open and ready.
Bishop & Co., of the Boothbay Packing
Co., have had d few fish and Pickert Fish
Co., a few, but on the whole they have been
a little scarce as yet, but think the pros
poets are good.
All our high killer mackerelers have ar
rived to fit for Cape Shore.Capf. +. !.
McKown, Capt. B. H. Squirting, Capt. John
S. Seavey and Capt Roy Kimball. They
have all done as well as the best in the
South fishing, but hope to do better business
at Cape Shore.-Boothbay Register.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1903-05-28
COUNTY coRREspoN DENcE.
deferred from last week. ]
HALLDALE.

HALLDALE.
1t is expected that Rev. B. NJ. Edwards,
State Missionary, will preach here next
Sunday MI and Mrs. Fred M. Poland
returned last week from Medford, Mass,
where they spent the winter. Nv. M. Nose
moved last week from the hotel in Freedom
to his farm. -. Mrs. Ann White has gone to
Rome to visit friends. -. Leon l.. Perry has
returned from Auburn and is helping his
father on the farm. Fred Nj. Poland
preached here last Sunday.
THORNDIKE.
Harvest Moon Grange will have memo.
rial exercises next Saturday. Rev. IL.
Small and wife were guests of Mrs. Rebec-
ca Files Sunday noon. Bert ii. Stevens
was called home from Lowell, Mass,
Thursday by the serious illness of his wife.
80. W. II. Coffin was badly bruised about
the face and head by an enraged bull re-
Gently, and narrowly escaped serious inJu-
ries Alfred Hubbard had quite serious
i'll turn Sunday morning....T little
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Monroe has
been very sick, but is improving. DR.. Hurd
attends her. Rain is much needed. Many
farmers are planting on ground that IN
most seasons cannot be worked until the
middle of June. Blinn Hogan passed
SATURDAY. in Belfast Mrs. F. S. Hogan
and daughter were guests Thursday OF Mrs.
Jennie Gates. NV. n. Higgins attended
the Union Grange at jackson May 12th....
d anitl Kimball and wife Of jackson were
guests of MI and Mrs. Charles White Sat
urday..J. 5. Files and wife passed We'd
neStiay with friends in Troy.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1903-05-28
George Washington's Eappy Escape.

How mans whole life may be influenced
by tritling circumstance. Suppose Georges
father, instead of being sentimental old
cuss, on hearing that his son had been mon
ed him to the seclusion of the wood-shed,
and had then and there, with a shngle or
other convenient weapon, proceeded to tan
that portion of Georges anatomy which the
British were never permitted to gaze upon:
Instead of growing VI, to be the father OF
his country, he might have become morose
and sullen, and developed into life insur-
ance solicitor or an advertising agent or a
map pedler, or even fallen to still greater
depths of depravity. The moral of all this
is, that one should ever strive to tell the
truth, even at some personal Inconvenience,
especially when one is likely to be found
out anyhow-Simeon Ford in Everybody's
Magazine
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1903-05-28


Tie New York Comedy Company played
three nights in Riverside hail last week,
presenting the comedy dramas, "Wild Nab
or the stolen Child" ''The Hidden Hand
and sour English Cousin" The company
- under the management of Mr. Clifton
WhitmOre. The leading lady, Miss Pauline
Hammond, was Il favorite with the audience
from her first appearance ON the stage, and
was ably supported by the company. which
included the black-face comedian Othello
LinscOtt who is a fine dancer and singer.
Frank kenney, who has been at work in
straw shop in West Upton, Mass, has re-
turned to his home here. Mrs. George
Ripley has returned to her home in Bath
after "a visit of two weeks with her father,
Mr.. g. H. Page.... Mrs T. NJ Keller of
Thomaston was the guest recently of Mr..
and Mrs V Q. Keller. Frank Barker re-
turn el last week from Salem, Mass, with
his mother, Mrs. Tolman, who will spend
the summer on the farm. ...T The Stickney
Gunner boys played game of base ball with
our boys Saturday, which resulted in a score
OF u "a , in favor of the S. c, team. The
many friends Of Stillman \. Simmons are
glad to see him out again after a serious i'll
nesS..." The ground is awful dry is the
verdict of the farmers. Rain is certainly
much needed.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1903-05-28
NORTH TROY,

DR.. j. f. Cook of Unity was in town re-
GENTLY. Charlie Estes of Fairfield will
work for Frank Thompson on his farm this
season. Miss Belle Myrick, who was
quite sick last week, is reported to be i'm
proving. DR.. NJ. T. Dodge attended her,.
Mr.. and Mrs. Origen Lowell of Pittsfeld
were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Whitney Sunday. At the meeting of the
North Troy Reading Club, held with Mrs.
A S. Tyler May sth, the folio wing officers
were elected: President, Mrs. Otis b.
Rtoades; Vice presidents, Miss Angie Gar
celon and Mrs. Georgia Tyler Woods; Col
lector, Mrs. Myrtle Carleton; Treas, Mrs.
Grace Gray; Librarian, Mrs. Gertrude Cook.
After the close of the business of the Club,
fine entertainment was listened to, consist
ing of a recitation by Miss Lucy Racklitfe,
song by Miss EdWina Garcelon, recitation
b. Miss Blanche Myrick, closing with a
song by Misses Belle and Blanche Myrick.
The next meeting will be held Friday, June
18th, at the home of Mrs. Frank Conner,
West Troy.