davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-04
POLICE PUT STOP
TO MOSCOW MEETING
l ~. Assnnlnted.press.


MOSCOW September a.-l'hc pollre to-
night entered n private house ana stoppeu
II injecting Of members Of he Moscow,
Ic,nstvo Congress. which bud been cnileu
should Take towards the protected ma
ationul assembly. Among those At tns
meeting were Prince Dolgoronki, Frlnce
trroubtt skov and Prince Lvoff.
The three princes named iu the fore
going dispatch nre marshals Of the
mobility. THEY wer. delegates from the
.tll-Rnssi,n Iemstvo Congress-, which,
in June last presented an address TO
Emperor Nicholas, calling for reforms.
TO which the Emperor cordially replied
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-04
Case in Indian Territory.

LITTLE ROCK, ARK, September B.
Major General w. II. Haynes, command
Ing the Arkansas militia, which Is fur
nlshing the guards to enforce the State
quarantine. was officially Informed to-
day Of the existence Of a case of yellow
fever at Maysville, /. T., and immcdi-
ately gave orders to the guards to tight
en- the quarantine. Mississippi and Lou
isiana. Florida and Atlanta. Ca, have
been declared infected territory by the
State Board Of Health.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-04
iUCIblS @UL to.Uteg' :, - N
Soul-Stirring Speech.
Installed AS Teacher.

Rev. Mr.. Martin Schmidt was ordained
and installed yesterday morning as
teacher Of bethlehem German Lutheran
School, corner Sixth and Clay Streets:
Mr. Schmidt is n graduate of Teachers
Seminary, at Addison, Ill.
b Rev. Mr. w. f. Menschc, pastor OF
Bethlehem Evangelical Lutheran Church,
delivered sermon yesterday morning
Q nthe theme, THE Christians Duty Of
Church Education.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-04
Incendiary Fire.

(3y Associated IfeSsp
ALBANY, GA, September a,-rCaptaIn
p D. Boyd. Of l.eary, Ga was The
victim last night OF ON, one Of I'm, the most as,
'thls sect.sn, suffering the loss of a
mod modern barn stockade and othef out
buildings, together with twenty1,three fine
mules twelve mllch COWS Wllh calves.
dollars worth of wagons, buggies, farm
implements and food Siuifs captain
! l4oyd estimates his loss az Sl5,00A without
Insurance. t--.-.a ~ ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-04
PASTOR GARDNER
WELCOMED HOME.
--.> ~-.--- --------.
Grace Street Baptist Cohgrega-
ton Gives Pastor l5htl,usi-
astic Greeting.
THE ASSEMBLY IN LONDON y
Dr., Pitt Gives Account Of Worlds
Congress il Albert, Albert
Hall.
The ASSEMBLY IN LONDON

A. Immense congregation assembled
In i night i { Grace street Baptist Church
~ wciron,e lis pastor, DR.. Charles ..
"a rd,,or Who has lust arrived IN Ricll-
,mond. nfter having attended the lSap-
lists Worlds Congress- whlell Y ~ ny -
Albert's Hail, London, N June ne.
~ n n PIT, editor or the Religious
11arald. and Professor william a.. lihr-
ris. Of Richmond College OCCUPIED .,o
mini, IN turn as representatives OF nc
lconuregntlon, Professor Harris spoke
nrst. His remarks were briaf ana ,l. up hn
nroprintc lie said In part l, y, :, i, ~ ~,
vniced Inc sentiment or the churcn Wi i1r
he expressed his gadness nt see'i lSs, M
Gardner again; that tNi I, n" ssinns arc In
w ,,as,o i,i npnrcciated best when gone the
sneaker then presented Pr NV 70 ny ny,
audence As one ,n VINO c not omlttnr cdr
tain particulars which woulu ~ Ia
ihrovgh modcsty, by the pastor. ~, Iie
r ,,rht hand 20 Of Fellowship to Or. Card
- Sent the Right Man.
4 Dr. pitts cxordum may be summarize ,;;,,
&c 3ierse expression Of his congratula.
ton Of the church IN sGnaing 70 ,,a .rJu rra
a man so well lquallllcd " u'su l = F.
tho duties Of a representative aa IT, Dr.
It Dr. FIT Fit spoke Of the magnitude Of t d
congress. 1t was notable h r,, op,s s,a
i tional meeting in the history Of the
baptist denomination; 1t was EreM l.,,,, ~
that bctokened new era OF grown ,ls
and co-opcratlon, as lep sn,a -, *
Continued the talkar ran like an electf1 l
thrill through the yast a after snea
| .antif,od IA tho aarncst spirit and broad
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-04
Quarantine Raised.

"a -|--|"T IEy NHSUEIHVNI II V5s'1 N
MOBILE, ALA. September 3.When
fever was announced ut Atlanta, Mobile
nut on quarantine, pending further nves-
tigation, That quarantine has been lifted
and Mobile has no quarantine now
against Atlanta.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-04
ore Killed; Another Hurt.

NIt5 I iBy Assoc1ntcu l,rEssJ zo,a
ysans shot sns h''siS
ara saGRhs her hG Sa ae,e wns 81 81 Whtms
M y h mia liz desperate from York,
WiIIe, s. q. The shooting anpeaIn1a "a :
lave Seen wlthout pro oeaeG wbl aat At.
himself was slightly Wounaeu rrs Mdn,i and
tempting to escape ZIG WAS ~ go "
is now In jail here. ~, no sout
Carolinn authorities for shooting t"o
white lnen. - -. ~ -L.-..l. \
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-04
Found BY Track.
iEN Associated PreEs.l

sEpALlA, MO, Sept, a,rzWarrsn .a ip, ne
to-day was found uneonscl9ss a1 ni sDf itnl.
road tracks near ripton, having he zen
picked up and carried twenty seyen mus ivn
TWrInn anid he had been struck by an east
bo 5'11 st Train in he outskirts o. sedalia
and hurled on the pilot, and knew n9a3,',inE
more unlil found and revived near ilP'oh'
IIn NAV die, afs.H+s d ..5e-. -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-04
Two New Cases.
(By Associated Press.

VICKsBURG, MISS. September a..
Two cases Of yellow fever We're reported
to-day, making n total Of five under
treatment. Boths'of the new cases are
negroes. One lives near the original point
OF infection and the other in the east
end of the town.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-04
Town Infected,

(BygAssociated Pressl
=. aaclared TO be infected with plague.
n ~ have been ten cases among the
natives. from which five deaths resulted,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-04
LOCAL OPTION ELECTION
ORERED IN POCAHONTAS
s,oc,,,to The Times Dispatch.)

pOCAHONTAS, VA, September 3;-
Jndre Henson has fixed the date for me
local option election at Pochhontas Ms as
diuiand an the question AZ least so ful
as anyone is able 10 judge, and ooth
sidcs will put up Il warm flght,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-04

riotlng would occur. they had Just been
entertained hS the city, ind we're nrcoin-
panied by their wives and chlld children.
There were many innocent victims Wo-
mon being included among them.
The Republican journal., 1905-06-15
MAINE UNIVERSALISTS


Hold their State Convention in South Paris.
Members and representatives OF the
JTniyersalist churches of Maine gathered IN
South Paris June 9th for the annual meeting
of the State Universalist convention
Pres. C. S. Hichborn of Augusta respond
ed to an address of welcome by Rev. j. II.
Little, the local pastor. Reports were heard
from the executive committee, treasurer,
Women's Christian union, Westbrook SEMI
nary and the fellowship committee.
There were present So delegates, repre-
senting SO churches, with total OF 200 from
out of town. The reports showed oalance
of $3.50 in the treasury, and Sl0,4lo IN the
hands of the trustees. 1hese Officers were
elected:
Pres. Merrill NJ. Drew, Portland; vice
pres.. Rev, H. S. Whitman, Brunswick, and
Everett L. Philoon, Auburn; sec, Key f.
f. Barton, Bethel; treas, NJ. L: CoolIdge'
Portland ; trustee, George 1refethen' fort-
land.
The occasional sermon was preached IN
the afternoon by Rev j. F. Albicn, DID, OF
Portland, followed by the communion, con-
Quoted by Rev. j. II. Little and Rev. ). IT,
Davis of Norway.
Addresses were delivered in the evening
by Rev. f F. Pember of Bangor ana Rev.
S. II. Atwood, ID, of Boston.
In connection with the second days SEES
sion a meeting of the Woman's Union Mis-
sionarv Society was held with the presi-
dent, Miss Mary f. Beai, presidlng
A memorial service was held for Rev. w;
W. Hooper of Portland, who for several
years was State missionary. Rev +. f.
Barton presided at this service.
Much of the convention business was
taken up 1t was voted that the next annu-
al meeting be held at Biddeford.
Late in the afternoon the delegates were
taken for an hours sail on Lake tennessee
waSSee at Norway.
At the evening meeting gu address was
given by Rev A. Gertrude Earle of Dover,
and by Rev. c. G. Miller of Woodfords:
The latter's subject was ga Method OF
Raising Money for Current Church Sup
port"
"Ffteen Years of Missionary Work in
Name" was the subject of an address by
Rev. ". S. Whitman, LII. d., OF Bruins
wick at the closing session today OF the
State Universalst Convention. Rev. J. b.
Reardon of Oakland spoke on possibilities
in the work of the District Superintend-
ent.'' Discussions followed each address,
A sermon was preached by Rev II. =.
Townsend of Westbrook. Convention busi-
ness was also taken up. Only routine mat
ters were considered and adjournment was
taken late in the afternoon.
The Republican journal., 1905-06-15
WALDO COUNTY CROPS.

Troy-While some orchards have
MANY trees that have not blossomed.
Some of our farmers lost several of
their best Baldwin trees the past Win
ter. But few Baldwin trees have bios
somed. The pear, plum and cherry
trees have been loaded with blossoms.
There was a plenty of sunshine while
the fruit trees were in bloom and it
seems as if more bees than usual
worked among the blossoms. Grass
never was better. We have had plenty
of rain and it came just as it was
needed. Most farmers are nearly
through planting, some all through.
More sweet corn than usual has been
planted but the crows have made sad
havoc in many fields, taking the corn
before it was above ground. One
farmer has tried the experiment of
several bushels of corn and thus pre-.
vented them from taking what he had
| planted. Many have early potatoes
and peas above ground and have hoed
them. Wild strawberries bid fair to be
an enormous crop May the year enc
as prosperously as it has commenced
for the farmers.-B. F. II.
North Searsport-All farming is wei
along at this date. Grass looking we'll
Apple trees in full bloom. More pota
toes planted in Waldo county than las
year. Labor in good demand. Worl
on the B. & A. road is booming, alst
work at Mack's Point. Now is goo(
time to repair and build roads; worl
done now is much better than later on
A. s.
The Republican journal., 1905-06-15
BERTHA A. PARTRIDGE,
Proprietor Evergreen Cattery

Proprietor Evergreen Cattery.
Under the caption of Successful
Women" The Sioux City, Iowa Jour
nal OF June End publishes the following
sketch: Miss Partridge is a daughter
of Freeman Partridge, and both father
and daughter have been frequent and
ever welcome contributors to The Jour-
nal:
Miss Partridge of Stockton Springs,
Me-, was formerly a school teacher and
a graduate of the Eastern State n ormal
school, Castine. Like many of her sex
she was fond of cats, and during her
leisure hours she took pleasure with
them. In consequence OF her close at
tention and combining work in her
school her health broke down. While
confined to her house it occurred to hel
that there was more money in raising
cats than in teaching school, and so she
found it. Commencing in small way
with Angora cats, imported from Per
sla, she now has quite large farm
where she gives them freedom through
the day, but at night she has them all
housed in her cattery. Few persons
can realize the amount of business anC
PAOiio VI ~ Seso AtslH Ill, CopCCldlly VI lllS
bred stock. Probably no person, Ger
tainly no woman, carries on so extern
| sive a business in cats as does Miss
| Partridge. She has become an expert
cat physician, understanding all theil
ailments and how to attend them in
sickness. She thoroughly loves hel
work and it is interesting to watch hel
care for her cats and kittens. Many a
child in the slums and some even in
better places are not as we'll looked af.
ter as are Miss Partridge's kittens.
Every dish is washed after their meals
as nicely as in a we'll ordered home.
Every room in the cattery is as clean as
if some child were living in it. No
cross words are spoken to her pets, con-
sequently they love their mistress and
come at her call. The color of the cats
somewhat determine their value. The
solid colors bring the highest price. 1t
has been often said that a dog has to be
licensed and legally is of value and that
a cat is not, but when one sees the f.
lines that are raised upon Miss Part
ridges farm they will certainly say
that they are very valuable. She could
not very well carry her cats and kittens
upon tine road as samples, so she mas
tered the art of photography and sends
out photographs of them to prospective
| buyers.
The Republican journal., 1905-06-15
Nl<TEEsTOiT.

Jane. wife Of John Howden, died at her
l,on,. Wednesday morning. She had been III
feeble health lor some years but her death
came very suddenly. Mrs. Bowden was an
excellent woman and a faithful member OF
th4. Methodist church. She leaves to mourn
their loss d husband and one daughter Fu-
a4lal services were held at her late residence
Friday afternoon, conducted by Rev, Harry
fIill.. susan. wife of c. +. Hussey, passed
away sunday afternoon. The immediate
,4,.>,- If her death was peritonitis, though
vie 'la5 a-er an invalid for some time. Mrs.
sius,-v WAS @reatly beloved and leaves a
lal.s4- circle of friends. She was member
If t'ushirs( hapter, Eastern Star, and OF the
" t. T. J..Mrs Granville Grant return
ed last week from boston, where she spent
the winter. She was accompanied by her
spu-in-1aw. Ernest Howe. and his wife ana
LITTLE son. who will make a visit OF some
Werks....A little daughter was born to Mr..
and Mrs. Ernest Damon Monday.
The Republican journal., 1905-06-15

Miss Anna Drjnkwater, teacher OF ex
perience, is teaching school in the lower
Drinkwater district. The school was dis
continued several years ago on account of
the small number of scholars.
Miss Hattie Gilman of Liberty has been
boarding with Mrs. Annie Batchelder at the
Cove during the winter and is so well pleas
ed with the surrounding conditions that
she thinks of spending the summer there.
The Nolthport Hotel will open this week
and will be as in former seasons conducted
by F. L. French of Winterport, who will be
assisted by his wife. The house has been
nut in fine condition and the outlook for the
season is good.
Capt Charles f. Drink water and Charles
n. Bird have bought the bay coaster Lizzie
of the Administrative Of the estate OF the
late VIM. L. Howe of Lincolnville, and
after making some needed repairs will load
lime casks for Rockland.
F, A. Rhodes and wife, Annie Halves,
Mrs. Eta P. Dickey, Charles Crockett and
wife and Mai Hassan went to Castine Fri
day to attend the graduating exercises OF
the Normal school. Miss Beulah Rhodes OF
this town was one of a class OF "a females
and males who graduated.
Capt. Frank McCabe, sailing master OF
Mr.. Norman Whites yacht, that has been
hauled out at Camden, has painted and
otherwise put her in first class conditloh
and has her moored at the Cove awaiting
the arrival of Mr. White, who is soon ex-
pected for cruise.
Late arrivals at Temple Heights; collins
McCarty and wife, Mrs Mary A. Boynton'
Mrs. Lucy A. Corthell and Mrs. Nellie Has
kell of Rockport, who will occupy the CHI
cottage for the season; Mr.. Oliver Good
win. wife and two sons, Nj. c. and q. ). OF
Portland, will make stay of two weeks at
the cottage owned by them.
Rev. and Mrs. |. II. W. Wharf, are at
their cottage ON the Methodist Campground
for the summer. Mr.. Wharf is in poor
health and will not serve as superintendent
this season. The public pay station OF the
New England telephone will be in their
cottage and the proper connection was
made for service last Thursday.
The Republican journal., 1905-06-15
NORTHPORT NEWS.

W. L. Lathrop and wife recently arrived
from Boston for an uncertain stay.
Helen NJ. PIERCE of Boston is spending
her 10Th season at the Julia Pendleton farm.
Jesse Priest, our road commissioner, with
a crew of horses and men, is repairing the
roads in town.
Mr. and Mrs James Starbird of Bangor
are at their cottage and expect to stay until
late in the fall.
Mrs. Alice Pol from Old Town arrived
Saturday by steamer Golden Rod for visit
with Mrs. George Benson.
Capt. II. W. Chapman, one of our smart
young men, is having his vessel, the c. Tay-
lor, Sd, painted at the Cove.
Mrs j. L. Stearns of South Lagrange is
occupying her neat cottage and will remain
for the season, if her health permits.
Stockton Springs seems to be the objec-
4ive point. Charles 0. Dickey sent two
buck board loads of sightseers there last
week.
c. O. Dickey' two buck boards took eight
cen from the Belfast schools to Swan lake,
Saturday. They report a very pleasant
time.
c. O. Dckey is repairing the streets of
| the Methodist Camp Ground. The town APP
| propriated $500 to be expended upon the
grounds.
Mrs. n. II. Rhoades of Rockland, who is
sick at her brothers S, is thought to be slowly
recovering. She is attended by DR.. Benz.
Colson of Bangor.
Mr.. w. l. Clements of Old Town and Col
Bangs of Augusta arrived Saturday and
are domiciled at the Star cottage. Theil
wives are expected soon.
Mrs. Ida Munroe, daughter of R. A
Packard, who has been dangerously i'll al
her fathers, is somewhat better and hopes
are entertai ned that she will recover.
A. W. Hassan has opened the store KEEP
by the late William F. Thomas and will
keep variety of groceries, which will be
great convenience to the jewellers at tn
Heights.
Miss Florence Bartlett of Hope, VIII
taught school at Browns Corner last yea
and is at present teaching at the Beach
Lincolnville, visited Mrs. Lou Elwell, Sal
urday and Sunday.
Capt. Henry S. Pendleton and wife, VIII
have been stopping in Boston during tn
past winter, are both quite feeble, but az
very fortunate in having dutiful daughter
: Martha, to care for them.
The Republican journal., 1905-06-15
MONROE.

MONROE.
Rev. Ashley A Smith of Belfast will de-
liver a memorial sermon to the Odd Fellows
SUNDAY. June h,..Mr. Henry r. Dawson
will speak at the church the first Sunday in
each month, if desired, if his health per-
mitS.... LOYAL Lodge of Rebekahs did fine
WORE J une 18th with their new degree staff
in taking in candidate before a full lodge.
There are several candidates ahead. 80. The
Monroe ". c. T. [. will observe flower day
at th4 Grange hall, June 10th, and have in
vited tie Ellngwood's Corner Union to meet
Will thein. A fine program will be carried
plit.. Forty-four from Loyal Rebekah Lodge
attended the district meeting in Unity last
Friday and were highly entertained. IA.
H. Mayo viii visit Dir. and Mrs. Holt this
week .,.. Mrs. Blanche Stevens and two
children are visiting her sister in St AL
oans. .....Nss Ethel Chase, who has been
attending the Normal School in Pennington,
viii return home this week .... Children
Day was observed at the church June 18th
by the Sunday school, with the following
program;
song, "Happy Greeting to All,'' Choir
Prayer by superintendent.
Rec, "Children's Day."
Mrs. Johnson's class
Rec, Little Blades of Grass
Mrs. Belle Palmer
Rec, ''His Lambs
Mrs. EVE Twombly's class
Song, ''Sweet By and By,"
Choir and school
Rec, 81 Told Him No. Willard Whitney
Rec, ''W elcome Little Daisies"
Phillis COlsOI
Rec, "What Was It?" Freddie Palmer
Singing by choir and school.
Rec, -Four Bobolinks," Freddie Billing:
Rec, "Poor Wife She is Dead"
Goldie Whiting
Rec, III Put it OFF, Mark Chas,
Rec, "Never Mind" Clarence Dickey
Rec, Jessie Curti
Song, Rock OF Ages Maud Simpson
Rec, "Too Little to Come In,''
Beulah Ritchi
Rec, repeating 23d Psalm and song,
"Could We Tell It," Mrs. Billings elias
Rec, Mrs. COlson's class, and singing,
Golden Sunbeams"
Quotations from the Bible by Bible class
and teachers.
Cornet and organ solo,
Mrs. Richie and PutnaI
Song, "GOOd Bye" School and choi
The Republican journal., 1905-06-15
NORTH SEARSPORT ITEMS.


Leon f. Moody has moved his family tc
Pout Town.
We hear that our neighbor Frank H
Cleaves and family are to move to Sears
port village
Misses Ruby and Rose Jarrabee of Pros.
pect were in town last Saturday, the guests
of Mrs Marion Mathews.
MI and Mrs. Jesse Nickerson of Boston
were in town last Saturday visiting rela
tives and friends.
Nh and Mrs. Fred A. Scribner came ul
from Camden last Saturday to visit his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. II. T. Scribner.
Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Clements were called
to Swanvile last week to see her sister
Miss Ethelyn Moody, who is dangerously
i'll.
Mrs Susan Towle, formerly of this town
is visiting her old neighbors. She spent tEt
past winter with Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Cot11
of Monroe
Geo Partridge has bought fine span OF
Percheron horses which weigh 800. They
are half brothers and were raised il
Houlton.
In the wedding notice Of Miss Goldie
/ Robbins in last weeks locals it stated thai
she graduated from the Searsport High
school in 1894 should have read 1904.
DoDGE's CORNER. The Ladies' Benefit
Society was well attended at the last meet
ing. over forty partook of a fine supper
The next meeting will be with the pres
dent, Mrs Ellen Scribner on the Afternoon
of June 18th. Rev. c. W. Wallace will
hold service at the church next Sunda,
evening. Mrs. Susan Towle is in tow
visiting her numerous friends.
The Republican journal., 1905-06-15
Expe1s Worms
.September 28. 1903.

September 2S, 1903.
Dear Sirs:-
have used the True 81. F." At
woods Bitters for nearly year for my
little girl. She used to have zvorms and
would be sick three or four days at a
time. I began the use of the True 81.
F." Medicine and she has not had a
spell since.
Yours truly,
MRS. IDA M. MASON,
Clinton, Me.
Children who do not thrive on good
food should be watched for worms.
Use small doses of 81. F." until you
get results.
The True IL. F." Atwood's Bitters,
IS cents.
The Republican journal., 1905-06-15

Mrs. NJ. A. p Sayward is visiting
relatives in Belfast. Mrs. Ellen Ward has
been very sick with appendicitis, Her con-
tition was slightly improved Saturday, ana
some hopes are entertained OF her recovery.
....flor station agent. Arthur Jackson, and
his Wife are visiting relatives in Augusta
AMI Winthrop for few days Otis Cros-
IU las bought the piece Of land with barn
rh-14an of /. G. Monroe and cOntemplates
budding house in the near future. Miss
Minnie Lambert was the guest saturday
and sunday of Mrs. Il. F. Jaynes in Water
v!lte... Mrs Alfred Howard and her
daughter, Mrs. Peter Harmon, were guests
Friday of Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Reynolds in
I-rfty..-.Miss Ida Washburn, who has
Ueel visit ~ Mrs. G. Is. Cox the past week,
returned to Waterville Saturday. Mr..
Peter Ilarmoli, Dr Il. 2. Hurd and A. w.
Wand are giving their buildings new coat
of Doris Bartlett, the little daugh-
rpr If Nj. and Mis-. +. /. Bartlett, is quite
sick. pr Hurd attends her.. Mrs. Barnes
ut lowa.accompanied by her granddaughter,
Miss Barnes arrived Thursday to pass the
summer w All net 1duGilttI, MIS- ~ "a
Myers Rev, X. A Myers went to Boston
lasr week to meet them and escort them
her+.... 'Bennett'', a sheep owned by Ross
Z. II -gius, sheared - pounds of wool. A.
: Higgins has several sheep which sheared
40 pounds each. -. Mrs. Howard Hurd en-
tertaiued company from Benton recently.
The base ball game between the Thorndike
and Freedom boys, saturday, was won by
the Thorndikes. n. Higgins passed
SATURDAY in Belfast,