davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-05-30
LATEST SONGS AND PIANO MI.

sic 1Oc. New Music every day. 100 copies
Dorothy Vernon" Waltz 15c each.
Latest Hit. All the music from Peggy
frsin Ssifaris". All. musical merchandise
Ut cut prices. Frank a. Dennis. 2333 Water
Ste up stairs. MaY10dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-05-30

HORSES FROM 100 TBS. TO 1900 TBS.
70 head to select from. Frank E. Ice. at
the o. r Wclln,an place maySlti
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-05-30
-ONE SET SA!NTSBURY'S

edition of Balzac's WOrks. IT. volumes:
one set University edition OF Shake
Spares Works. IL volumes; one set Eflt
ish Poets u volumes VIII be sold very
cheap. These are hlsh-clasS books. prac-
tically new. in tine condition, and would
max. a splendid addition TO any library
Address 'Looks," Journal Office.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-05-30

\ LARGE TRACT OF LAND, WITH
five tenement houses thereon. situate on
cushnnc Heights. being very slightly and
near the Cotton Mill. with a chance to
erect flvc or Sin more houses on the tract
of land. Apply to Thomas J. Lynch, At
tOrney at-IAw. Augusta. Maine. mSdtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-05-30

class for walks drivcWIys ana m'sons'
use. | nm also prepared to do all kinds oi
light and hsarf 4e;sGi .Wrrk: Abstraction
Ad,,r, IS, {. 4. Cay. q Center
St CITY. Tel. I'll arly2i,liWf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-05-30

t'nUse LOIS ~ TIE WILLIAMS
field. between Western Ave and Green 81
". B. Chase.
ma ysd1rnos
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-03-30

.WANTEI--A irrge-sized dunn cart IN firSt-
class condition. with pole for pair Of horses.
Apply g Alderman John Mckenzie, Chairman
OF supply Committee fet4
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-03-30
WEDDING AT MARSHFIELD.
Harriet 1. Cole Married to +. H. Prouty
Of Burlington.

Marshfed, March 30.One 81 the
prettiest weddings ever performed ia
this village took place last evening when
Miss Harriet L. Cole, only daughter Of
Alr. and Mrs. T. w. Cole. was united ii
marriage with Fred H. Prouty of Bur-
lington. The ceremony Was performed
at o'clock in the Jniversalist church
by the Rev II. n SbeaH ii Plainfield
The full ring service. was used.
The church which was beautifully
decorated with flowers, was flied with
friends Miss Josie Mute NAG maia ~
honor and the bridesmaids were Miss
Edith Smith and Miss Grace Wooster.
The wedding march was played by Miss
Lou Miller. Charles Cole, brother of
the bride, James N. English Of Cabot
George BollesN Of Montpelier and d.
Ward Carver Of 2arre were ushers. Fol.
lowing the ceremony reception was
held at the home of the bride and 4
collation. was served
The bride is one of Marshheld's most
popular young ladies'. The groom il
travelling salesman for hardware
firm OF Burlington. Mr.. and Mrs. Prou-
ty left this morning on their wedding
trip and on their return win reside in
Burlington.
The best wishes Of their many friends
here 60 with Them
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-03-30
TALK OF THE TOWN.
Local Happenings Tersely Told for Busy
Readers.

Local Happenings Tersely Told for Busy
Readers.
New wash goods at Abbott's.
New shirt waist suits at ABbott's.
Pony hose for boys and misses a
Fits.
See the lace you buy for SC on Satur
day at Vaughan's.
Have you seen the handsome coat,
and silk suits at Fittsi
Ladies' and gentlemen's solid COL,
watches at +. E. Burr & Co.'s.
The call for meeting of Central Labol
Union will be found in another column.
The Duchess trousers at AfcWhorter',
are the best made. Prices, s1.00 t.
Our soc neckwear beats anything evel
sold in this city for the money. Moore
& Owens.
Regular Zoe ginghams are going tc
be sold at Perry's on Saturday for only
Sc per yard
picked team from this city will roll
a matched game of candle pins against
q Montpelier team at Bascomb's ALLEYS
at Montpelier tonight.
Bear in mind that G. NJ. Winch's class
Of boys in the Congregational Sunday
school will entertain YOU in an enjov-
able way at the church parlors tonor-
row evening.
Principal 0. X. HOLSTER and wife.
Miss Eliza q Isham and Mrs. Carleton
Kline Of Goddard seminary left this
morning for Boston to attend the Cod.
dard club banquet Of Tufts college to.
morrow night.
At the Congregational church parlors
Friday evening the boys OF Mr.. Winch's
Sunday school class will present an at
tractiYe literary and musical pro-
gramme. Refreshments win be served.
The admission is ten cents.
The injunction that was granted IN
a chancery case to Edwin Lane Of Mont.
pelier against Chester Wood and Others
including the Montpelier and Wells Riv.
er railroad, was dissolved in court by
= uu5N -s&uitnOh Yesterday.
The annual general meeting Of the
Granite City Quoting club will Be held
az the old cooperative store, up stairs.
on Saturday evening, April 1st, at $50
O'Clock prompt, All members and in
tending members are requested to be
present, as business which has to be
done is Of the greatest Importance. Jas.
M. Gauld, Sec,
The FIRST game Of base ball on the
Montpelier high school schedule il with
Spaulding high school Of this city, 10
be played May 3. The Montpelier team
III already practicing in the J. NJ. G.
A. gymnasium. Six Of last years team
are back in school and are trying for
the team. George Pitiin, the manager
has already arranged fourteen games.
George X. Hall, the favorite colnedi-
IN, IN "A Ragged Hero" one of the most
successful comedy dramas on the road
viii be the attraction at the Barre OPP
,ra house April Sd. "A novelty III COM !
'dy dramatic sensations is furnished in
The third act Of this play when the
heroine, bearing reprieve for her low |
j, who il about to mount the scaffold. |
casts down hill to the prison, cross
ng railroad track as the fast express
hunders by and escaping death by the !
raction OF q minute. This effect Is l
ngeniously and picturesquely contrived
nd invariably sets audiences IN an
Iproar.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-03-30
TALK OF THE TOWN.

Willis Bean went to Boston today on
a visit.
G. =. Chapman went to Rutland to-
day on a business trip.
J. = McFeeters went to White River
Junction today on business.
I.ere win be an adjourned meeting
Of the a. Q. H., tonight at 1880 sharp.
james 1Iinehey of Hydevile is visit
ing his sister, Mrs. W. NJ Fraser.
Miss Nellie stoughton went to North
field this afternoon to visit relatives.
Mrs James Hall is very sick with
measles at Cash NIartain's farm at
Plainaeld.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Lascor went to
Proctor last night to attend the funeral
Of her father,
Arthur MeEnany has returned from
81 Adams, whore he went to visit his
father, who is i'll.
Special communication Of Granite
Lodge No. IS, F. and A. NJ, Friday
evening, March 81, at z O'Clock. Work
second degree.
The ladies union of the Uniyersalist
church held a very successful new sugar
social in the yestry last evening. There
was large attendance and the sugar
which was furnished BY George Richard
son, was pronounced very fine
Word was received yesterday from
Mrs. :. Ii. Forsythe, who was operate
on Tuesday at the Mary Fletcher hos
pital at Burlington that the opera
ton is thought to have been successful
and she is doing nicely.
A woman's auxiliary To the Hiberni-
ans has been formed in Montpelier with
thirty members. The officers are
President, Miss Mary Flanagan; vice
president Miss Annie Kelly; recording
secretary, Mrs. A. b. Carrow financial
secretary, Miss Annie Flaherty; treas
rer, Mrs. John O'NeilI.
Angelo Scampini says the report
printed in one Barre and one Montpelier
paper that he went bail for Groton par
ties charged with violation Of the Iiu-
uor law is not so. He says that no
one in, trouble charged with violation
Of the liquor law need apply toshim for
bail. He carries a heavy mortgage on
his property and cannot 20 bail for
anyone.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-03-30
Barre Rangers Football CHI.

4 meeting will be held On Monday.
April 3, at $3.50 sharp in Scampini.s
store, Berlin street. Business: election
OF officers, correspondence to consider,
tour Of CALIFORNIAN f. G. Of Holyoke and
other important business. Let every
member be present. Amy one wishing
TO become . member may send III his
name 10 Secretary Jas. I. Bennett.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-03-30
The BARRE DAILY TIMES
THURSDAY, MARCH 80, 1905.
weather Prediction.

FAIR tonight, except showers in north
west portion. Friday fair Light winds,
generally southwest
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-03-30
TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION.

WANTED = Experienced man to work on
I I Must be good mixer. B /. Robinson.
West Hill, Barre VT Tzfe
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-03-30

FOR SALE House. neary new. with seven
rooms and bath on com MI Hi Inentrg. r
Aymet j, Humbert street Iate
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1905-01-05
one, and now the service is much more sat-
isfact0ry. JET. Alexander is superfnten-

one, and now the service is much more sat
isfact0ry. JET. Alexander is superinten-
dent.
The annual reunion of the Drink water
family was held at the farm of Ansel Wads-
worth, Aug. 25th; of the Herrick family
at Equity Grange hall, Sept. 9Th; of the
Hadley family Sept. LIST, with Mr.. Stephen
P. Hadley in North Belfast.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. S. Piper observed the
5Oth anniversary of their marriage at their
home in East Belfast June 18th.
Mr.: and Mrs. W. H. Clifford observed
the 4Oth anniversary of their marriage July
oath by family gathering at their home on
N0rthpOrt avenue.
The Prohibition county convention was
held in Belfast July Both Democratic, Aug.
9th and Republican Aug 9th. The vote of
Belfast at the September election was Cobb,
Republican, 546; Davis, Democratic, 1867
Woodbury., Prohibition, s. The Republi-
cans held one rally and the Democrats two
during the State campaign. Hon. c. W.
Davis. Democratic candidate, for Governor,
spoke Aug. 9th, and Hon. Elliot N. Ben
son, Democratic candidate for Representa-
tive to Congress, and Hon. +. F. BrOussard
OF Louisiana Sept. Sd. The Republican
Washington Gardiner of Michigan. Bel
fast's vote at the Presidential election was
Republican, 1877, Democrat, 1866; Prohibit
ton, 8; Socialist, 6; Peoples, 2.
The Belfast Free Library had success
full year, and the people Of the city find that
It's influence increases from year to year.
The pictures from the Library Art Club
included reproductions of some of the
most famous works of art in the world,
views of Rome and other Eastern cities,
and many others Of educational value.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1905-01-05
SHIPPING AND sHIpBUILu1NG

George A. Gilchrest launched from
the marine railway July 25th dredging
steamer called the Key West, built for
the U. S. government. She is 1856 feet
long, 80 feet beam and Is feet depth of
hold. Her machinery was put in at
Portland She is on the general plan of
the Cumberland, built by Mr.. Gilchrest
in 1902, but considerably smaller, being
designed for shoaler bays, harbors and
rivers. The boats are built from de-
signs by Capt. Ernest o. Patterson,
formerly of Belfast. Since launching
the dredger Mr.. Gilchrest has had a
good run of repair work on his railway
and in the dock.
The Pendleton Bros. bought the d.
w. Dyer property, adjoining their ship
yard, and are using it for their repair
work, of which they had large amount
throughout the season. They will build
a large 4-master i'll Belfast next season,
and men are now getting out the frame
in Virginia.
Sch. John C. Smith, 1872 tons, built in
Belfast in 1874, was wrecked on Shovel
full Shoal, Oct. 5th. She was owned by
Pendleton Bros. of Islesboro.
Sch. A. w. Ellis went ashore in
Toothaker's Cove, Swans Island, Aug.
goth, and was quite badly damaged.
She was brought to Belfast and repaired.
and was sold by her owners to Capt.
Ralph w. Pattershall. She was ready
for sea again Oct. 18th.
Capt. Shubael C. Rich sold sch. ORION
to Capt. Eben Bray of Vinalhaven and
bought sch Mary J. Elliot of Leslie
Five of Brooklin. Capt. Nathaniel
Sholes sold sch. Ida May to Geo. Pat
terson, who after using her for fishing
during the summer, sold her to w. E..
Page. Geo. A. Gilchrest traded sch.
Good Intent with Capt. Haskell of
Deer Isle for sch. Nawigawaw and
| some other property. Mr.. Gilchrest
also sold sch. Henrietta Francis to F. $.
Jones of Islesboro, who fitted her for a
yacht. The p M. Bonney, for many
years in the packet business between
Belfast and Vinalhaven, was stripped
and broken up this year. The Sunny
side and Circle both did a good business
on the Vinalhaven route by making
occasional trips to Stonington and
other points Bay coasting was good
the past year, the fleet being kept busy,
but troubled somewhat by lack of men.
Capt. Geo. F. Ryan's old sch. Polly
| was one of the attractions at the 25Oth
| anniversary of Amesbury, Mass, at
which port she was launched in 1905.
She was engaged in privateering In
| 1912.
A change occurred in the manner OF
shipping hay to Massachusetts, which
materially cut down the Boston coast
ing business. Hay was brought from
nearby ports by bay coasters and
shipped from here to the points of con-
sumption by rail.
Sch. Geo. B. Ferguson, IA tons, built
in Belfast in 1872, went ashore at Nan
tucket Dec. 18th, and was still fast
aground Dec. 9th.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1905-01-05
DEATHS.
January.

January.
12-Mary l. Mchaels, aged So
28-GeOrgie Mitchell, aged 2.
3o-Capt William F. Thomas, aged a.
February.
8-Emma McManus, aged 81.
13-Nancy NJ. Stevens, aged S.
16-Charles Coburn, aged 80.
1S-Justina Arnold, aged IS.
2O-Charles A. Piper, aged Co.
March.
3-John W. Mudgett of Stockton Springs,
aged 3d.
MARY A. Weber, aged 2.
S-Dr. Arthur c. Ellingwood, aged 81.
10 William Twombly, aged IS.
11-Rila Kittredge, aged go.
13-Ella NJ. Twombly, aged 48.
15-Oleta H. Wood, aged 25.
14-Robert Emery, aged Is.
1i-HOratiO r. Thompson, aged 81.
15-Blanche E. Pattershall, aged 81
16-Infant son of A. T. and Cletie II.
Wood, aged 9 days.
1s-Sylvina Alice Wood, aged l mouth.
1S-John ii. Poor. aged 81.
24-Dr. John G. Brooks, aged So.
24-Rosilah A. CoombS, aged A.
25-Elen p. Samond, aged &C.
April.
FRANCIS G. Holt, aged "a.
12-Eva l.. Gross, aged %.
17-Sophia w. Forbes, aged 81.
21-AZubah A. Shute, aged 81.
23-Annabel Fernald, aged %.
27-Walter S. Hobbs, aged 80.
May.
10-Mary E. Clark, aged y.
14-Seth R. Ellis, aged 66.
24-Edwin Mitchell, aged 81
3O-Ellen A. Wilson, aged Al.
June.
2-Sarah A. Patterson, aged S.
12-Mary Emma Field. aged 46
12-Capt. Ephraim d. Ryder, aged 76
14-David w. Dyer, aged SO.
16-Christopher c. Rowe, aged 50.
25-Lizzie S. Hall, aged GA.
26-Martha G. Crowley, aged IS.
2s-Martha }. Fleming, aged 60.
28-David S. Crosby, aged 76.
July.
5-Ethel NJ. Thayer, aged q.
8-Albert NJ. Carter, aged SO.
13-Ellen c. NJ. WadswOrth, aged IS.
16-Evelyn Danforth. aged Is days.
10-Ann Robinson, aged "a.
16-John B. Herrick, aged II.
N-Mary Kenney, aged 70.
August.
s-Robert Eugene Wood, aged days.
11-Frank NJ. Harmon, aged II.
13-Archibald c. Morse of MOntville, aged
&c.
1S-Ann E. Trussell, aged 66.
September.
2-D0nald c. Matthews, aged months.
4EEllen O'COnnell Callinan, aged g.
11-Hannah j. West, aged 45.
12-Julia A. Pitcher, aged SO.
| 19-Stephen L. Dodge, aged 81
| 20-Walter NJ. Cottrell, aged 3d.
! 20-Sarah Y. Cottrell, aged 40.
October.
| 2-Philip G. Coombs, aged6s.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1905-01-05

4-Abbie Il Drink water, aged 50.
3-Betsey T. Littlefeld, aged "a.
14-Lucretia S. Shaw, aged &c.
22-Daniel L. Rowe, aged A.
A-Samuel L. l1inckley, aged AZ.
November.
3-James Fred Knowlton. aged SO.
4-Mary J. Conant, aged IA.
10-Bertha E. Sides, aged r.
13-JOseph Nash, aged rs.
25-Herbert A. Pendleton, aged 3d.
December.
Capt. Jonas b. Ferguson, aged G6.
17-JOhn Bucklin, aged 49,
H-Mrs. Mary Robbins, aged 6S.
25-Mrs. Elizabeth Jenny, aged Is.
3l-Sylvia f. Mcfarland of Freedom,
aged So.
The following named residents or former
residents died elsewhere:
December, 1908.
3o-ln Dorchester, Mass, Albion n. Gill
more, aged "a.
3l-In Bangor, Joanna P. Pitcher, aged So
January, 1904:
In Portland, Mabel H. Stevens, aged
5 months.
5-InBrunswick, Scion Bramhall, aged g.
T.-1n Boston, Josephine (F0rbes) Par
ker, aged 81.
31.-In Bar Harbor, Mrs. S. L. Hanscom.
February.
lin New London, Ct, Capt Charles L.
Payson.
16-In Boston, Maggie Mansfield, aged 50.
@-ln Brewer, Annie B. Shaw, aged q.
March.
Sin Los Angeles, Cal, Geo. E. Wallace,
Esq, aged g.
M-In Joliet, ILL.,, Sewell P Carter, aged
25-In Lewiston, Catherine G. TIerrick,
aged Is.
April.
Gin Bath, Ida L. Farrar, aged Al.
1S-ln Freedom, Stetson A: West, aged 6e.
1S-ln Freedom, Claude West, aged %.
19-1n Greenfield, Mass, Frederick Rus
sell, aged 81.
GIN Fort Byard, n. NJ, Russell D. San
born, aged "a.
May.
lin New York City, George A. Bailey,
aged SO.
II In Unity, Charles b. Piper, aged 81.
i 3O-In Worcester, Mass, Hannah c. Chap
! man, aged 49,
June.
15-In Colorado Springs, Col, Charles E.
Crawford, aged 46.
, 2S-In Haverhill, Mass, Jennie Martin,
aged "a.
30-In North Cambridge, Mass, Joseph
| E. Fernald, aged 43.
July.
| 26-In Boston, Edward Haney
August.
j 20-ln Thomaston, infant son of Lewis
and Mlly Sanborn.
j September.
25-In Bridgeport, Ct, Edward Gay, aged
81.
October.
| I'm Salem, Mass, William II. Sweetser,
aged 81.
S1-In Franklin, Mass, Mary A Blake,
aged 65.
November.
24-1n Auburn, infant son of Mr. and Mrs
| Fred S. PendletOn.
December
Sin Brockton, Mass, George L. White,
aged ~
9-In Roxbury, Mass, Eliza Goyens, aged
s.
lin Dorchester, Mass, Mary NJ Hall,
| aged 50.
| 1S-ln Thomaston, John B. Thombs, aged
| IS.
| 3o-In Lynn, Mass, Mevina NJ. Tooth
aker.
30-In Dorchester Mass, Mary f. Dahl.
3l-In Cliftondale. Mass, Capt Daniel A.
i Carter.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1905-01-05
MARRIAGES.

Jan. g. In Pittsteld, Harry E. Condor Of
Ellsworth, formerly of Belfast, and Miss
Tina G. Melvin of Pittsfeld
Jan. 6. Colby X. Howard and Miss Jennie
F. Ford of Swanville.
Jan. g. John O'Leary and Miss Bertha
E. Stephenson.
Jan. 20. In Madison, Charles A. Roberts,
formerly of Belfast, and Miss Ionic E. Fogg,
both of Madison.
Jan. 80. Roscoe Arey and Miss Florence
l. Libby.
Feb. 8. Arthur E. Bicknell and Mrs
Dnrotha E. Webb.
Feb "a. Frank A. Riggs and Miss Hattie
E. Chaplin.
March TO- Luvlle j. Pottle and Miss
Charlotte +. WEIGH.
March II. George E. Curtis and Miss L.
Ada Clark of SearSmOnt.
March %. Grover c. Drink water of Lin
colnville and Miss Cora L. Gray of Belfast
March 80 Capt James HI. Perkins and
Miss Hattie e. Bradstreet.
April 2. John F. Head of Northport and
Verna Rich.
April IA. Clarence Nickerson and Lucy
April l6. Ralph F. Darby and Maude E..
McCarty.
April 20. Walter J. Howard of swanville
and Myrtle E. Carter.
April 30. Harvey L. Alley of Ellsworth
and Leonora G. Colby.
. Mav o.. CietheHI w. NeScOtG ana MISS
Susan E. Dinsmore.
June l. Samuel Hodgkinson and Liilias
E. kimball
June l. Walter R. Bowen and Grace NJ.
Knowton.
June II. In Brockton, Mass, Raymond
+. Hewins of Brockt0n and Stella B. Nc
Farland.
June Is: Arthur W. Morse and Miss
Hattie f. Linnekin. y
June IS. In Keene, n H., Francis II.
Ferris, formerly of Belfast, and Nora T
Hurley, both of Keene
June Is. In Kansas City, Mo-, Arvlle G..
Redman and Edith c. Rowan of Washing
ton, d. C.
June 90 Andrew w. Wilband of Port
land and Miss Fannie L. Robertson.
June 2S. In Newburyport, Mass, Herbert
E. Patterson and Blanche NJ. Thurst0n.
July %. Charles W. Douglass of Bath
and Mrs. Lillian Douglass.
Aug. 1. Oscar F. Chamberlain and Flori-
da b. McKeen, formerly of Belfast, both of
Waltham, Mass.
Aug. 2. Frank R. Woodcock and Eleanor
M. johnson.
Sept. 8. Benjamin Frost and Miss eagle
E Creasey.
Sept. IL In Camden, Clifford White and
Mabel NJ. Young of Camden.
Sept. 20. Ebenezer Eisnor and Louise
johnson.
Sept. %; Henry NJ. Staples and Miss
Florence G. Curtis.
Sept. %. Guy A. Gray and Bertha F.
Clark.
Oct. 9 George II. Forbes and Ella A.
Stevens.
Oct. g. In Jackson, Collins Pattee of
Jackson and Mary NJ. Moore.
Nov. l. Elijah c. Howard and Mae E.
Clements.
Nov 10. Roswell |. Hammons and Julia
Hogan.
Nov %. Richmond K. Myrick of Eden and
Lizzie NJ. Ames.
Nov %. William A. Coombs and Ella B.
TwOmbly.
Nov. u. Drew H. L. Chaples and Alice
E. McKeen.
Nov 26 Frank O. Smith and Mary E:
Newbert:
Dec. IA. In Brooklyn, n. Y, Thomas
Frank Parker and Josephine f. Patterson
Dec. 20 John f. Harris and Nellie NJ.
Taylor.
Dec. %. Edward r. Estabrooks and Edna
M. Barrett
Dec. "a Albert E. Howe and Grace NJ
Higgins of Camden.
Dec. %. Martell E. Ellis and Celia NJ
Decker.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1905-01-05
Healthy at 70
A Good Record for IL. F's."
March %, 1904.

March %, 1904.
Dear Sirs:-
] have used your "L F." Bitters for
number OF years and find them JUST
what they are recommended to be- The
best family medicine we have ever used.
Also have an uncle OYER (7o) seaenty
years Of age, who says: There is moth
ing that ever could take its place for
him."
Respectfully,
MRS. c. S. MOODY.
SkowheEan. Me.
K +, d., No. 7.
To keep well, beyond tie usual act
i've time OF life, IS 4 blessing. Bur IL Is
easily done ii you use the ? ue Il. F.
Atwood's Bltters,
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1905-01-05
SPORTS.

The Belfast High School had base ball
team which played few games with mines
from neighboring schools. The honors
were about evenly divided between the Bel
faSts and their opponents. Games were
played at home and on the grounds of the
opposing mines with Freedom Academy,
Castine Normal School, Bucksport Semi
nary, Rockland High School. The Free
dom and bucksport teams played in Bel
fast. May 2sth: The Upper Grammar
School also maintained ball team, which
played several winning games with similar
schools of other towns.
A number of basket ball teams were
formed here early in the fall and several
games have since been played. The first
regular game ever played in this city took
place Nov. 18th, at the opera house,
between the Senior and Junior teams of the
Belfast High school. 1t was an interesting
contest, the score being 81 to in favor of
the Seniors. The first game open to the
Seniors and local team called the City
Blacks. The school boys won, % to ~
Several other games have since been played
between the local teams and two with out
siders Dec. 18th the Blacks defeated the
Gardiner Rangers. q to Is, in Belfast
Opera House; the same evening the B. Ii.
S. Seniors went to Old Town and were
team, 20 to IS; Dec. Goth, in Belfast Opera
House, Belfast Hacks 16, Gardiner Rangers
7; Dec 23d, Taconnetts Of Waterville, IS :;
Blacks 9.
The lady pupils of the High school
played Dec. 14th. The score was, Seniors
IA, SophomOres II.
The High school played a few practice
games of foot bal, but the games announced
with outside teams failed to materialze.