davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1908-09-10
NORTH WALDO POMONA.

North Waldo Pomona convened in South
Branch Grange hall Wednesday, Sept. End
and was opened in ample form in the fifth de-
gree by w. M. A. Stinson. The other officers
present were Overseer Lecturer, Asst. Stew.
ard, Chaplain, Secretary, Ceres and Flora The
following oranges were represented and re-
ported South Branch, Prospect, Bro. Clifford
Morning Light, Monroe, C. C. Clements; Sun
rise, Winterport, Geo. Cole; Granite, North
Searsport, Sister Stevens; O. Gardner West
Winterport, Harold Clements The regular or
der of business was taken up, after which there
were remarks by A. A CHM and A. Stinson.
At intermission a fine dinner was served by
the ladies of South Branch Grange, to which
the famishing patrons paid the usual attention
and compliment Reconvening in the fourth
degree the committee on program of next
meeting Clements, C. c. Clements and
John B. Nealley-made the following report:
Star of Progress Grange, Jackson, Oct 7th;
opening exercises; report of oranges; business
routine; comforting degree; address of welcome,
John Goodwin; response, Chas. Lttlefeld of
Hillside Grange; song by choir; question, "Re-
provements and labor saving devices equal to
those the farmer has on his farm to be open
ed in the affirmative by Clara D. York of Sun
rise Grange and in the negative by D. M. Kim
ball; paper, Are the present High school
courses practical for farmers sons and daugh-
ters, Bro. Harold Clements; remainder of pro-
gram by host grange.
No I
cordial address of welcome was given by A. A.
CHM, to which appreciative and gifted re-
sponse was voiced by Hattie NJ Nickerson of
Granite Grange. Some stirring selections of
violin and organ by Mr.. and Mrs. L. c. Cum
mngs followed, and then the question of the
day was taken up: Resolved, That the State
Should Provide a Sufficient Stipend for the
Prevention and determination of Tubercu-
losis, and was ably opened in the affirmative
by G. H. York, and in the negative by N. Lit
tlefield. The discussion becoming general re-
marks were made by A A. CHM, Mrs. Eames,
c. c. Clements and others, after which the dis
putants made the customary closing arguments
and the question considered closed.
A fine recitation by Sister Jennie Dockham
and a song by the choir completed the lee
turer's hour and interesting remarks followed
on the earlier work of the grange. The at
tendance and interest of the pioneer patrons as
compared with the present, and the various
conditions arising to produce the state of
things now existent in Waldo and other
counties, We're presented by c. c. Clements,
A. A. CHM, Annie Clements, A. Stinson, Mrs.
Stevens Mr.. Eames, Mrs. Jennie Dockham.
Mr.. Stevens and others. After song by Mr..
Stevens of Granite grange, and rising vote OF
thanks for courtesies extended by the Pomona
to South Branch, the minutes were read and
approved and the grange was closed in form
and as all separated to go their several home
ward ways, many were heard to remark that
the day with South Branch grange had been
well and profitaby spent, and mutual good
wishes were extended
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1908-09-10
HAWKING MACHINES.
Catarrh Sufferers are Nothing But Hawk
ing, Splitting and Blowing Machines.
Saws an Authority.

Is it possible that in these days when clean
illness and sanitary reform is being preached in
the churches, schools and at public gatherings,
that thousands of people will continue to suffer
from catarrh when there is an absolutely GER
tain remedy always on hand.
Hyomei pronounced High-o-me) is pleas
ant medicated and antiseptic air. Breathe it
in and it will cure catarrh 1t will stop foul
breath, watery eyes, and crusts in the nose, in
few days.
Il suffered from catarrh for two years; tried
numerous remedies which failed; used one and
one-haf bottles of Hyomei and am entirely
cured &C. N. Lindsy, 407 East First Avenue,
Mitchell, S. D.
A complete Hyomei outfit, consisting OF a
strong, hard rubber pocket inhaler and bottle
of Hyome, costs only 81. and extra bottles, if
afterwards needed, costs only so cents each. A.
A. Howes & Co sell it and guarantee it to do
exactly as advertised
Hyomei also cures Asthma, Bronchitis, Colds,
Coughs and infants Group.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1908-09-10
-, If To-Day's Journal.
porsonal Politics.

Personal Politics. ......
ggre T. tfiaI fHaInson's Defense N. "A Cor
AayoI '''' obituary The Liquor
rsclion transfers in Real Es-
Pro5IeniN iNo,.th Waldo Pomona. w.
nte ,,,stinq in Searsport. Apt
{ I. I..-;,ls. / u.s. ...|,T The Waldo County
Qp5taa'W, Weeting of Waldo County
far" w Hon. 5. S. Brown Dead.
TeeraqnS7 qn7,osant Pastures. Person
q r,,,espondence (deferred)
, loar. yo.er.. Transfers in Real
,, NFN Waldo County MAN..
Es2'e mt Road "A Heart to
gaaF' rslk Settled for Nominal
Hslr AIN
>9' rssbions. -. Pittsfield Per-
New y -' IMPORTANCE of Drainage.
sonsI omtooa in Maine. "A new
,..,s journalist.
N' The Churches. The
E3.. HrooEs., County Core
. of Belfast -, City Gov
l. unday School Conven-
Slain Bird Races.
Abandoned Farms. Presl-
YAM r.... ,-ll..,. The Bryant u 20.
Walker. A Maine Man in
=" Literary News and
th t'as your First Vote?;...-
H.rsr Sg.s -opaet Fails to Qualify.
f..aIs. Stockton Springs.
.rr. Corespondence. Ship
fast Price Current
Married. Died.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1908-09-10
PERSONAL POLITICS.

.. ,ppoint Men Selected by
,..,, AsneuItural Society for
[alraee
....u last week list of the
be Waldo County Agri-
aed by the secretary of
.. --r we're selected by the
.., uecalse of their former
r he positions assign
... m be said that the Waldo
... -,yicty IS not a political
f.us and members include
and their endeavor has
..4.....t to give a good, clean
.. .. credit and a benefit
o'y The society having
ra taated as police for the
.-... Fl. ult, DR. j, B. Darlingc
Wr urin j. Dickey, called
ear, these men as special
arr %. usage. To their sur
be- datly refused to do SO,
.oason said that these men
-- ur last spring and were
,,-,,. .l now. In other words, the
r5s q public office as prl-
|, -- swever is nothing new. 1t
|. .r-.i r many ways during the
|. oo. o..,t.loa, notably in connection
|pr. auHr, and the board of ceme-
bare a-- .tl. fersonal, petty partisan
,.--s-.. e.f-uded to the janitorships,
u aving been removed to
n- ra ut the mayors followers.
- l,u the mayor refused to
|, f.. iu,g On the fair grounds:
t1 r.... nes II. Nickerson, Nahum
.- Mason, S. G. Norton and
Eoaaa ir Norton needs no intro
Euiaer. Ny Waldo county, having
a.~ a--t-0 ard well for ten years
III l. f. sbee and James H. Nick
|sa 81 te.a. as former members of
h and Belfast never had
l.e mso are honored by the
san
Waldo County Agricultural
|Esrr..-,.. the mayor, The Presl-
..- aa appoint and himself
r... ..reHo4 as are needed, and
b -.ed with the same au-
-. u the sheriff can ap-
BIB. .a..,= rs 1re needed to enforce
... a.ier at the Park. This
...r to inject his personal
\ - of the Waldo County
a1.l be resented by all
o al who have the inter
-nt The community at heart.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1908-09-10
Republican Rally Tomorrow Night.

There will be Republican rally in the Bel
fast Opera House tomorrow. Friday. night.
with addresses by Hon. Forrest Goodwin of
Skowhegan, and Congressman Ralph D. Cole of
Ohio. The speaking will begin at o'clock.
Mr.. Cole is fine speaker, and Mr.. Goodwin not
only has reputation in that line but has many
old friends here who will be glad to greet and
hear him.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1908-09-10
!Q2 HANSON'S DEFENSE.

l-.-F 1T lHe JOURNAL: An article
,'N .a--a Record Of August credited
+ y .ar au If Belfast with a good
F@'1 .r liquor law and stated that
-r' -aa Democratic ticket is sup
a Ipntner and other ousted
i@'- Ae Edgar F. Hanson. the
DR." aa ''r sherff, on August 9th
A'f -o paid advertisement in
r--7, cries of denials and eX-
"'l --'e. He says: This photo
07l'-. a.onJ was taken years be-
,4'-a"r .e-ame sheriff. l can prove
'''ls "-' '.4Hed me the camera, that
y, 4f g.ltoer never did business in
al.s Jay While Mr.. Carleton has
'' ta ares Mr.. Hanson. Waving
F where Gentner did business"
"N -4t21 ines and six and a half
s'mgnt from September 2S, 1905.
[. u attle his liquor cases, and
| .he Windsor Hotel has left Jail
/ '' months lhe statement is made"
-' aa's9n that Mr.. Carleton has
W. 'a'Y'o iii the county. 1t does not
~ 4'' sT.etor has stopped the sale of
'~' outer would be impossible with a
tae county seat, an Indifferent
'5 L" prosecute cases, and some
n V'' court Judge against the sheriff.
" says "lf am elected sheriff,
e's law remains on the statute
~s ern1 of office / shall do nv
'-.'" -llzens, believe, need no
M OF my part. | respectfully
H. very good citizen who is
~ -.ai has been enacted in the
bss. and -ruly good mayor, who
w., '0'f ON his police force, prob
L. ' Ney'sea Statutes, Chap. 90,
be- The mayor and aldermen,
|@, and constables in every
|e4. '-''aion, shall make complaint
h, .-. ' i'ators Of this chapter and
The laws against drinking
hs,.. ''''' During the spring 1909
ea, . ''Aog for citizen, saw Mr..
b. s,- 'E behind this bar, passing
ka, ete., as called for, through
nn' a'e in the hallway. Bottles and
sre ,5a goods were displayed and a
Ne s.. Deer pump in it, was located
tha "a I'll" his whole paraphernalia
s ha,. oi the sidewalk" Mayor
s,s. III this matter suggests that
asyo. might be disregarded like his
'ae opy pVa =, he used the information
esyor,r 10 eritcise an opponent, who
NJ 4. enforce the laws of the
FfeHd,,,p p''a concludes his reply with
nf,s, "aII' Isn't it time to be
Astsf, ' vote for honest government
eement?"
NIe NJ, H. N. PRINGLE.
Sept, 3, 1903.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1908-09-10
APT QUOTATIONS

Sugg. sted by the Local Campaign.
"A weak invention of the enemy"
"Truth crushed to earth shall rise again.
Let the CALLED jade vince, our withers are
unwrung."
The Devil can quote Scripture for his pur-
pose"
They use the "Lie circumstanced and the Lie
Direct
Diseased nature oftentimes breaks forth in
strange eruptions."
suspicion always haunts the guilty mind,
The thief doth fear each bush an officer"
"A tale
Told by an idiot full of sound and fury,
Signifying nothing"
"And he that stands upon slippery place
Makes nice of no vile hold to stay him up"
A recent appeal for sympathy and promise
to be truly good from notorious offender, in
cluding violations of the law of common de.
cency, recalls these lines:
"The Devil was sick. the Devil a monk would be
The Devil was well, the Devil monk was he y
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1908-09-10
OBITUARY..

Daniel j. Kimball, son of the late Abram and
Hannah Hamilton kimball of Swanville, Maine,
died at his home in this city Sunday morning
Sept 6th, aged 63 years and 10 months. At the
age of II he entered the army in the 18th
Maine Infantry, Co. D., as volunteer and
served two and one half years. He was twice
married His first wife was Miss Hattie Her.
rick of Isesboro, by whom he had two chill
dren, John W. of Hartford, Conn. and Lizzie
E, wife of Raymond Ellis of Belfast. His Sec
ond wife, Ada H. Phlbrick of Belfast, survives
him. with five children: Harriet A. of Lynn,
Mass; Florence M, Winifred H., Ivan A., Ruth
E. of Belfast. He also leaves three sisters,
Mrs. Eliza A. Piper, Mrs. Lovisa Philbrick of
Belfast and Mrs. Mary E. Pendleton of Isles
boro He was kind and loving husband and
father and being naturally of a genial disposi-
ton had large circle of friends. He was
member of T. H. Marshall Post, and an Honor
ary member of the Ladies of the G. A. R., Bel
fast The funeral was held at his late home at
1l6 Waldo ave, Tuesday at 1.30 P. M, Rev. D.
L. Wilson officiating T. H. Marshall Post at
tended in body. There was profusion of
flowers, attesting to the love and esteem in
which he was held The interment was in the
family burial lot in Swanville. The bearers
members of T. H. Marshall Post, were Nathan
iel ShoIes, John Patterson, Ezekiel Thomas and
Alexander Smalley,
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1908-09-10

Mrs. Eta Davis and Miss Sarah R. Gardner
of Belfast have been guests this week of Mr.
and Mrs. H. w. Thorndike. Miss Amanda Howe
of Linconville and Mrs. Mary French of Thorn
aston were guests there Tuesday.-Rockland
Courier Gazette Sept. 5th
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1908-09-10

Russell W. Mahoney died August 29th, at the
home of his mother, Mrs. S. f. Mahoney in
East Northport, after an illness of eight years.
from paralysis, aged "a years and months. He
was young man of exemplary character and
had many friends who feel keen sorrow that he
should be thus stricken in his young manhood
He was kindly and lovingly cared for during all
his long and trying illness. He leaves mother
two sisters, Mrs. Edgar Brown and Mrs Mark
Mendell, and eight brothers, Arad, Henry, Wal
ter, Louis, Charlie, Arthur, Eddie and Harry
Mahoney. The funeral services We're conducted
by Rev. G. G. Winslow of Belfast. There was
profusion of beautiful flowers.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1908-09-10

Wednesdays races were in progress as The
Journal went to press.
The races for today Thursday, are the free
for-all purse, $500; 2.21 class, purse, $500
2.37 class, purse $3.50.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1908-09-10

Capt. William F. Blanchard, one of the vet
eran tugboat captains of the kennebec river,
died Sept 8, of dropsy. He was born in Rich
mond, and for the last 30days had been Capt. of
the tug Charles Lawrence of the Knickerbocker
steam towage company. An invalid wife sur
wives him.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1908-09-10

Capt. John N. Lord, retired master mariner,
died September 3rd at his home in Brewer
aged II years. He was native of Brooks
vile and spent over a half century
at sea, visiting nearly every important port of
the world. He leaves seven sons and daughters
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-23

washswa. Novice, dogs-First. Mrs: Thomas
Murphy's Dash Montez; second. w H. Ester
brook s Washawa: third, John Gardner's Jenrles;
Limit dogs First. 4 V; kuehn,s Maiiwyd r
geant; third, Alfred Vorrath's Pope Leo Open
dogs-First V. A. kuehn's Mallwyd Beau; sec.
ond Mrs h. Aliens Fleetfoot Sergeant
third. Alfred yorrath's Pope Leo; re-
serve. Fred T. Buffers Champion Tfverton
Field trial, opeu dogs First. 5. Christensen's 5
st. Ives; second, J. G.. Roberts Boy Biue
Winners dogs-First, ST. Christensens st: Ives;
reserve. V. A. kuehn's Mallwyd Beau. Special
for best in Shows. Christensens ST. Ives
Puppies, bitehes-Flrst, j. G., Roberts MaiIwyd
Bell; second. u. ii. Cox's Countess St ives
Novice bitches-First. f.. II. Coxs Countess St.
Ives: second. j. E. Terry's Eurydice; third
Dr. G. Pinneo's Chduita Limit. btches-Frst
G. B; NJ. Groy's Rockliue Firt; second, A.
Temples Blanche 7; third, Mrs Thomas af,f-
phys Nell Montez. Open, btches-First. q. b.
NJ. Grays Rockline Flirt; second, Mrs Thomas
Murphy's Nell Montez. Field trial. open.
bitches-First, E. Courtney Ford's Belle Fon-
taine; second. J. E. Terry's Mis- Linda; Ihird,
J.. Courtney Ford's Tiburon. Winners bitches
First. G. b. NJ. Gray's Roekline Flirt; reserve.
e. Courtney Ford's Belle Fontaine. Special for
the best bitcl-George b. NJ. Gray's Rockline
Flirt; reserve, Z, Courtney Ford's Belle ton7
faine.
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-23

First. d. T. Cresswell's Sir Saxon; second
Lena Musings Buster Brown. Novice. dogs
black-First. William S. Burnetts Iagunitus
Judge; second. John A. Reeds Mepals Chito;
third. Miss Hazel Wilford's Rex II. Limit.
dogs, blsck-First. W. $. Bunett's Lagunitus
Judge; second. ID. p. Cressell's Sir Saxon. Open.
dogs. black-First. ID. p Cresswels Champion
Mepals Saxon: second. Miss A. Wolfen's Cham
pion Searchlght. Winners. dogs. black-First
d. 2. Crcsswcll's Champion Aiepals Saxon; re-
serve. Miss A Wolfen's Champion Searchlight
Puppies. bitches. any eoior-First. w. 6. Den
mis- Cymbeline; second, James Rolph Jr.'s Mis-
sion Follie; third. Lena Mursing's Little Sister
Novice. bitches. hlack-First, Mrs. G.. Brown :
Browns ropsy; second Mrs. George Young's
Froiic. Limit. bitches. black-First. Mrs. l.
NJ. Macks Kentucky Bess; second. Mrs. George
Young's Froiic. Open. bitches. black-First, A.
l. CresswelTs Champion Cressela Nancy; sec
ond i. c. Boysons Tiny. Winners bitches
blsck-Firsf a. l.. Cresswell's Champion Cres
sella Nancy; reserve, Mrs. I. NJ Mack's Ken
tucky Bess. Novice. dogs. other than black
First. Miss Ethel b. Davies kulshen Wallowa;
second, J. II. Cages Dusty Rhoades third.
Louis Peters Toodles. Limit, dogs. any solid
color except black-First Mrs. Cora W. Moore's
Bob Moore. Limit, dogs. particolored-First
william Blackwells Gay Lad; second William
Blsckwels Portland Noble; third Miss Ethel
B. Davies Kushen Wallowa Open dogs any
solid color except blacls-First, Mrs Cora W.
Moores Bob Moore. Open, dogs. particolor-
First, Alex Wolfen's GYPSY Chief; second, VIII
liam Blsckwell's Gay Lad; third. Cresswell
Adams Glenwood Lucky Open, dogs. Pacific
coast bred, other than blaek-First. Mrs. C.
w Moore's Bob Moore: second W. Blackwell's
Portland Noble. Winners. dogs. other than
blaek-First Alex WOlfen's Gypsy Chief; re-
serve. William Biackwells Gay Lad Novice
bitches, other than hlack-First. Lena Nursing
Golden Grain; second, W. II. Dennis Cymbeline;
third. c. Crafts Miss Quake Noble; reserve r.
+. Powers Bess p. Limit, bitches. particolor--
First, Kingsley Stevens Brownland Bahbie.
Open, bitches, particolor-First. Val ]. Ruh's
Delverton Tinker Belle: second, James Rolph
Jr.s Beechgrove Topsy; third, Miss Verona
dressings Trilby. Open. Pacific coast bred
other than back-First, c. Crafts Miss Quake
Noble; second. James Roph Jr.'s Mission
Folle. Winners. bitches. other than black
First, Kingsley s. Stevens Brownand Babbe;
reserve. Lena Mursings Golden Grain.
Gordon settlers: Puppies. dogs and bitches
First. A. Z. Drendelfs Silkwood Rip: second,
j. g. Foster-Noale's Madam Butterfly; third,
Mrs. A L. Stuart's Docs Peerless Lad. Novice,
dogs-First. George $. Laekie's Bohbie Burns
second. Mrs. A. L. Stuart's Docs Peerless Lad.
Limit. dogs-First Dan Heffron's Gordon; sec
ond Harold Casey's Joe: third. Mrs. A. l.. Stu
arts Docs Peerless Lad Open. dogs--First, Dan
Henron's Gordon second. Mrs. A. L. Stuart's
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-23
;; reserve, ]. C. Foster-Moales Madam Butter

B reserve, ]. G. Foster Moale's Madam Butter
fly
Irish settlers: Puppies. dogs and bitches 9,nsss,a
Keefe's Keefes Rory 0'Moore; third. g. r. NJ
Grav's ST. Iambert's Queen. Novice, dogs
First Dr E. Scosseria's Beau OF Maf. Limit
dogs-First w. W. Crane's St Clouds Lsddie
Johnson's Toronto Pat. Open, dogs-first, W.
w. Cranes st. Clouds Laddie; second, r. H.
Groves Champion Halvern Jerry: third o. o.
docs-First W. w Cranes St. Clouds Ladde;
reserve, Mrs. J. otten's Flora .. Novice ICE
ond. G. w Fraser's Queen. Limit btehes--First
G.. B. NJ. Gray's st. Lamberts Belle: second
G. b. NJ Gray's st. Lanherts May; third. e.
bitches-First. r.. H. Groves ST Lambert.s
Phyllis; second. g. B. NJ Gray's St Lambert $
Belle Winners bitches-First, X. II. Groves
ST. Lamberts Phyllis; reserve, Mrs. j. otten's
Flora o.
ST. Bernards: Limit dogs and bltches-First
j. ID. IIarmer's King B II; second, Mrs. Jack
". Matthews Prince Lion. Open, dogs ana
bltches-First, Mrs. Jack W. Matthews Prince
dogs and bitches-First; J; d; Harmer's klng
Il III; reserve. Mrs. Jack W. Matthews Prince
Lion; special for the best st. Bernard, ]. d.
Great Danes: Limit. dogs-First, c. Grintner's
Hans; second, Charles Luhrs Bill 1. Open
ner's ner Hans winners, dogs3First. j. snook' $
Dick; reserve, c.. Grintners Hans. Limit
rFs seeond sa Ssss opsn
bitches = First, Mrs c. G. Saxe's Cham
plon Princess Harlequin second, Mrs II.
Porter Ashes Champion Isabelita: third, W. A.
Burghard's Jessie Jefferson. Winners. bitches
First. Mrs. C. G. Saxe's Champion Princess
Harlequin Special for the best Great Dane
Mrs. c. G. Saxe's Champion Princess Harle-
quin.
Russian wolfhounds: Open. dogs and bitches
First, Charles Givernaud's Neva. Special for the
best Russian wolfhound-Chares Givernaud' 5
Neva.
Greyhounds: Limit. dogs-First, William
PrOsek's Frank Dunn: second, G. Sharman S
Onondago; third. r. J. Caroll's Clyde. Open,
dogs-First. T. J. Cronin's Black Traee; second,
T. W. Bartels' Trouble Brewer: third, James
Sweeney's Richard Anton Winners, dogs
First. T. ]. Cronins Black Tralee; reserve w.
I. Bartefs Trouble Brewer Open, bitches
First. Charles Saunders Fourpaw; second. Y.
J. Carrolrs Gertrude: third. James Sweeney,s
Raby Aurora. Winners, bitches--First, Charles
Saunders Fourpaw; reserve, Il. G. Carroll's
Gertrude.
Esquimaux: Limit. dogs-First Mrs. Clar-
ence S. Hanum's Bruin second, r. ]. Dillon
knickoli third. Mrs. Clarence S. Hanun S
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-23

Amigo; special for best, Mrs. Clarence $.
Hanums Bruin
American foxhounds: Puppies, dogs-F irst'
Carroll Cooks Bill Ping; Second, r. I; snort
alls Dante. Novice, dogs-First, Carroll Jooh Aa
Prince Louis; second, DIR. G. f. Balzarini's DUKE
Limit, dogs-First, J. w olcoVlcns ,, pen,els @oosi
Open. dogs-First, -; second. Carroli Cooa $
Champion Ned: third. Carroll Cooks Champion
Judge. Winners dogs-First. J. W. olcovlcn
Dexter; reserve Carroll Cooks Prince LOUIS best
team foxhounds Carroll Cooks team.
Glenn Limit. aRpF dRopes-Firsf. ], W; Gibbs Mike
Geary; second. II. Walkers Sport: tnifd. so
NJ d. Ovens Owens Prince Open; dogs are nnGer
% pounds-First W. j. Gibbs Nike Geary.
Special for best pointer, Charles Fl Holman
Champion Joaquin Field trial: open dogs
First, DR.. j. A. wilborn's Rafhes " lnners' rs
dogs-First, DR.. J.. a Wilborns Raffes; b,;,,re re-
serve, J. W. Gibbs Mike Geary PMppiies'
btchessecond, B. c. soule's Five spot NoxlGe
btches-Second. B. c.. Soule's Lemo Limit,
btches-First, W. II. Esterbrook,s Santa Rosa
second. T. G. wilson's Sue; third Sidney j.
Pringle's Chloe Open, bitches under 80 pounds
First. Lloyd Baldwins May; second; 3. T.
Soule's I>emo. Winner of field trial, W. H. Els
terbrooks Santa Rosa :,
English settlers: Puppies. dogs-First, Z; NJ
Wands Sven c.; second. Mrs THOMAS Mu,-
phys Dash Montez; third, w. H. Esferorook
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-23
WIFE WANTS ALL
old MANS ESTATE

story of an old mans foolishness
and young wife's greed was told
Judge Trout yesterday. George w.
Hunsaker. who is about so years old,
testified that Immediately after their
marriage in June, 1906, his wife Amelia,
who is many years younger than he,
asked him to turn over his property
to her. He refused and kept on refus
ing when she renewed her demand.
Three months after marriage, in AFRO
yo Grande, while he was attending a
democratic convention. she deserted
him. An interlocutory decree of di
vorce was granted.
Mary E. Peterson, who testified the
day before that her husband, Edward
that he turned off the gas and sat in
the dark for the sake of economy, was
granted divorce by Judge Graham
yesterday, Peterson withdrawing his
opposition. Mrs. Peterson agreed to ac-
cept $500 in lump sum in lieu of ali
mony.
Other divorces granted yesterday
We're: By Judge Troutt-Mary Ellen
Stanovich from Nicholas Stanovich. de-
sertion, $50 a month aiimony being al
lowed. BY Judge Hunt-Mary A
Archer from William ]. Archer, wiliful
neglect. BY Judge Murasky--Marfe
Levy from Gustave Levy. desertion. By
Judge Sturtevant-Jennfe Crowley from
John c. Crowley, desertion.
The following new suits for divorce
were filed yesterday: Margaret Nc
Auliffe against John J. McAuliffe. fail
ure to provide and habitual intemper-
ance: Ruth M. Cameron against Robert
T. Cameron, failure to provide and ha-
bitual intemperance; Charles j. Smith
against Mary A. Smith, cruelty: Edward
Bremiller against Alice Bremiller. de-
sertion; Josephine Grilich against Mich
olaS Grilich, cruelty.