davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-01-31
rrfra6yRa

Pittsburg, Pa, jan 31.--Cattle
: Supply light; market slow. Choice
5 0 5.75;j prime 80 "a $50;
good 5 10 q $40; tidy butchers
so q s; fair 4.30 a 4.50; COM
mon 9 .25 "a 3.75; Stat COWS 2 "
3. rs; bulls $50 q 4; fresh cows
and springers $25 @ $55; common
to fair 500 "a $50
Sheep and lambs-Supply light;
market slow. Prime wethers $40 20
$50; good mixed 10 a 5.35; fair
mixed $50 "a 5; culls and common
IL % 8; lambs 5 a. TAO; Veal
calves $50 a 8; heavy and thin
40 '5.
Hogs-Receipts 80 doubledecks
market active and higher. Prime
heavy 4.55 "a 400; medium 4.65 q
a. .67 1-2 heavy and light yUfxers
IS; pigs A so; roughs $50 % A;
stays 3 "a $50.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-01-31
To1 SAL1

-. o,LE-A grocery doing a good
bus'n IS. Can lease room for oue 81
year Or longer. viii take small
property on exchange. Addres
care Mirror tG4
THE UNDER SDE of the bottom
cellar step is not painted-but can
be-otherwise the whole premises
are in magnificent shape for a -
comfortable home. s. H. Bartran..lS ,
l-31 -3tpd ~ t,F
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-01-31

GROCERIES, SELLING PRICES.
Butter, creamery. 35c.
Butter, country, 2Sc.
Cheese, N. Y, cream. zoe.
Lard, per lb,, II 1-2c,
Hams, IL 1-2c,
Shoulders, l0c,
Syrup, per gal, 4Qc.
Potatoes per bu,, zoe,
Eggs, country, pc.
Sugars, Rsr lb,,S to Sc;, l..,,al "a
feas, per lP.sp ,4Os " N.@.g anIi,
Vinegar. per gal 2Sc,ni yIaaidb 4av
Salt, per bbl. .Ss ~--~-------
Hand picked. sNavsl iBseSse J6c per
ibsi onAr 3As o fordsfNsss1 tsom =,
laaFo,Isa.A Head Rice, lQal PEI ilh or
i s5iihsJ, AQrl abc; t,}iry issrp ~ !
gLdmq Aeans, lQc. Or 8 ibR, tor 225c. :.
Marrowfat Beans, 7c or llbs. for 25c
C.Acked Homipy, 4c or 8 lhe, for 100
Prpnes, 9 tss 70 l5c,
Dried Peaches, IS to, Csc, eE
Seed Raisins, 15c tive &c. M
cieaped Currents, lac. two 25c.
b Up. Marion lFlour, IA DBL, $3.50,
Glover Leaf Flour, IA bbl., 81. 80,
Aiiadin fancy Patent, l-li6by,, q so,
legal Tender Flour 1-4 bM. y1.5o.
Golden Flake Flour, ~ bbl.. II. 40.
KnickerbocKer Fiout. Ia Dbl. ti.40.
Lilly Patent Flour. IL tbl.. $1.25.
Corn Meal, per secf, zoe.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-01-31
WANTED.

WANTED-House of z or s rooms.
Modern preferred, not too far ont.
Address S, care Mirror. 1-22-u
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-01-31
HELP WANTED

WANTED-Day work or general --
housewprk. Call or address No. 3,
Kenton avenue. 1-27-6t 9
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-01-31
LOCAL MARKETS,

DIRECTED Daily by Chas. Turner 4 co.
PRODUCE BUYING PRICES.
Butter, per lb. 22c TO 24c.
EGGS, per doz., zoe. y
Lard, per lb.. &c.
Onions, per bu., 60c.
Potatoes per bu., 60c.
Popcorn, &c. 81
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-01-31
Y d l-le; western LAM. : q
0IEVD1.AlgD

iCleveland ahny31. Hogs---Re-
ceipts 40 cars; shipments Loo;
higher. Workers, mixed and heavies
4 SIS; best pigs a 20 4.y5; stags
and rouEhs . @ u ot 81 ssa
Calves Raceipts 200; higher. Good
Ito extra S.75 O 3; fair to good
u so @iis.25; heavy and thin $50 a
|B.6o. ssdrsS ,T,i bHo'S 20
Sheepol,ahH lambsla Receipts s
|cart testrosig. Good t6i. extra a
fz5. 'uTlrfi - isoD l.....,. 20
fcCattie-ReceiptB1 5 cars, steauyufi
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-01-31

FOR RENT--Modern house OF eight
rooms. Nicely located. John II.
Stoll. 1-2S-6t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-01-31
rol lent

FOR RENT-One half double house,
centrally located. Reasonable rent. q
Call at 124 Vine street or phone i .
S99. 1-29-3tpd--
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-01-31

CIGAR SALESMAN WANTEDIn
your locality to represent US, e4per- o
ience unnecessary; go per mo. and 9
expenses. Write for particulars.
Monroe Cigar Co., Toledo, Ohio. +.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-01-31

THE PADDOCK TRANsFNR ppon-
AGE co. W .s /,
Traastsr Storage ana CrattNa. 4

There is successful fox farm on
Prince Edward Island. Skins In their
green condition are valued at from y
5000 to $3.50 each, one or two reach
ing $3.50. ffrst y
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-01-31
LOST.

LOST-On North Main street, on
Garden City Pike, bit used for
q. drilling wells, about 20 inches long
and inches in diameter. Threads,
one one end. Finder please re-
turn to S65 North Main street and
receive reward. ~ ~ ~ l-31-2thd
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-01-31

The Japanese will never slice?
with their heads to the north, but
their dead are always buried that
way. H,se,.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1908-04-14
New Industry cor MnrlIn.bnre.

A Soda Water Factory under tha
namo of Aa Crown Boulms Works
win open up 60 once "a Martiusburg
So nanuiacture an extra high grade d
SOFT drinks all layors, and guaan-
tead under the pure feed and drug
act Of june lhe BOTH 1906 Mr WI
% Baaer who IS yiee-presiaont troaa
urcr ana general manager Of the
berkeley Springs Bo1ing works d
large Incorporated company al Berke-
ley SPRINGS w Vas wnl have fuu
charge Of the boitlins department Mr
Huaer comes we'll recommended, ana
ia an experienced manufacturer %
high srade soda water tIis make has
taken FIRST prize ~ number OF places
hn G. M soiucr d 60 VIII have mn
charge Of the sales and shipping de-
uartmonl Factory located west Race
ST opposite National Commercial Ga.
M-lt
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1908-04-14

arch q Washington p went there
sunday and requested the police g
aid him n finding ibe girl Several
days ago Miss Bierareh became dis
satisfied with her boarding house ana
lett IIer father was notified and
las Instituted search Ton the eiri sbe
had not been found today but 4 is
believed bg Tie father that she j. hid
lag there
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1908-04-14
Spring Tailoring

Iheres expression Do our garment
that never tails 70 show toe bandiworb
OF sh.lml artistic tailors let eos
taAe your measure
6-tf j & THOMPSON g BROS
The Republican journal., 1908-07-09
Democratic County Convention.

The Democrats of Waldo county held
their county convention at the court house
July Sth. 1t was called to order at 1915
N. by j. f. Cook of Unity, chairman of the
county committee, A. J. Skidmore of Lib
erty presided and the secretaries were A.
X. Piley of Brooks and Orrin j. Dickey of
Belfast. Before proceeding to business the
chairman presented Hon W. Il. Pattangail,
editor of the Waterville Sentinel, who made
an able and telling speech and was repeat
edly and enthuslas tically applauded. He
spoke for an hour. Hon. Obadiah Gardi-
ner of Rockland was then introduced as the
s'next Governor of Maine" and had rousing
reception He endorsed all that Mr. Pat
tangall had said, and spoke briefly on the
equalization of taxation. He spoke for
about half an hour and was literally ap-
plauded. Nominations were then in order,
and as there were no contests we give the
ticket as nominated.
For Senator, Winfield S. Pendleton of
IsleSborU.
For Sheritf:E, F. Hanson of Belfast.
For County Attorney, Eben f. Littletield
of Belfast
For Judge of Probate, James f. Libby,
Jr, of Unity.
For Register of Probate, S. Augustus Par
ker of Belfast.
For County Treasurer, F. g. Mixer of
Belfast.
For County Commissioner, Volney Thomp-
son of Montville.
Mr. Hapson'S name was presented to the
convention by Orrin j. Dickey, and after
the nominations had been made Mr.. Ham
son was called for aud spoke bretiy-for
him.
The committee on credentials reported
1O2 delegates present-two more than au-
thorzed by the call.
The resolutions endorse the Democratic
nominee for Congress from this districts
favor the nomination of Obadiah Gardner
for Governor, and pledge the support of
Waldo county to VIM. }. Bryan for Presl-
dent
The class convention for the towns of
Northport, ETC., nominated Allen +. Miller
of Lincolnvile representative to the legls-
lature
The Republican journal., 1908-07-09
PERSONAL.

Mrs. Albert NJ. Parsons and children are
in Liberty and Washington for a few
weeks.
Carle Segar of Worcester, Mass, arrived
Tuesday to visit Mrs. Carrie Matthews on
NorthpOrt avenue.
Mrs. Reuben Illsley and two children of
Washington, D. c., are the guests of Dr.
and Mrs. G. B. Ilsley, Westbrook.
Pliny Hussey, B. II. S. 90, who has been
spending a vacation at his home in Waldo,
returned to Massachusetts Monday.
Mrs. Carrie G. Pendleton arrived last
night from Stamford, Conn.,, 20 be the guest
of Mrs. B. P. Hazeltine for several weeks
Miss L. Grace Chadwick returned last
week from Bridg gton, where she attended the
BridgtOn Academy Centennial celebration.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. D. Jellison of Brooks
spent the 4th in town, guests of their daugh-
ter. Mrs. E. S. Bowker, on Searsport avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac L. Wilband returned
to their home in East Boston Monday after
spending a few days with Mr.. and Mrs.
| Clifford Wilband.
Mr., and Mrs Levi Clay of Portland were
at Citypoint over the Fourth. Mrs. Clay
will remain for 6. short visit with her moth
er, Mrs. Newell.
Mr.. and Mrs G. L. Millhouse, and little
daughters, Alice and Marian, of South Bend
Indiana, are the guests of Mrs. Mnlhouse's
mother, Mrs. Alice Thombs.
Mrs. Edward Ii. Kelly and children of
Brewer are spending the week with Mr. and
Mrs. Benjamin Kelley. Mr.. Kelley was down
| for over the Fourth, returning Monday.
Rev. and Mrs. George S. Mills, son Charles
and daughter Alice of Bennington. VT, ar
rived Oh Wednesday mornings boat and
went to the Battery, where they will spend
month.
Mr.. James w. Wood OF this city wishes to
announce the engagement of his daughter,
Miss Letitia b. Wood, to Mr.. j. j. Emery,
an electrician, now at South Brewer, former
ly of Brooklyn, n. Y.
Mrs. Ella West, who has been the guest
of her daughter, Mrs. Lola Peirce, in Bos-
ton for several weeks, returned Wednesday
morning, accompanied by her granddaugh-
ter, Miss Frances Peirce, who will make
visit here.
The Republican journal., 1908-07-09

biting the legs of those sturdy men through
their silk stockings. Even mosquitoes are
sometimes patriots.
Mrs. Lillian SukefOrth followed, giving a
vivid description of our lands many bap-
tisms of blood. Greed is the cause of most
wars. She gave a realistic description of a
wonderful painting which had impressed
her in an art gallery. It represented the
twelve tribes of Israel crouching under a
yoke of gold, hands raised in supplication-
Pharaoh, the exquisite and cruel, with the
scourge raised-Jehovah, with wings of red,
hears their cries, etc., these wings of bright
red representing war.
A vote of thanks was given the band,
choir, and Prof. Pulsifer of New York, who
presided at the organ.
Closed by singing, "Freedom's Call"
The Republican journal., 1908-07-09
The Republican State Committee.

The new Republican State committee is
Is follows: Androscoggin, Frank 3: Briggs.
Auburn; Aroosto0k, Carl G. King, Caribou :;
Cumberland, Carroll W. Morrill,, Portland !;
cock, Ii. E. Hamlin, Ellsworth; Kennebec,
Byron Boyd, augusta; Knox, Nathaniel F.
Eastman, Warren; Lincoln, William e..
Thompson, Bristol; Oxford. A. E: Stearns,
Rumford; Penobscot, Henry W; Mayo,
Hampden; Piscataquis. E. NJ. Johnst0 ne,
Brownville; Sagadahoc, Albert f.. Shaw'
field; Waldo, A. l. Brown, Belfast; Wash
ington, George A. Murchie, Calais; YORK;
Willis b. EmmOns, SacO.
The Republican journal., 1908-07-09
KNOX COUNTY DEMOCRATS.
Hon. L. NJ. Staples Nominated by Acclams
ton for a fifth term in the Senate.

Hon. L. NJ. Staples Nominated by Acclams
ton for fifth term in the Senate.
The Knox county Democratic convention,
held in Camden July Sd, was attended by
1863 delegates, and there were five exciting
contests. There were originally four can
ddates for sheriff, but at the eleventh hour,
Sidney L. Hall withdraw in favor of Sher-
iff Adelbert J. TOiman. The latter was
nominated on the first ballot, receiving "a
votes. Hon. Liniiey NJ. Staples of Wash
ington was nominated for the senate by ac-
ciamatiOn He has held the office for four
consecutive terms. Clifford b. Butler of
South Thomaston was renomnated for
clerk of courts.
The snew deal" faction found it's only in
spiratiOn in the contest over judge of pro-
bate nomination The present incumbent,
Judge Charles K. Miller of Camden, was de-
feated by Edward &. PaysOn of Rockland,
the vote standing 70 to n.
Four ballots were necessary for the noml-
nation of register of probate, triumph final
ly aighting on the banner OF the, present
incumbent, Clarence ID. PaySon of Thomas
ton. d. NJ. Murphy of Rockland was re-
nominated for county treasurer, receiving
90 votes against so for Charles II. Cushing
of Thomaston Philip Howard of Rock land
for county attorney and William l.. Allen
of st. George for county commissioner were
renominated by acclamation. The reSolu-
tions favor resubmisson of the prohibitory
amendment, laws for equal taxation, oppose
increase of state officials and salaries, favor
increase of state aid for state roads and
bridges, and indorse Obadiah Gardner for
governor.
The following county committee was elec-
ted; Appleton, S. J. Gushee; Camden, j..
C. Fish; Friendship, S. d. Davis; Hope,
Hitler H. Hobbs, Hurricanee, John Patter-
son Rockland, F. G. French and Sidney l..
Hall Rockport, Clarence E. Paul, St.George
DR.. F. O. Bartlett; ThOmas:on, Clarence d.
Payson; Union, A. W. Payson; Washing
ton, w. w. Light; Warren, A. P. Gray !;
Matinicus, Harvey L. Howard.
Hon Daniel j. McGillicuddy, candidate
for congress, and Obadiah Gardner of Rock
land were present and addressed the con-
ventiOn.
The Republican journal., 1908-07-09
For President of the Senate.

Incident to the Republican State conven-
ton an important matter was settled ana,
by the withdrawal of other aspirants, Col
Frederick Ii. Parkhurst of Bangor will be
president of the next Maine senate, provid-
ing he is elected. Other candidates men.
toned have been Senators L. B. Deasey OF
Hancock county and Ii. II Hastings OF Ok
ford county, but both have announced that
they will not be candidates, leaving the
field clear to MIR. Parkhurst. Col. Park
hurst is 43 years old, native of Unity, Me,
a graduate of Colum bian university and Col
umbian university law school 'S7. He has
served as a member of the Bangor city coun-
Gil, in the house. and was a member of the
last senate. His title is for service as com
missary general on the staff of Gov. John
r Hill
The Republican journal., 1908-07-09
"Miss Petticoats Coming to Belfast"

Metropolitan audiences were lavish in
their praise Of the play "Miss Pettlcoats"
when it was seen in the large cities: This
play made its debut at the Boston Theatre,
and reviewing the opening night at that
house, the Herald says: "The Boston thea
tire, with "Miss PetticOats," was one OF the
centres of local interest in matters dramatic
last evening, when large and enthusiastic
audience paid its respects in general to this
literary production. The play scored q
success. and applause, spontaneous and
hearty, followed every important act, and
burst forth into an ovation at the close at
the fourth act" "Miss Petticoats," with
Miss Florence Farr in the title role, comes
to the Belfast Opera House August 18th. e
The Republican journal., 1908-07-09
contents of To-Day's Journal.

government. Waldo County Re
ose a., ~ llS5iran Convention. North waldo
% puma. Camden and Rockland Races.
fgtg fgtbs Veterans in Liberty. Personal.
,nocratjc County Convention. Knox
svg+,tion sv+Lyi springs (deierred). Electrical
age 2-9},s6Ns i,,.s6ss. Transfers in Real Estate.
a..s,a Land and Forest Growth. "A
srr No. sail in the Bay. July Styles at
2aaSport.: ;Raers r.atadsses and sesmen' Waldo
,,torial.. Wedding lls..The Churches
'gt upitnary.
Tire. News OF Belfast.
ser ..rr, correspondence (deferred). "A
sgt g. Picnic. Literary News and
,..1.,.. County Correspondence News
D.. B.ooks
.1n correspondence (deferredN...A
Sc ,r7at Editor.
.4rsport. stockton Springs. County
.ss .-,poudence, Ship News. Belfast
5. current. Born. Married Died.
The Republican journal., 1908-07-09
A Murder In Port Clyde.

P.i(l P..i9(lhLAND, Me-, July 8. William E.
EQslam Of Port Clyde, village in st.
iiSlge about 20 miles from here, was mur-
SN onlght while on his way from his
/, S1ls boat to his home. Pinkham was
,g1l ss 81 years old and was engaged in lob
sa &alng In going to his home tonight
Gsl The shore he had to pass through a
H., woods, distance of about 80 yards
Tu NY his house. Pink kham leaves wife
", ". ''uf small children. Arthur Wiley
N, W. crested by Deputy Sheriff John S.
n qs"y tonight. He admits that he struck
9.ow which is alleged to have caused
i, 'Islam 5 death. He says he did it with
snl Us, but Deputy Smalley believes that
~, vther instrument must have been
n A drunken quarrel led to the trag
ts asa result of the affray two young
t.,, t,p, Damed Arthur Wiley and Ralph Gil
j. scarcely out of their teens, are held
tsst Charge of manslaughter under bonds
SSw each. Mark Stone third member
s,e,s Group, is held in the sum of $500 as a
bSu.saSS and Milton II. Jones, who appears
ats' been dead drunk throughout the
sssse Affair, was held on his own recogni-
The Republican journal., 1908-07-09
S5,524 As

........... i5ou of L. W. Hammons for a
...-.,Hy building fer curfew, pre-
... 4ay, petitioner was given leave
Ht
r.. ul Of Frank Davis and others
.s. line between Belfast and
'-... - perambulated was read and
-...-....n of Charles r. Coombs and
.... ...- portion of the street di-
..u.ut of the receiving tomb at the
...-- B5ged, was read and granted.
r.. ..o. of Mrs. G. I. Osborne and
.-. ,s. lq arc light at the junction OF
.....n l.... and the Point road, pre-
3D.. N,t. was read and the petition
-. 0-.f.u1 of the trustees of Grove
..,-.. .u the north half of lot 8 and the
ut a,t.f lot 10 in range 13 be given to
a-ta,, Home for Aged Women, was
al TAINTED.
..r-,.ro If A. ]. Knowlton and others
.. r safe telephone from the superin-
+..- flee to the Grammar school build
ar,-m-d in May, was read and the
-.a--s we're given leave to withdraw.
-5,-ar,aa Of Fred w. Brown and Others
..c asht near the bandStand on the
,..r. 4ts read aud referred to the com
r-a or -htS,
NJ. urtou of the assessors for extra
,...,.t.ud fuI the work of separating all
r.. --. LIE INTO land valuation and build
.,r. 1r, as required by the Tax Com
,...,. gL lhe State of Maine, was read
ln,,-..
.p 4m.t If A. D. Hayes, city engineer,
. sud accepted and placed on file.
eported that he had laid out
lu,, Road" in East Belfast, and
g- -a, at the ends of the bounds that
. u.Ated the "Private Way" for
..D G obins, established the bounds
lAd in RobbinStown, and laid
..-.Hse ed the various parcels of land
l....o,s street conveyed to the city by
r.,N Field.
.a- 7 sargent, tax collector for 1907,
-- 4At he had collected from April
--.Ih. l., 1903, and paid the treasurer,
l emmett, park superintendent, re-
a,tla lie had set out "a Norway pines,
.r mes, l9 larch, 10 cedars, oaks,
auI.s and ] white birch, had built 176
!. ,-4 wall, dug 146 feet of ditch, wild
-lagI 1laded the avenues, graded around
sl Fua, built foundations for the oven,
4,l-p-l build it, trimmed and removed
.M4rd weeds from around the shrubbery.
Auuatlons were as follows: Joseph f.
'.4, arch, II pine, 10 cedar; Miss NJ.
&s. a Norway pine, oak, hemlock, 1
ttt leh Mrs. H. NJ Rennett, 100 brick
l@el Frank n. Lord, box for tools.
4sulei was passed that the bond of G..
. >sIs-lt, tax collector for 1907, be re-
1a,i,m S25oO to $500.
Mwm-l was passed that the colnpensa-
@ & The collector of taxes for 1908 be
l@at five tenths of per cent on the dol
q ;de city to pay for the bond, postage
@a'la printing.
a,ordel was passed that the cemetery
HeeS br authorized to convey the lots iE
cemetery recommended in the petition,
.'-- Belfast Home for Aged Women.
An o-ier was passed that an appropria-
'A y 500 be allowed the assessors for
G' aogT.
dl order was passed that the sum OF
M added to the appropriation for fire
@ae The same to be drawn from the con-
-3sII fund, and that the committee be in
'actsd to buy new fire engine.
~ der was passed that the mayor draw
~ y. Sy'le' for $50 for the Fourth of July cele'
Adjourned.
The Republican journal., 1908-07-09

The members of the board of trustees of
the Maine Home for Feeble Minded met in
Augusta July 1st for organization. Hartley
f. Baxter of Portland was chosen as chair
man Albert Peirce of Frankfort, treasurer;
and w. G. Means of Machias, secretary.
The first meeting of the board will be held
at West POwnall July 26.
The Republican journal., 1908-07-09
CIY GOVERNMENT.

neeting of the city council
% Monday evening, July 9th,
.H-ou presiding. The records of
.-anag were read and approved.
INT, No. was passed. Follow
mounts under the various ap-
The Republican journal., 1908-07-09
NJ N0RTHPORT.

n. NURTHPORT.
ysa,4 sl9e iadies' of the Aid Society at East
anapott furnished one of their famous
d ajjie,s sys, N the Searsport cottage Wednes-
,1,s4lng, July 1st, which was patroniz-
NM as by the Northport people. The
ed s by hef Soeea seens sfe apraE prssdsnt IT. ids Ms
ss,SS IIlls, and have earned, and wisely
u '1S1ed, y a goodly sum of money during the
t@, 'lTee years. They wish to thank all
Who in any way assisted in making
sos sst !, gathering a success, and would
Id The aid of their friends in the fair
Ass ssle which will be held August, the
uste Of which will be given later.
The Republican journal., 1908-07-09
CAMDEN AND ROCKLAND RACES.

CAMDEN, July 4. A series of match races
furnished exciting sport for crowd of 1900
at the driving park this afternoon. In the
race between Tony D., owned by E. A.
Wentworth of Rockport, and Decima Deane,
owned by DR.. W. F. Bisbee of Camden, the
former won in straight heats. Best time, 2.20.
The race between Kassali, owned by K.
L. Bean of Camden; Quad, owned by Geo.
b. Allen of Camden, and Bryan, owned by
S. ]. Gushee of Appleton, the winner was
Kassal. Best time, 2274. The race was
won in straight heats, with Quad sGrODg
second.
The race between colts owned by Josiah
was won by the former, two heats out of
three. Best time, half mile, 1.35.
RocKLAND, July 4. Nearly 1000 persons
saw fine card at Knox trOtting park to-
day. The fields were not large, but for the
most part were well punched in each heat.
The track was slow.
The 2. 15 class was won in straight heats
by Doccaro, owned by F. S. Pendleton Of
Islesboro. The 225 class was easy money
for Anon, owned by Ernest Davis of Rock
land, and strong favorite last season.
The 2.38 class went in straight heats to
Edmund, owned by Newbert Pendleton of
Islesboro. The summary:
2.15 CLASS, PURSE $500.
Doccaro, big, son of Director (Clem-
enCS ).................... 1
Nancy S., bm (Spencer) 2 2
Buckshot, big (halD.. ...................4 8
LovinSky, bg (Rowan) ).................3 4
Time, 222aa, 2.23, 224a,
2.25 CLASS, PURSE $3.50.
Anona, rm, by Vassar- Coral, by Mel
son (Davis). )............... L l
Hello Sin, bg (HalD. lD..................2 2 3
Lee Wilkes, bis (Rowan). ...............3
May Wonder, blm (Pendleton). .........4 4
Ed Gay, bh (Spencer). r).................5 8
Time, 226, 2.243 2.25
2.30 CLASS, PURSE $3.50.
Edmung, by (Pendleton). ...............1 l l
Silver Nelson, gg (Spencer).. ............2
Magnetic Wilkes, blm Rowan. .......3
Dot Hastings, blm (Winslow). ).........4 a
Quad Boy, by (Davis).. .........5 DIR
Time, 2.42, 2.4O, 2.40.
The Republican journal., 1908-07-09

The Republican class convention for the n
towns of NorthpOrt, ETC., nominated " m. L.
McCobb of Lincolnville for representative
to the legislature.