davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1909-05-27
BROWNS GET HEAVY
HITTER FOR A SONG

ST. LOUIS. May 27.-Claude Rossman.
the heavy-hitting first baseman Of the
Detroit champions, has been claimed by
the Browns, according to the statement
last night of President Hedges. The De-
troit club asked waivers on Rossman,
and Hedges and McAleer Immediately put
in claim for him. 1t is thought no
other American League club has claimed
him. and if such Is the case Rossman
will at once become the property of the
ST. Louis club for the small price Of
81, 800.
Being a left-handed batter. Rossman
could do better work with the Browns
than with Detroit, Hedges thinks. be-
cause left-hsnded pitchers are generally
picked to pitch against Detroit and nat
urally fool Rossman. st. Louis seldom
faces a left t-hander.
Evening star., 1909-05-27
A Weeks Fishing Trip.

The Southeast Washington Rod and
Gun Club will enjoy a weeks trip at diff
ferent points along the Potomac river
this Saturday, leaving their mooringS at
the Anacostia bridge at 6 pm. sharp.
The twenty members of the club have
been working night and day along with
carpenters and painters remodeling their
handsome houseboat for this trip and
everything points to a good jolly fishing
trip down as far as Colonial Beach.
Evening star., 1909-05-27
BASE BALL NOTES,

The Nationals win yesterday has a
good looks. as 1t took first-class ball to
beat the Tigers.
Dolly" Gray is getting into the stride
that made him a big winner on the coast
last season. His pitching yesterday was
of the gilt-edged variety.
Our own George Browne was there
with a catch that kept the champeens
from making their usual rally. Had he
lost the ball 1t would have been all day
for the Nationals
Don't lose sight of the fact that Jig
GER DOnohue sent the first run over
the rubber with clean single and scored
the second one with a long sacrifice fly.
Donohue won't hit 800 on the season, but
he will send more runs over the rubber
than any other man on the team
The Nationals are travelling today and
are due to reach Philadelphia late this
afternoon. This will give them a good
nights sleep and place them in fine fet-
tie for tomorrow's struggle with the Ath-
letics.
Saturday the Nationals start a long
series on the home grounds, and there
should be something doing of a pleasing
SOrf every Qdy or the stay at nome. j lie
Highlanders open on Saturday and are
due for two games Monday and dou-
ble-header Tuesday.
The rain yesterday knocked out all the
local games and 1t looks like repeating
again today.
Fred Tenney il getting the home-run
habit. Three within a week.
Between a trying schedule and worse
weather the New York Americans have
not had fair chance as yet to get into
their form.
The st. Louis Browns are wonders for
repeat scores. They played three 2 to 1
games with New York and two to O
games with Boston.
The Boston Nationals have lost ten
straight. Maybe the fact that they won
a thirteen-inning game May 13 accounts
, for 1t. That was their last victory.
The Giants are using the Cardinals as
stepping stones to the first division. They
won from them again yesterday and
climbed to within a few points Of the
Evening star., 1909-05-27
Maps Outpoint Athletics.

CLEVELAND. Ohio. May T.-An un-
lucky bound started bunch Of trouble
for the Athletics yesterday, trouble that
eventually resulted in a ) to victory for
the Maps, the locals winning out in the
ninth inning. The game itself was a
typical pitchers battle. For five innings
Jack Coombs looked TO be about the best
pitcher that ever lived. Luck. however,
gave him a cruel jolt I'm the sixth and
Cleveland scored two runs. For six in
nings Berger looked just as good as
Coombs Then the Athletics got to him
when hits were needed and when the
Maps went to bat in the last half of the
ninth they found the score tied. The
Evening star., 1909-05-27
Tigers Start for Cambridge.

PRINCETON. N. j.. May 27.-The
Princeton track team left here today to
compete in the intercollegiate at Cam
bridge tomorrow. Twelve men compose
the squad and Princeton Is more confident
than she has been in a decade of getting
second or third place.. Dawbarn. who ran
the 100 yards in 10 seconds hat recently,
Evening star., 1909-05-27

and the 30 yards in 81 3-5 seconds: Nc
Gee, who is expected to equal. II not low
er the record in the mile; Whitley and
Laird, who have both run under 2 min
utes in the half-mile: Wright. who has
done Is 2-5 in the high hurdles. esides
Conger Frantz, Vein and Capt. Gamble,
are expected to prove point winners.
Evening star., 1909-05-27

to 1. second; Bonnie Bard. Ill Page) to l,
third Time. 1.47 As. Brookleaf also ran
Fifth race. six furlongs- -Boserrian, III naGe.'
& to- 3 won Deuce 1O9 (Robinson), to 2, sec
end; Voting 106 tGlasner). 30 to l, third. Time;
IFS Rebel Queen. Lady Vie. Mary Or. GOO oIa
Proof, Ralbert. Miss Felix and Canopiah aiso
ran. ,- ,x,
Sixth race. one milestone Street. lo1 INC
Gee, 13 to 5, won: Water Lake, log !Andress,,
( TO l. second: Katie Powers. 104 (Glasner,.
to /, third Time. 1.4s 3-5. Enlist. Bucket bri
gade, Bryce and Lady Baldur also ran.
Evening star., 1909-05-27
Bidding for Johnson Kaufman Fight

SAN FRANCISCO. May 27.-It was
learned yesterday that Jack Johnson had
declared his willingness to meet AL Kauf-
man in this city in July or August for
$4,000, win, lose or draw. Two local
fight promoters. Lecari and Coffroth.
have been in communication with Johnson
and to both he made the same reply.
kaufman's manager, Billy Delaney, has
promised an answer soon
Lecarf wished to pull off the bout July
. as part of a big out-of-door sporting
carnival.
Conroth wants the August date and the
sporting fraternity is inclined to think he
Will get the match
Evening star., 1909-05-27
nETRtlIT

Home run-Deiehanty. SACRIFICE hitS-CraW-
ford. Stanage. Donohue. Sacrifice fy-Donohue
Stolen bases-Bush ~, Conroy. Base on balls
on Gray. Left on bases-Detroit, 4: Washington
3. Struck out-By Suggs. 4: by Gray. 3. I'm
pires-Messrs. Evans and Hurst. Time Of game
Il hour and iJ minutes.
Evening star., 1909-05-27
ST. Louis Blanks Boston.

ST. LOUIS. May 2I.-St Louis won the
third and final game yesterday from Bos-
ton. to q. Hoffman injured his right
ankle in the third inning. The score.
Evening star., 1909-05-27

Two-base hit-Stovall. Three-base hits-Goode
Davis Sacrifice hts-Baker Collins. stolen
bascs-Turner. Barry. Bases on bails-on Berger,
2: oT Coombs. >. Left on bases-Cevcland, s.;
Philadelphia. L. Struck out-By Berger 3: by
Coomhs, b Double .plays-Lajoe to Turner to
Stovail e.: Collins to Barry. Umpires-Messrs.
Sheridan and KERN. Time Of game-1 hour and
Al minutes,
Evening star., 1909-05-27

sRan for Hoffman in the third.
HATED for Steele in the eighth
St Iouis...... o o o I o 10
Boston on. U o o 90
Threc-base hit-Honman. Sacrifice hit-Mc-
Alecse Double pIays-Wagner 10 French to Wal
tiers: williams TO Wallace Ia Jones; Stephens to
Jotes Bases on baIls-On Waddell. 1: oil Steele.
steele, l. Left on bases-St. Louis. q: Boston.
8. Umpires-Messrs. Connolly and Egan. Time
Of game-l hour opd 45 minutes.
Evening star., 1909-05-27
WHERE TO DINE.

THE OLYMPIC CAFE. l4TH AND EUCLID;
attractive dining room: management: ta-
BILE d'hote dinners 5Oc special attention 10
business people, parties. Phone ahead Col 6i0.
my20-30t,4
Evening star., 1909-05-27
Atz Has Broken Finger.

From The Chicago Tribune.
None of the spectators who have seen
Jakey Atz playing in sensational form
around second base during the. present
series knew that he was suffering with a
broken finger. Such is the case
bone in the little finger of his right
hand was fractured in the game with
Detroit. Atz wanted to lay off until the
injury healed. but there was no one to
take his place
George Davis was not in shape to play
and when Manager Sullivan put II IN TO
Jakey he said he guessed he could play
all right.
Atz has played brilliantly this week
In fact. he has played brilliantly all wear
making only one error. He intends to
go to Youngstown to see BOnesetter Reese
His finger Is healing so badly that the
bone must be rebroken and reset
Victory for Park Mills.
BOYDS. Md. May 27.-The Point Of
Rocks team again met defeat at the hands
of the Park Mills. Frederick county, team
at Park Mills In the second game of a
series of six to be played. Errors at
critical times caused their defeat. Tall
bott. Park Mills crack pitcher, was
touched lively at times, but was lucky in
keeping the hits well scattered, prevent
ing a victory for Point Of Rocks.
Score as follows:
RH.E.
Park Mills -. ) o 90 0 1-6
Batteries-Park Mills. Talbot ard Leather:
Point II Rocks Orrison and Ncarman.
1t Is understood Point Of Rocks will
strengthen their line-up soon.
Evening star., 1909-05-27
How the Clubs Stand.
Today's Games.

Today's Games.
st. Louis at New York.
Chicago at Brooklyn.
Pittsburg at Boston.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
Yesterdays Results.
New York s: St Louis. >.
Chicago >; Brooklyn. O.
Pittsburg. 3: Boston. 4.
Philadelphia. ): Cincinnati, 2.
Evening star., 1909-05-27
Yesterdays Results.
MINOR LEAGUES.

Eastern League.
At Newark-Newark. 2: Baltimore. O.
At Providence-Jersey City, ): Providence. 13.
At Observation-Disclosures 1: Montreal, ..
At Toronto-Buffalo, ); Toronto, 4.
Western League.
At Omaha-Omaha 6; Pueblo. ).
At Lncoln-Lincoln. 8: Wichita 10.
At Des Moines-Des Mones. s; Denver, l.
Southern League.
At Montgomery Montgomery. A. Memphis, j. .
At Moble-Nashville. 0: Mobile. 1.
At Little Rock-Little Rock, /; Atlanta, 3.
American Association.
At oedo-Indianapolis 9: Toledo. 4.
At Columbus-Louisville. 8: Columbus. 4.
At Kansas City-St. Paul. o; Kansas City, 4.
Carolina League.
At Anderson-Greenvile. 2: Anderson. 0.
At Charlotte-Winston-S Salem. 4: Charlotte. O..
At observation-disclosures 4: Spartanburg, l..
South Atlantic League.
At Augusta-Augusta. I: Macon. 3.
At standardization. 5: Savannah, 4.
At Columbia Columbia. q. Columbus 2.
At cksonvile-Chattanooga, 4; Jacksonville,
Ieight innings, darknessp
Evening star., 1909-05-27
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
How the Clubs Stand.
TodaY's Games.
ATIONAL LEAGUE.

Cleveland at st. Louis.
Evening star., 1909-05-27

The Nationals win yesterday has
good looks. as 1t took first-class ball to
beat the Tigers.
Evening star., 1909-05-27

Cincinnatis. who were beaten by the Phil
lies. The Brooklyns dropped their third
straight to the champions, while the Bos-
tons merely lost to the Pittsburgs
Evening star., 1909-05-27
Carolina League.
South Atlantic League.

At Anderson-Greenville. 2: Anderson. o.
At Charlotte-Winston- -Sa lem. 4: Charlotte. O.
At Greensboro-Greensboro 4: Spartanburg, l.
Evening star., 1909-05-27

The Giants are using the Cardinals as
stepping stones to the first division. They
won from them again yesterday and
climbed to within q few points Of the
Evening star., 1909-05-27

The Boston Nationals have lost ten
straight. Maybe the fact that they won
a thirteen-inning game May 13 accounts
for 1t. That was their last victory
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1909-07-01
The city park is in excellent shape

The city park is in excellent shape
for the coming celebration.
M. D. Thomas was an Atlantic
caller Saturday between trains.
Eastern Star meeting Friday even
ing and a good attendance is desired.
G. V. Hansen is improving the ex-
terror of his smithy with a good coat
of paint.
l.. A. butcher went to Atlantic on
Saturday to care for Geo. Ness for a
short time.
The local hog market fell off last
week from 40c to soc, hogs being
quoted at &c Saturday.
M. B. Nelson returned from his
trip on the road Saturday and spent
Sunday with his family.
Hensley & Thielen marketer one
car of hogs each day of last week,
selling on downward market, Matt
says.
Ben Simpson, wife and daughter,
Miss Esta, We're up from Still Side"
Saturday calling on friends and also
shopping
A band of horse traders visited
our town for a couple of days the
last of the week but met with poor
success here.
DR.. ]. H. Bishop visited last week
with his aged parents in Madison
county, whom he found in excellent
health considering their age
John Nelson has torn out the
south side of his warehouse and is
building an addition to give more
room for his stock in trade.
Mrs. Matilda Johnson, who is
keeping house for her son up in
Greeley, was attending to business
matters in town on Saturday.
M. G.. Woodruff returned last
week with S. E. Harm from S. Dako-
ta where he has been assisting the
latter build his house on the ranch.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Alsup and
child returned Saturday from their
several weeks outing visiting rela-
tives in Kansas City and elsewhere.
Mrs. A. j. Baylor of east Audubon
township shopped in Extra Saturday.
Miss Elsie Benton of West Guth-
RE county was shopping in this town
last Saturday.
Mrs. S. E. Horn, manager of the
Simpson phone system here intends
to go next week with her husband tc
their claim in South Dakota and en-
| Joy much needed vacation.
Jno. Tibben and J. H. Baker re.
turned from Atlantic Saturday
where they had been since THURSDAY
caring for their neighbor, Geo. Ness
who they report was doing nicely
now since the loss of his foot.
The Rock Island Grass Burner wac
| on the branch last week scorchins
vegetation on each side of the roaG
and next Sunday if nothing happens
will be up the road again burning
them into ashes. All curious t.
know how it is done should take {
stroll down that way and see how the
thing is done.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nels j. Nielsen of Mo
line, ILL.,, who years ago We're engag
ed in the hardware business in Bray
ton and Extra, have been visiting
with her mother, Mrs. Eshack neal
Elkhorn. and his brother, P. L. Mel
SEN Both families visited THURSDAY
afternoon with Ebbe ]. HAM
and wife, and Nels j. Nelse1
and wife left on the evening trail
for their home in Moline, where HI
is engaged in the dry goods business
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1909-07-01

If people with SYMPTOMS of kidney or
bladder trouble could realize their dan
ger they would without loss of time com.
mence taking Foley's Kidney Remedy.
This great remedy stops the pain and
irregularities. strengthens and builds up
these organs and there isno danger of
Brght's disease or other serious disorder.
Do not, disregard the early symptoms.
- ~ - Nick Doffinp
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1909-07-01
For Sale
The Nels j. Boose 100 acre farm at
Sl35 per acre, if taken soon.
Peter Rasmussen
i22 Rt ?, Extra
40 Horse Power, Touring Car

For Sale: Model e. Jackson
bought late 1908, RIM 100 miles,
perfect condition, $3.50 worth extra
Equipment, Cyl. Cost $500 last
fall, Sell $1,000. DR.. H. j. Hill, Lin
coin, Nebr.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1909-07-01

Any lady can geta silvered mo Drip
coffee straincr by writing DR. Shoop,
Racine wis. Send no money. Simply
ask for the No Drip Coupon privilege.
giving your name and address. DR..
Shoop wi also send free his new and
very interesting ittle book describing
DR.. Shops Heath Coffee Health Coffee
is such close imitation of real coffee,
that it requires an expert to tell the
difference. And neither is there n grain
of real coffee in it. Made from pure
toasted grains, malt and nuts, its flavor
and taste is exceeding gratif, ing. Nc
tedious boiling either. made in min.
ute' SAYS DR.. Shoop. Write today fol
the book and "No-Drip" Coupon. AL
Grocers.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1909-07-01

The Methodist ladies will serve
dinner and ice cream at their stand
in the park next Monday, July ), to
which the public in general is invit-
cd
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1909-07-01
To Patrons of Rural Routes

Specially, You are notified that
all the rural mail will be delivered
at the Post Office at Extra on Mon
day morning July 9th from $50 to
$50 D. III. if called for.
e. ID. POWELL. p. NJ.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1909-07-01
The Silent CITY

Nels G. Johnson is now in charge
of the cemetery grounds and invites
every one interested in the Silent
City to visit the grounds and note
the many improvements made and
started The nice woven wire fence
is now completed which adds much
to the appearance of the grounds.
Anyone wanting their lot cleaned
can call on him and it will be done
satisfactorily. Some plan should be
inaugurated to clean the lots OF
those persons who reside elsewhere
for the condition they are now in
mars the looks of those properly
taken care Of
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1909-07-01

e. d. POWELL, P. NJ.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1909-07-01

Mrs. Samuel Minser and daughter
Miss Gertrude of Wyoming arrived
here last week on visit with rel
atives and former neighbors. She is
daughter of the late Mrs. Eliza
Bruner and sister of John Wright,
formerly Of this neighborhooi.
The Republican journal., 1909-09-02

Whites tenor solo was much enjoyed, as was
the baritone solo by Mr.. John Parker, two of
Belfast's favorite vocalists. The piano solo by
Evelyn Ellis and the character songs by Lucy
Leavitt were excellent for young ar
lists. Miss Anne M. Kittredge's selection
from Eugene Field brought down the
house and she was obliged to respond twice to
the enthusiastic applause. Misses katherine
C. Quimby, soprano and Katherine E. Brier,
contralto, each received hearty encore to
which they responded Miss Cora Eames, read
er, of Boston delighted her many admirers in a
witty character sketch and was given a hearty
encore. Mrs. George A. Loud of Roxbury,
Mass, delighted the rnusic-lovers with her
rendering of absent" and in. response to an
encore sang Negro lullaby. Her sweet and
sympathetic voice and charming personality
won for her many warn, admirers. Rev. l. W
Gowen of Weehawken, n. jim his readings de-
picted Mr.. Dooley to perfection and said of the
sketch on bringing up children that it was
most appropriate to the East Side, where
one child had been born in six years. His
| facial expressions, accent and striking at
| titudes kept his hearers in uprOariOus laughter
which at times compelled the Rev. "Dooley''
to pause for quiet In response to an encore
he gave Mr.. Dooley or, the comforts of modern
travel The piano solh by Miss Marian, the
little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Knowlton
showed musical ability of high order The
reading by Miss Edna A., the little daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs Gilbert White, Belfast's prodigy
in elocution, indicated,great natural ability in
this direction and her hearers were glad to
know that she is now in training for this
specialty Much credit is due Mrs. Clarence
NJ. Knowlton who had charge of the program
The people of the East Side were pleased tc
entertain so many from this side and return
thanks for the assistance rendered in the even.
ing program. The net proceeds were about $50
The Republican journal., 1909-09-02
First Potato Shipments.

The first car of potatoes shipped from this
station was forwarded August 25th by S. L.
Black, the potato buyer.-Presque Isle Star
Herald.
Two or three of our farmers began digging
potatoes the last of the week. L. G. Kimball
gets yield of 100 barrels Irish Cobblers to the
acre. He has contracted the first two carloads
with G. H. Klippel for S1.60 and the rest of his
large field to the same buyer for $1.7O. Other
farmers are getting yield of about 100 barrels
to the acre. All so far dug are of the finest
quality. Mr.. Klippel shipped the first car OF
potatoes Tuesday, August oath. The standard
price is SLIGO, which is said to be the highest
starting price known in Fort Fairfield for the
past IA years.-Fort Fairfield Review.
The Republican journal., 1909-09-02
Ihe Shaw Family Reunion.

Ss was pleasant family gathering in
s@f' August 22nd at the residence of
el Mrs G. W. Shaw in honor of the pres
W y, MI, and Mrs. John W. Shaw of Charles
Mass Each year the Shaw family re-
held while Mr.. and Mrs. Shaw are
-aE lheir vacations in Maine. At IL o'clock
guests were invited to the dining room,
y '"o long table were spread with a
e9l. dinner, which was enjoyed by %
19.. .. of The Shaw family. Following the
q MI .onn W. Shaw gave a short speech
y. ". Present, closing with a few touching
q gus Mrs. c. S. Mason gave brief re-
n 70 the interesting remarks. The rem
. 7. oi tae day was spent in social chat and
''.s'ggeuees. Before parting group pictures
'a4en II the family and all parted feeling
'll >aaw reunion had been blessing to
NJ flowing persons were present: Mr..
Us ~ aaHn W. Shaw, ,Charlestown.M Mass; Mr.
.t 1'. FarTeld Cole, Winterport; Mr.. and
NJ ", 3. Mason, Winterport; Mr. and Mrs. P
yoeo Homerville, Mass; Miss. Doris Camp
,,. ,,~.lneriield, Mass; Mr.. Raymond F. Cole
%F,rt ~ Miss Sadie Conant, Winterport
''s y, Mrs. George W. Coulliard, Winterport;
A nifsadena Coulliard, Winterport; Miss
Ie ,S,i brown, Bangor; Mrs. Charles Whitney
,.Cc,'l'en, ~ Laura, Scott and Lester of Somer-
.o5e5ofge Norris, Mr.. and Mrs. G. W. Shaw
Ind hostess.
The Republican journal., 1909-09-02
.ONE OLD TINE SCHOONERS

a &. rocket of Boston writes as follows
RosAandC Courier Gazette:
rre ln q recent issue of your paper aref-
= 70 tae schooner Good Intent, stating
,ftar the schooner Polly she is the oldest
,,l the country now doing business. On
g, the 18th, was on my way to Ragged
ts.u. n H., on professional visit. Sitting
Ne was family from Gloucester. Mass.
member was SO years old, a retired sea
g. arlat as a new dollar and all faculties
rsaC oder and an interesting man to
.s With, In speaking of old times, when
,r a.- A1own as Cape Ann, l found he
n4lv rmer natives of East Thomaston
ar4 poke of the schooner Polly, the
the 4sghyr and others. He told me he
6s tr voyage in the Good Intent, pinky
dni hrDner rig, and said she was now
SOM here in the Provinces. She was
fvH.- oak and was built to live long.
mem sed the Curlew, the schooner which
.Tl lse excursion steamer in New York
ta, yte time my uncle Nat. commanded
&r .4r4er once commanded this schooner
a- s4 % years old and made a passage
T3s aomaston to New York in AS hours,
,re suickest passage ever made to the
H rue
5g.l intent mentioned by the Courier
i. 5r Inc only vessel of that name in
n.,rr mt list, halls from Vinalhaven.
rs net, was built at Braintree,
-, and is not pinky-built. The
4 --a tain quoted must therefore have
erent craft, and if she is owned
.-"F.ees she would no longer appear in
f merchant vessels The Good
Twas this port not long ago.
The Republican journal., 1909-09-02
,,tpnts of Today's Journal.

rransfers In Real Estate. Some Old
Tin,e Schooners. go. Pittsfield Per-
ionals. Waldo County Fair Notes. :.
The News of Belfast. Personals.
The Clements Family Reunion....
Tbirty Years After. .Haddock in a
New Form. "A Rhyme of "The Inner
shrine" (poem).. The 18th Maine
peunion. County Correspondence.
The Flag Follows the Missionary.
s,.th Montville Club of 49,. The
trees of Maine (poeml.. Sea Mar
lis (poem). ). 1t Works Well for
ramden. Portland is Growing.
editorials. Stockton Springs. The
TEurches. News of the Oranges. =.
me News of Belfast. Freedom. =.
The News of Brooks.
The News of Belfast.
The 18th Maine Reunion. Late
rust Flowers. Two Famous
gaseball Umpires. Petition is
m1ue.. Waldo Pomona Grange. -.
ste W. c. T. U. Convention.
The Races at Bangor. A Confeder-
If. Souvenir. What Organized
rsnring Does. Wordsworth up to
nate ,poem) Literary News and
Miles,. Laura E. Richards. Her
r Tripp of Bushy Island.
sd port. County Correspondence.
Sim News. Market. Births. Mar
-sFt- Deaths.
The Republican journal., 1909-09-02
ANsFERS IN REAL ESTATE.

.,.,arag transfers in real estate were
;3,n Waldo County Registry of Deeds
nses tnding August 30, 1909:
,,s,a henson, Belfast, to Arthur A.
s,,or. Eockland; land in Northport.
,sS 7 Dolloff. Thorndike, to Herbert l..
Wsge Plantation: land and buildings in
j.. - Howard, Liberty, to Walter P.
ia han and building in Liberty.
Il NcFacland, Knox, to John E. Raven,
Plartuon; land and buildings in Knox.
isyan rove Campmeeting Association,
oart to Mary Z. Aver, Bangor; land in
Perkins, Winterport to Walter E.
- Newburgh; land in Winterport.
. f. ~eyerance, Newburgh, to Walter
ren,s 90; land and buildings in Winter
NOR Williams, Sangerville, to Adri-
51nktr lslesboro: land and buildings in
A. RacheIder, Norridgewock, to Edwin
saJer. DO: land and buildings in Mont
he G. lean, Northport, to Roscoe Hurd
Ia and and buildings in Northport.
g.L Hin, Belfast, to Charles F. Hill,
Nj land and buildings in Belfast.
-Ftort Wesleyan Grove Campmeeting
5t5- ia Charles E. Rogers, New York;
Eorthport.