davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-08

tickets admit to the bleAcheFo All
persons purchasing tickets will b
compelled to 80 into the grounds Inn
mediAtely.
All the members Of the National
Commission were In the city to-day
but held no meeting. They appeared
moro concerned about distributing
among baseball onaeials and friends
their allotment OF reserved seats than
they did In baseball business. Early
tomorrow they will call before them
the four umptres and ohacial scorers
for hnal instructions.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-08

CSpeciaf % The ItfneS-DvopstCEy
r.s.weiI. Va, October 1.-The eommitsee
apnoin,ed By the Circuit Court TO e1emn =
m. courthouse with visw OF repeuMo
-.noY,sA to-day that in It's opinion the cay
ssse way to take care Of the records OF the
county and meet the demands o. the eco. NY
- ,,osern one The Board OF Supervte-
or. nj; consider the matter Tomorrow.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-08
Charges Of Forgery.

Dsssso. OessSs1 y-0eovouy Ne.
Coz, % sbe Dose00 AOesseao
L~seUe esUe. esaoOe6 eO-0oy sooe
HOvgevy h0A See0 eO0Ooeeo0 - s00e
0ossosees ~ OesUsos We - -.
pssed fer sd - seeesvs6 tSt&eso
Ter she WossHNs sevses gs0~s hsre
oSJsese0 - Sahess. 0GOOses -
sSe aosls Bad He~a so0Veveo WIN
- servse o. S0eoso Dessees UW~o
WNspA sss0e ssrssess go - SeeseDsA,
nsvp e~Up % SAe ssOo O0esaso ~
s<vpsus SoyA A. sovVUeeGoeeso =
uoAsp w., seeseessy W<CSvy 49,
~ o00e0 go Uo1vUoO Woo oUve
su0pspA Sts0 - kvuUuous9eogo
psoaaSsy Wm - osse - - 49,
spsss - 0<uoo - - eoOeS eoeSo.
ma svUee0.
ANAoogo - epssvve0 spoes - 80
psrss 0gU90os Ssve eeSn ese0eeses
0Uss1 - soeebs eoOeeUUe - 49,
- Woso Gv0sy ~.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-08
BsIsdsag psvWses.

Bsrtlrs snd r.pair permits we're sssscd
yssts.gsy - follows
J. Il. DAVIS. - erect q tro-story brscs
;.rsrnent. two d~cIiiazs, on the west ssde
o. En- street between Floyd and Grove
xveas~s. 20 COS; ss.sHa
- Lsuis,aaa StsssS 60 esoe ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-08

whichap in las year
n
all his
United
to
boardh OF
a and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-08
Cobb, Rice and Associated Press to Cover Worlds
Series For The Times Dispatch Exclusivel,

Tyrus Raymond Cobb premier batsman Of the world and
Grantand Rice only authority baseball but unques
tonably picturesque writer baseball topics in the
United States augmented by the complete and exhaustive re-
first game of which begins in New York to-day
at o'clock for The TmesDpatch Each of these features
will be exclusive The Dispatch and interested
the be well informed unless reading the reports OF
the experts.
Cobbs household word His reports of the games
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-08

\ preliminary basketball league OF
four teams was organized last Thurs
day night This league Will give new
men an opportunity to learn the game
The IIns-gp on Thursday night OF tais
week will BRING Captain. boIton's team
and Captain CGIioB together iH the
IRIS; game. while Captains Fh.!pc,ts
and Dsuiord viii try conclusions Ia
the second Regular class drill and
voIieybsu all. precede the basketball
games. New men will be placed on
the teams as they come IN
The mems classes at 1890. $50. s:is
and $40 o'clock viii be conducted ss
usual this week. The regular sehe-
dull. COR boys will also be In force.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-08
Y. M. G. A. Athletics

The fall indoor baseball league Of
four teams has just been organized in
the association and the regular sche-
dule Of games will begin on next
Monday, Captain Langhorne playing
the first game with Captain Graves's
bunch of would-be sluggers. On We'd
nesday Captain Leake's team VIII
tackle Captain Burr's outfit of stars.
During this week the teams will get
together for practice games as fol-
lows: Monday, at $50, Graves vs..
Burr; Friday, at $50. Langhorne Us.
Leake. other members that desire to
Play will be placed as soon as they
register.
The teams:
/. Captain NJ. 8. Langhorne, c. o.
Evans. II. E. Gillian. VI. Hogge, r. 5.
Preston. r /. Pusey. W. NJ. Pinnix.
d. L. Rice, L. NJ. Thomas. F. II.
iTwining.
.. Captain W. 4. Graves. L. W.
! Brown, w II. Chenau1t, ]. G. Hood. o.
C. Hope. T. Z. Lu,herell, J. T. Robin
son. Or. D. d. TaIley, Parke r. Thorn
ton.
3. Captain E. T. Burr. E. II. Bell.
H. l. EweIl. IL. T. Leake, B. NJ Lingo.
&c. \ Montgomery. +. c. RuGd. +. 4.
! Simpson. DIR. W II. Street. o. II. VIM
tiers
!. Captain L. a. Leake. ". III. Bass,
T.. = Blair. DR.. o. G. Drunk. c. A.
C&aepa. J. u. EweII, W. y. Fo!kes. A.
Ia ,iOoIsby, l.. a Seal. w. y. street.
Dr. Nichcis's team won the closing
game and the championship IN the
outdoor yoi!cy ball league when they
defeated Captain GHke-s's team last
Friday night. 81 To s. Tire indoor
business mems voIlcy bail league will
be orSarized In a few weeks. Final
standing:
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1912-06-21
Peck Town a HustIing Little Business
Center.

One OF the recently developed sub.
urbs to the business center of Welsh,
! is known as Peck Town, or Peckville,
being named in honor of J. II. Peck,
who has advanced money to help
finance at least portion of the enter
priseS Of the place. Peck Town is
located about a block north of the
railroad track, and while called Peck
Town, if it continues to thrive and in
crease IN the future as it has in the
past, it will soon be at least q Bushel
Town.
In Peck Town one can purchase
anything in the grocery line from
Roy Barbee, one of our well known
grocery men, who is a firm believer in
the old adage, that you can't keep q
good man down."
The Carriers Tailoring Establish
ment is another Of lthe fourishing
enterprises Of the place, where YOU
can have your clothing cleaned,
pressed and repaired or a new suit
made to order, with the absolute
guarantee that you will be satisfied.
The Buckingham Auto Garage is
located next door to Barbee's store
with our we'll known mechanical pen.
lous Jess" Buckingham in CHARGE
ready to serve the public at all times.
The Hotel Jackson, located across
the street from these establishments,
is in charge of Mrs. Jackson, whose
boast is that no one can leave her
table hungry.
The Mason Dress Making Parlor.
in charge of Mrs. Chas. Mason, where
manv of the beautiful gowns for which
Welsh ladies are noted, is also locat-
ed here.
The Bakery that supplies Welsh
with her bread and cakes, completes
the list OF. Peckville business enter
prises at this writing, although iudg-
ing the future by the past it will not
be long until others are added to the
list.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1912-06-21

In this issue of the JOURNAL we are
publishing the text of House Bill No.
25. introduced by Mr.. Powell and en-
acted into law, which played the
tiaal act in the tragedy whereby Cal
casieu parish, the pride OF her
citizens and the envy of small poll
tjcians, was dismembered. This is
the bill that created jefferson Davis
parish out Of the southeast portion Of
Calcasieu. In the words of Caesar,
the die is cast, "the RubcOn has
been crossed" aud all that remains
is the setting in motion of the govern
1uent Of the new parish. The JOURNAL
has conscientiOusly opposed division
for number Of years, believing in
the past as we are still constrained
to believe, that the division of the
parish under existing circumstances
will not be an advantage to the
masses Of the people. However the
parish has been divided after sixteen
years OF persistent warfare, and now
that it is divided aud the anti-di-
vlsiOnists have been overcome by
superior forces, it is to be hoped that
there may not longer remain q feeling
OF bitterness, or spirit Of envy be-
tween different sections of the new
parish. The sun still shines as
brightly in jefferson Davis as it did
when we were part of Imperial Cal
casieu, Our fields are as fertile. the
golden gates OF opportunity still
swing open as widely and fortune is
knocking as persistently at our doors
now as before the division was ac.
complished. And in behalf of the
citizens OF Welsh, which is RECOGNIZED
as the best, most progressive, and
Wlde-awake City in the new parish of !
Jefferson Davis, the JOURNAL extends
cordial greetings, and the toast, 3
long pull and a strong pull to make
jefferson Davis parish the cleanest
best and most prosperous parish in
the state.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1912-06-21
ENDS HUNT FOR RICH GIRL

Often the hunt for n rich wife ends
when the man meets a woman that
uses Electric bitters. Her strong
nerves tell in bright brain and even
temper. Her peach bloom complexion
and rnby lips result from her pure
blood; her bright eyes from restfu]
sleep; her elastic step from firm
free muscles, all telling of the health
and strength Electric Bitters give a
woman, and the freedom from indi.
gestIon, backache, headache, faintinr
and dizzy spells they promote. Everv-
Wnere they are woman's favorite
remedy. If weak Or ailing try them
SOC at all druggists.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1912-06-21
POVERTY NO BARRIER.
| Can Succeed!

! The one thing absolutely necessary
to success is the rugged determination
that makes a fellow grit his teeth,
ctnch his fist, and say 81 can because
] willm Your place in the world de.
ponds not upon circumstances, but
upon YOU Whether or not you will
attain high position in the work of
your choice; whether you wilt give
orders or only take them, whether
your pay will be wages" or" salary"
all this depends upon vOur determ-
ination. First, last, and all the time,
he wins that turns a res0lute face to
the grim old world, and answers it's
challenge with an unhinching ~ can
succeed Every man that wills it
can be q success.
The supply of "ayerage" workmen
IS usually greater than the demand.
That is why the unskilled live SO often
in dread of idleness. with its specterS
'of humiliation and encouragement.
If you are satisfied merely to hang on
to q JOB, you won't hang On to it
long. The market for unframed help
grows narrower with everv invention
Of IL labor saving machine, and with
every examination" safeguard
adopted by states or employers. The
demand Of today is for trained men
men qualified to answer satisfactorily
the worlds unavoidable "What Can
You DO?n Every busy business office
demands the keeping of books, rapid
and correct figuring, writing of neat
business hand, the filling in of con-
tracts and other legal documents,
shorthand and tYpewriting, or the
operating Of u telegraph kew. Young
man, young woman, can you do these
things for which the business world
offers to pay handsomely? lfy0u can't
write for catalOg of the Tyler, Texas, |
Americas largest school Of business
training; the school that contains
more modern Office equipment than
any other in the state: the school that
positively places every graduate of
bookkeeping and shorthand Or telao.
raphv within ten days after their
courses are finished. Say to yourself,
u can succeed, | will succeed" and
write for catalog today, asking for
credit plan if necessary. State con-
tidentially your financial condition,
and the course YOU are interested in.
Make the start. DO 1T NOW.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1912-06-21
Flag Day Appropriately Observed in
Welsh.

Flag Day, which is becoming, and
certainly should become national
holiday universally observed in this
country, was appropriately observed
in Welsh, Friday. Practically every
business house in town displayed the
National Colors in some form or
other, flags and bunting being largely
in evidence through the town. The
spirit Of patriotism evidenced by the
people Of Welsh in thus appropriately
recognizing the national coIors is to
be heartily commended.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1912-06-21
FOR SHERIFF
ERNEST L. PRATT

We are authorized to announce
the candidacy of Earnest l.. Pratt for
the office OF Sheriff OF Jefferson Davis
parish subject to the democratic pri-
mary.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1912-06-21

Don't wait until the last minute to get your supD]y Tb
for goods in stock and will doubt be out of anv of I
before 80 days Why leave your money the bank not a
cent when you make you 10 to 20 per cent
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1912-06-21

Dldck EyeQ IGaS--
ID lbs for.
Lima Beans
II lbs for.
Fancy Japan Rice
% lbs for........ ......
Honduras Broken Rice
% lbs for......... .....,
Fancy Green Cordova |
Pea Berry Coffee 4! lbs. 4
Fancy Washed Rio
5 lbs for. .............
Good Honest Rio |
6 lbs for. ........
Grandma's Washing Powder
packages for.
Gold Dust
Packages for..,,, ...........
Salad Dressing
Soc bottle for.
25c bottle for.
Heinz Mustard Dressing
25c bottle for, ...........-..
Heinz Malt Vinegar
35c bottle for.
Heinz Sweet Pickles
Soc bottle for~..................
Heinz Onion Pickles
Soc bottle for.
Pepper Sauce
25c bottle for.
Sour pickles
$l.25 bottle for,
35c bottle for.
Mix Soc bottle for ............
Maraschino Cherries
TIC hOt+lo for
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1912-01-04
PERSONAL.

Rev. N. s. Hill went to Waterville yester-
day for short visit with relatives.
Miss Alice I. Written left yesterday for
Orono to resume her studies at the University
Of Maine.
Hon. Arthur l. Brown was in Augusta Tues.
day to attend meeting of the Republican
State committee.
Miss Isabel Towle returned last Monday to
Danbury, Conn.,, to resume her teaching in the
Model Training school.
Tom Randall left Monday for Pennington
after spending New Years with his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. William M. Randall,
Mrs. M. +. Peavy. Miss Evelyn L. and Mr..
Ralph L. Peavey will leave today, Thursday,
for Dallas. Texas. where they will spend Janu.
ary and February. En- route they will attend
the auto show in New York In March they
will make visit to the Pacific coast.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1912-01-04
NEWS OF E ORANGES.

The officers of Grange. Searsmont.
were installed we ay evening, January
o'' with Z. +. Ad as installing officer
assisted by Mr.. an Arthur Martin Of
South Montville
Inc installation o GERS and the annual
anniversary of Sebas Il grange. Burnham.
will be held Tuesday, 18th when an all.
oay meetlng Will be and State Master C.
S. Stetson and C. M. q of Skowhepan are
expected to be present
H. "nite' assisvby Mr.. and Mrs.
oharies Nickerson and Robertson, INSTALL
ed the officers of Con r.rqa Swanv;Iie
iase Monoay evening. (r the installation
the sisters served one of fine summers and
'ne evening was very kable one.
Honesty Grange, Morri Is elected officers
for the ensuing year al blows: James H.
Harding, master; Harry wi overseer. Rertha
Mears, lecturer; Clarence steward. Mil.
ton Blake, assistant stewaN Anna simmons
chaplain; Isaac Kendall, urer Ernest f,
Do"eh' secretary; n. b. y b, gate keeper;
Leonora Harding, Ceres; ices Jones. Po-
mona; Addie Clark, Flora; lie Smith. ladv
assistant steward.
Seven Star Grange, Troy, last Saturday
evening and elected the foil ov officers. mas
ter, F. A. Myrick; overseer, J.H H,uce: lecturer.
Mrs. B. L. Myrick; secretaryR L. Mvrick:
treasurer, Willis Stevens; cha hin NV r.
Mitchell; steward. Nat Sargent Asistant stew
ard' Carl Fernald; Pomona, q ays Fernald;
Flora, Lena Sargent; Ceres, ptne Rogers;
lady assistant steward, Freda ShDles After
the election treat was served THE officers
18th.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1912-01-04

for the accidental killing of the PLAINTIFF dog
June q. 1911. while driving his auto past the
residence Of the plaintiff. Mr.. Redman
testified that he paid 3 for the dog and that {
few yean ago he was offered SO for him,
The writ charges the defendant with careless.
ness. Fred W. Brown for plaintih summon
ed Charles and Carl Merrithew and Mrs.
Abbie e. Wood, Redman's neiRhbors.
who described the accident in practically the
same language. Arthur Ritchie for the defense,
summoned Dr. ]. W. Darling and John w.
Jones to prove that the dog was not worth
more than IS or $8, and maintained that Dr..
Tapley was using ordinary care and had full
control Of his machine. DR.. Tapley was ac-
companied BY Mrs. Tapley and was on his way
to East Belfast to visit patients. Judge White
house gave the jury an impartial charge and
they took the case ut the opening Of court in
the afternoon. At 4 p. m. they returned
verdict Of $622 for the plaintiff.
THE GRAND JURY FINDS 25 INDICTMENTS.
The Grand Jury reported at 245 Wednesday
afternoon, hav ing found Is indictments. .practi-
cally all for the illegal sale of liquor. The only
indictments made public were: State vs. Harry
w. B. Kendall, larceny from person; Leroy E.
Palmer. larceny Of diamond ring: Stanley
Laroch. larceny of suit of clothes, and Earl D.
Bean, manslaughter.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1912-01-04
SECRET SoCIETIE,l

a. the regular meeting of Aupfa Rebekah
lodge, Jan. 9th, the annual repor Is u6l he read
supper at $50 p M, Eliza Field. c,sirman.
- Tarfatine tribe Of Red Men MalSve their
annual ball in the Belfast Opera tse Feb.
18th, when as usual some strikl Indian
scenes will be presented.
1here was work in the Royal " degree
on IL candidates at the regular ketng of
Penobscot encampment Tuesday ding The
installation will take place Jan. 1;I
Orrin J. Dickey, major of the tstBaallion
OF the Second Regiment Of the Priarch Mil
liant OF Maine, went to Rockland esterey to
make an official inspection of Cston lay
cite. He was accompanied by Arthur R.
Murch, lieutenant elect of Cante Palla If
this city.
Golden Cross Iemple, Pythian Ssters.s .sas
elected officers as follows: Mos excellot
chief. Mrs. b. Spencer; senior, Hannah Bea.
junior, Isabel Langill; manager, Flor Wat.
man; mistress of records and correspnden.
Nanny Flood; protector, Annie Sar born: guam
Cora Norton.
Waldo Lodge of Odd Fellows, has elected Il
following officers for the ensuing year: Mob
grand, Maurice Walker Lord; vice gran
Harry Simpson; recording secretary, Samu
Adams; financial secretary, W. A. Macombe
treasurer, Ralph H. Howes; trustees, w. '
Keen, R. F. Dunton and L. T. Shales: hs
agent John Parker. They will be installe
tomorrow, Friday evening by District Depu,
Grand Master L. E. McMahan of tb;s c;tv
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1912-01-04
THE REPUBLICAN STATE CONVENs
TION
Will be Held in Bangor April 10.

The next Republican State convention will
be held April 10th, in Bangor. This date was
decided upon at the meeting, Tuesday even-
ing at the Augusta House of the Republi-
can State committee. This State conve ntion
will be somewhat different from those of for
mer years, since, according to the provisions
OF the new primary law, all that can now be
done at State conventions is to adopt a party
platform and select State, district and county
committees. No choice of presiding officer
for the State convention was made at this
meeting.
The sentiment of the meeting was unani-
mously in favor of a firm stand in favor of the
retention Of Names prohibitory law. Hon.
John F: Hill, chairman Of the Republican
National committee, was present, and spoke
in an encouraging and hopeful manner to the
members of the committee in regard to both
the State and National situation, and all who
attended agree that a spirit of optimism was
manifested throughout the entire gathering.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1912-01-04
Old Orland House Burned.

oRLAND. Me-. Dec. 80 Fire on Fridsv de-.
stroyed the hotel formerly known N the or.
,and House. owned and carried On by Mrs.
George Grindle. widow. The fire caught in
me second story Of the house. around the
chimney. it is supposed, and owing to the high
wind the flames spread with surprising rapidi-
ty. Although the residents gathered quickly
hey were unable to lend any assistance q the
house was all in flames almost Immediately af-
ter he discovery Of the fire. The harm :.
well as the house was burned nd practicaIIv
no. of the furniture was sa1ed. The ~ 6
est mated ct from 81, 900 to q, 0,5OO and on tbis
there was small INSURANCE..
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1912-01-04

The bid of o. W. Gould of Lincolnville to ex.
terminate the brown tail moth nests in the
limits Of the highways of Belfast was opened
and read. The bid was for the sum Of 81 800,
Voted to lay said bid on the table. Council
concurred
The report Of the tax collector for 1911 was
read and accepted. The collector reported
$48,OOO collected and turned over to the city
treasurer. Council concurred,
The report Of the City Marshal was read and
accepted. The Marshal reported the whole num-
ber Of arrests for December a. sixteen. Coup-
Gil concurred.
The following orders were read and passed
in concurrence:
Ordered. That the City Treasurer be and is
hereby authorized and. directed to draw an
order payable to the Belfast Hook & Ladder
Co.. No 1. in the sum of $82. rs, in settlement
Of their bill dated December 81, 1911, same to
be paid from Fire Department appropriation.
Ordered. That the city clerk be and is here
by authorized and instructed to advertise for
further bids for exterminating brown tail
moths from trees and bushes on the highways
of Belfast and limbs of trees and bushes
projecting over said highways. Said adver-
tisement to be in such three daily papers of
the State of Maine as appear proper to the
clerk. said bids to be submitted to the city
clerk on or before p. M, January 20, 1912,
the city council reserving the right to reject
any or all bids submitted. Adjourned.
In Municipal Officers, Mayor Hanson presid.
ing, Aldermen Jellison and Redman absent
A hearing was held on complaint that Marian
ates, an inmate of Girls Home, was insane
Testimony was presented from Drs. Kilgop/
and Wilson, and on motion it was votedL
commit said Marian Bates to the Main1S
sane Hospital at Augusta. IA
The chairman of the committee on, =.
and bridges reported that the comg( 2 and
unable to obtain figures of appr1/o erect {
damages in the matter of leesfhrz I'll was
from Bridge street to Ma Of Construction
further reported that thu et including land
was estimated at s1.0 accepted.
uais The aa.. Lne ef .Ip treasurer in the mat
Inc report OF t9G Follett store, so-called,
tt ter HavfeFS OF feps'fs p'o read and accepted
Adio,1rpo1
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1912-01-04
Primary and Special Elections.

AUGUSTA. Dec, 81. Gov. Plaisted issued .
proclamation last night for primary elections
on Feb. 5th for the choice Of candidates for
State senators in the counties Of York, An
droscoggin and Waldo. This action was made
necessary BY vacancies causei BY deaths in
the three counties. It was also proclaimed
that the elections in Androscoggin and Waldo
counties will Be held on March lth, and IN
York county on March lth.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1912-01-04
4 Today's Journal.

PAGE l. khe Oranges. Secret Socie-
eme Judicial Court. The
Belfast. Belfast Board Of
Government. The Spec
:. Personal.
FACE z. = the Tides.. Politics in
The Good Roads Problem.
n IN of Sunset. Engage
~ hn bnced at Violet Dinner.
-; Oh his Good Old Times. :.
ail 1920 Campaign. The
I'll an khe Recall.
PAGE y. " " Scouts in Schools. !.
re- any editor. Pariah Dogs.
Ae he pvernor. :. New York
va lie kkes. For Vice Presi-
den
PAGE 4. Edi Is. e Churches. Wedding
BEL BEL bitu@ Hon. w. T. Haines
PAGE 5. The Of belfast
FAGE b. M of he Sea. When Neptune
Appe New England Potatoes. :.
Men Religion Forward Move
mene. Mission of the Grange. !.
Inc p puts.
PAGE T. An Ev Life With the Immor-
tals. ian Beautiful. Wedding
bells. fers Real Estate. DR..
MacAr brosi What Shall We
10 II ts gn Goes Dry. .Pittsfeld
Persons bunty Correspondence. :.
hegulat e Liquor Traffic.
FACE 8. searspo ocktOn Springs. .Coun-
ty Corrs ence. Ship News.....
BIRTHS. kriages.. Deaths. The
News of
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1912-01-04
Belfast Bowlers Win.

The Belfast bowling team defeated the Rail.
road Y. NJ &. A. team on the Railroad Y. M. c..
A. alleys at Waterville. December 29th. by 30
pins, the score being 1876 to 1916. The sum.
mary: