davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-02-11
TOAST CORNELL ATHLETES
Victory of Quaker's Relay Team
Celebrated with Spirit.

Boston. Feb io..Iohn p. Moakley and his
Cornell track men, who defeated the Uni
versjty Of Pennsylvania relay team and
won other honors at the Boston Athletic
Association intercollegiate meet during the
evening, were toasted at the fourteenth an
nual dinner Of the New England Cornell
club tonight More than one hundred Cor
neu men listened 10 Liberty Hyde Bailey.
director Of the Department of Agriculture
Dean n. s. Hurlburt. Of Harvard. and other
sneakers Mr.. Bailey's statement that he
20 vored using the Ezra Cornell farm for an
athletic field met with enthusiastic APP
proVal
New-York tribune., 1912-02-11
PRINCETON FIVE VICTOR
Defeats City College Five in List =
less Basketball Game.
Ia Telerranh 10 ID TrIhune

Princeton. y. J., Feb lo.-1n a nstiess
basketball game the Tigers defeated the
College of the City of New York FIVE 10.
ntrht by score Of % to q. new court
and glass backstops for the baskets were
used for the first time here. This seemed
10 bewilder both teams
but the close guarding Of Dewitt hahler
and Hughes kept their score down.
Princeton toQ) Position. g. &. y y. t@Jl.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-11
SQUASH TITLE FOR BOSTON.

Boston Feb TO- Boston won the inter
a.. squash racquet championship this af.
ssn ne local players defeated both Baltimore
tltle thlladelphia, so that they have the
,he , no matter how the match between
NAV, diter Two cities results. Boston
ssa ,sssaa,ehey; In the contest betveen Boston
fh,a fnlladelpfia the local players won
'"es out OF five nosltches.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-11
AMHERST BEATEN AT HOCKEY.

Amherst Msss, Feb. p.-rhe Massachu-
setts Institute Of Technology defeated Am
herst at hockey to-day by a score Of I
TO 0. chiefly through bstter team work.
The visitors were held to a single goal in
the nrst half but in the second Technology
scored three. goals In rapid succession.
AZ r n Position Amherst tO)
New-York tribune., 1912-02-11
The Ilne-up follows:

Substitutes-Ysle Knowles for McCreery: Co
lnmbia. Harris for Shiland. Goals-Columbis.
Whitlock, Bates ,3l, Lovejoy. Shiland o.; Yale.
Cox %, Howe %. Penslties-CoN. minutes
Tor tripping; Martin. minutes for tripping:
Cox, minutes for cross checking. Trinble.
Minutes for cross-checking: Harmon. minutes
Tor tripping. Referee william Lacken. Wan.
tsrers. Assistant referee. T. Britton. Hockey
Club, Goal umpires-Dr. Collins and Arthur
Woods Timekecper Richard Condor. Penalty
Inner e. Garon. Wanderers. Time Of halves
:. Jweniy minutes each
New-York tribune., 1912-02-11
MANUAL SEVEN IN THE LEAD
Wrests First Place from Stuyve-
SAINT in Hockey League.

Manual Training High School Of Brook
lvn. took the lead In the Inter-High School
cbampionship hockey tournament when II
defeated the Stuyvesant High School in an
,r,erestine game at the St Nicholas Rink
rrntsterday The score was to /.
The lineup follows:
New-York tribune., 1912-02-11

Field goals-Heath (sI, Uhl 80. De la Reus-
siIIe Hughes. Kaufman 49,. SouthWick haplan
Foui Eoals-t-hl CO Friedman 90. Substitutes
De la Reussille for Briggs. Hughes for kaher
Bradner for Kaplan. Kaplan for Frank, Hunter
for ne Ia Reussille Referee-Carney Philadel-
mia Umpire -Iamberton. Pennsylvania Time
Of halves Twenty minutes each.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-11
uAcxLgy DEFEATS HARsrRoM.

Tarrytown. y. Y, Feb lo-The Hackley
hockey team defeated Harstrom at Tarry-
town by score OF to In the best home
game OF the season.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-11
YALE RovERs DEFEATED
Polytechnic Win Close ana Elk
citing Contest.

The Polytechnic Institute 'asne''r, n,'or ,h.
team won a closely fought game over ."e ne
yale. University Rover fve last i.sn ., ,,a a
score OF II to le, Waterman MAJ ."'
winning tally in the last minute o' pay
The lineup follows;
New-York tribune., 1912-02-11
BOXING IN MANY RINGS
Knockouts Plentiful, Too, and
No End of Action.

departments. Young" Hickey, the bght-
weight from the upper East side. had an
easy time defeating Marty Brown. of the
Ghetto. in ten fast rounds AZ the Olympic
Athletic Club. Of Harlem, last night. There
was not round in which Brown had the
better Of the boxing, although on several
occasions he boxed at top speed and held
his man practically on even terms
Young Fitzsimmons. Young and
powerful featherweight. knocked out BIZ
Mackey. the old Cleveland Cyclone, in
his dav one Of the greatest men in the
featherweight division. in the fourth round
ri the Fairmont Athletic Club last night.
Nackey fought with all the oldtire cour-
age that carried him to many victory,
hut the snap was gone.
Soldier Kearns. the heavy hitting
heavyweight Of New jersey, added another
knockout victory 10 his list when he
stopped Al McCloskey in FIVE rounds at the
Royale Athletic Club, Of Brooklyn, last
night. Kearns had the advantage Of seven
teen pounds, and ripped and tore away at
his man until he finally finished him with
right to the jaw.
Jack Williams scored one-sded victory
over Jack Driscoll and Knocked him out IN
| the third round Of ten-round bout at the
! Gowanus Athletic Club. Of Brooklyn, last
night Driscoll was foored in the first ana
second rounds, and finally went down ana
out from a right 10 the tip Of the chin.
! Tom Dwyer the English weter"eieht'
broke his arm on Billy West In the ninth
round Of a ten-round bout az the Long acre
| Athletic Club last night. and the contest
was stopped Dwyer made creditanie
show ing while he had the use of ooth hanos
Dave Dillon so far outclassed steve HAN
lon at Browns Gymnasium that BIZ Brown
stopped the battle in the NTH round 10 pre-,
vent "a knockout. Hanon was supsu'u.eu
for frankie Nelson, who was too III 10 "oN'
The ten-round bout at the Lloerai ,'iup'
Of Staten Island last night. between Ahuy
Cortes, former featherweight ana'eu,
champion, and Young scotty." was stoppeu
in the ninth round to save Scotty from
| knockout.
| Willie Ritchie. the sensational CaI'ioi ,ia
| lightweight ran into snag IN Nna'eE
Turner. IN Philadelphia. Turner s'ood
Richie OF with a left hand Iao and haa me
better of three Of the rounds, while TWO
were about even.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-11
VALE YOUNGSTERS WIN.

New Haven. Feb. lo-The Yale freshman
bockev team overv helmed the Princeton
6rst wear men I'm onesided game this
afternoon by q score OF 10
New-York tribune., 1912-02-11

roais. First half-Thomas fo:20l. Titus 1000,
second half-Hoare Cl2 :0o, Thomas "a 30i. Ref
eree-James O'Brien. Wanderers skating Club
time OF es--Fifteen minutes each.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-11

Goals from held: POLYTECHNIC psrrs,, Yaio
~: Roysrs1 wa,w,'d we'don. smith 90. salmon, stewart
Goals from fouls-Fisher 1o,, n S.,n' Tin.n n,'n =,
Refaree-Biselop Second sigh'l NV'Ps' 4i'ie u
haives-Tventy minutes eaSh'
New-York tribune., 1912-02-11

suSgtjiutes-M. I. T.: Mcleod for storle. Ne
cod for Yerence Fletcher for Yerenee. Whit
,iesee tor Stuckhan. Amherst Slocum for Cook.
GeaIs--stuckhsn ~, Hurlburt. storke. Ref
eyee-Dr c. W. rins;ey Of Tufts. Umpires-
Tildsn and Rsvard. Of Amherst rinlers-ffe-
fessor Carpenter and A. W Msrsh. OF Amherst.
Time-Twenty-minut halves.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-11
NEWS FOR THE GOLFERS IF|NCKE LOSES HIS TITLE
Proaress Made in Assigning
Dates for Journeys.

Although the year Is young ana the com
petitivc golf season still several months
of. much progress has been made IN inc
vay OF assigning courses. for tournament
and the arranging of dates. Nearly
month ago the United States Golf Asso-
citation. AT its annual meeting In PhiiaheI-
nhia voted the national amateur cham
pionship tournament To the chicago Con
| club, the open To the Bunalo country
| Club and the womens Ia the Essex county
| Club. 1T Manchester. Mass. Tho oates lor
| these. determined later AZ an executive
| session, call for the amateur from July ~
| IN August z. the open on June u ana =
and tho women's from September 20 Ia
| October 8
From local point ~ view the big at
| traction will he tho amateur championship
NJ the Metropolitan Golf Association re-
Gently awarded 10 Baltusrol, from May 2
| IN ., while the Metropolitan Golf Assocla'
tion omen. at Apswams, July ~ and It,
| r,,u be certain 10 attract the pros from
far and near, as thero arc no TERRITORIAL
| r.str,c,Ions While OF the subject OF
| .,aun,onships Il Is well 10 include tho
onruaI Gathering OF the Women's Metro
|
will conflict with the mems metropolis"
amateur. Tho women intend to start thet
| tournament at Englewood on Monday
| May 20. 49,, .,,o
7, has been officially decided to hold the
New Jersey state Golf Association cham-
| n,onshin tournament on June b. anu y
| Tbo Atlantic city course was select - ~
| tho association meeting in this city IN
,,i,,tion tournaments are held every 'eason
| ~. the Apawamis. the Garden ''S' ''e
yor,cIsir the Lakewood. the Nassau 'nF
| u.vkagyl the Ardsley. the FOX hl,s an"
A. shIrnecock clubs. but thus iar ohN
49, uo,,c,air md the Apawamis CLUBS
have been given dates
~ r NcMurtrie. the Scottish amateur
who has been prominent In the compe'l''ons
AZ the Apawamis Club for ABOUT i'ui Se"' " -
was the guest at complimentary dinner !"
The clubhouse at Rye last night 'co'."
dishes and songs were in order anu '"0
.oIfer received all sorts Of good wishes ."
..o ventura he has engaged In. which is 10
- On. China agency for an American
e. Mr.. McMurtrie came from emma 10
w, York and not direct from Scotl1hu'
- 60 familiar with business conditions
| there. -orgo ~
,rnons those present we're George ~
,ar,.s FindIay s. Douglas George
Dearborn. Richard BuckhoiE D. Ien'p'o
cwathmey. A. c. Duncan ana Nn"' ~
PARKS F. S. Wheeler pres'nenl y. W., ~"
.,rh was n have attended the n,uner' ins, ,r;n p
elup, w. o. Leave ON a South American 'rip
on Wednesday.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-11

Curtis High School is planning 10 play
prominent part in high school football nszs
fall George Kirby, manager. is 70 organ.
ize two teams. The first team Will bs sent
against the first teams Of the other high
schools, while the cubs" will meet any
second teams which may be pleased IN ar
range games. Curtis had a good team on
the field last year and since nine Of ths
eleven will be available. Kirby decided to
meet the big teams for the first time In tho
history Of the schools athletics.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-11

Willie Ritchie. the sensational Cal,ioiiiia
lightweight, ran into snag IN |na''eE
Turner in Philadelphia. Turner s'oou
Richie of with left hand Jao ana han me
better of three Of the rounds. while TWO
were about even.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-11

McCusker who with Fettsr left Com
merce last year 10 enter Cushing Acad'
envy. is back at Commerce. again. NC
Cusker is a welcome addition - Con-,
neree for in addition TO his we'll knowr
ability as a football player ne IL . swim
mer, runner and baseball player ot nc
mean ability.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1912-02-01
DIED

ABBOTT. In Verona. January %, Thomas l..
Abbott, aged "a years.
BERRY. In Troy January "a, Augusta, wife
of Ellison Berry, aged 62 years.
CLEMENTS. In Oklahoma City. Okla, Jan
uary 25, Edmund F. Clements, formerly of
Belfast, aged n years, l month and IL days.
DUNBAR. In Bangor, at the Eastern Maine
Insane Hospital, January q. Frank H. Dunbar
Of Belfast, aged 81 years, 6 months, Is days.
GILLEY. In Southwest Harbor, January 20,
William l.. Gilley, aged IA years.
GRlNDLE. In Bluehill, January 49, infant
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Enoch S. Grindle.
..LENFEsT. In Swanville, January 20, James
b. Lenfest, aged 10 years and days.
LoTHRoP In Orange, N. j., January %. Mrs.
Ann M. Lothrop, formerly of Belfast, aged SO
years and days.
MACON. In Denver, Colo, January Is, Ed
ward l.. Magoon, formerly of Searsport, aged
81 years, months and Ia days.
MARI. In Swanvile, January Is, Charles NJ
Mari. aged 4S years.
Mcknight. In Barre, VT, January &C. Mrs.
David Mcknight, formerly of Belfast, aged 60
years, months and 20 days.
PETTEE. In Belfast January %, Climena r
Pettee, widow of Nathan w. Pettee, aged 66
years and Is days.
SMALLEY. In Belfast. January "a, Mrs. Net
tie G. Smalley. aged 4s years. 8 months, 9 days.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1912-02-01
MARRIED

DURosT-WEBBER In Belfast. January 81,
by H. C. Buzzell, ESQ.,, Theodore Durost and
FIELDs-HARRINGToN. In Rockland, January
"a, Leroy Charles Fields and Addie Belle Har-
rington, both of Rockland.
HILL-MAsoN. In Orland, January "a, Will
bur T. Hill of Bucksport and Miss Bernice Ma
son of Orland.
KELLEY-FoGG. In Belfast, January q, by
Rev. M S: Hill. Ansel S. Kelley, Jr., and Miss
Myra H. Fogg, both of Belfast.
MANN-CHURCHILL. In Orland January 20,
Elton Mann of Bucksport and Miss Clara
Churchill of Orland.
MC-DoNALD-LoRD. In Portland, January rs,
by Rev. James F. Albion, William B. Mcdonald
of Portland and Mrs. Madeline Adelaide Lord
of Waldo, formerly of Belfast.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1912-02-01
SHIP NEWS.
AMERICAN PORTS.


New York, January "a. Sid, schs Andrew
Nebinger. Perth Amboy for Boston; Metinic,
South Amboy for Rockland; rs. ar, stmr Ha-
waiian, Dow, Puerto Mexico; &c, ar, sch Po-
chasset, Stonington; q, ar, sch L 7 Whit
more, Stonington; %, ar, stmr Californian,
Blake, Philadelphia; 20, ar, schs Thomas H
Lawrence, Stonington, Me; R Bodwell, Rock
land.
Boston, January rs. Ar, schs Annie & Reu-
ben, Stonington. Me; Catawamteak, Rockport;
g. ar, schs Lottie Elsie, Isle au Haul; VIM
Matthews, Bucksport.
Philadelphia, January "a Ar, sch Jacob NJ
Haskell, Montevideo; %, ar, sch Augustus H.
Babcock, New York
Baltimore, January "a Ar, sch Adelaide
Barbour Port Tampa.
Jacksonville. January "a. Sid, sch Man
chester Haynes New Bedford.
Tampa, Fla. January %. Ar, sch Horace A
Stone, McKown, Baltimore aad Norfolk.
Providence, January &c. Ar, sch James W
Paul, Jr, Norfolk; Is, ar, sch Gen S Greeley,
Norfolk.
Fernandina, January e. Sid, sch Lizzie B
Wiley, Providence.
Newport News, January 80. Ar, stmr Kan
awha; Searsport.
Norfolk, January 20. Sid, stmr Borinquen
Searsport.
Searsport, January "a. Sid, stmr Borinquen,
Newport News; rs. sid, stmr Mohawk. Stoning-
ton, etc; 81, sid, stmr, Kanawha, Newport
News; 80, ar, stmr Kennebec, Norfolk.
Stockton, January g. Sid. sch Oracle J,
Lincolnville, (became ice bound and was lowed
out by tug Walter Ross); go, sid, stmr, MILF
nocket, New York.
Portland, January 81 Ar, sch Aetna, Ston-
ington, Me for New York.
FOREIGN PORTS
Puerto Mexico, January %, 2 m. Ar, stmr
Texan, Parse, New York; Jan %, l m, sid,
stmr kentuckian, Deano, Delaware Break
water (for orders).
Salina Cruz, January 26, m. Sid, stmr
Columbian, Colcord, San Diego; q, 10 m, ar,
stmr Alaskan, Patterson; Kahului.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1912-02-01

inglin Searsport. His first command was the
topsail schooner Ranger, which he commanded
more than sixty years ago. The Ranger was
owned and managed by the late Capt Jere-
miah Merithew He sailed for many years
as first officer in many of the deep water
ships out of Searsport and his last years at
sea he was in command of schooners engaged
in the West Indies and lumber trade. The
genial Captain is hale and hearty and is seen
upon the streets daily. His daughter. Mrs. Z.
E. Whitcomb and his son, W. P. Putnam, APP
preciate the kind membranes of his many
friends. The Captain is kindly cared for by
his daughter, Mrs. c. E. Whitcomb, at their
pleasant home on Main street.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1912-02-01
PROSPECT FERRY.

PROSPECT FERRY.
Miss Angela Hartman was at home and
spent Saturday and Sunday with her parents.
Can't. and Mrs. W. H. Hartman. She returned
to Castine Sunday evening by team. Mrs.
Mary Smith is stopping for while with Mr..
and Mrs. William Smith in Stockton. Miss
Faustina Harding closed term of eight weeks
Annie McCauslin of Bucksport closed a term
of eight weeks school here last Friday. i. "A
little girl arrived at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Willard Harding Jan. 26th-Justina May
Harding. Mother and child are doing well. ...
Capt. w. H. Hartman went to Philadelphia
last Monday to join his vessel, schooner Jacob
M Haskell
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1912-02-01
TROY.

lKOI.
Mrs. Augusta Berry, wife of Ellison Berry,
died January oath, aged 62 years. Her death
resulted from the effects of severe attack of
pneumonia some two years ago. Her husband
and one daughter, Mrs. Larrabee of Pittsfeld,
survive. The funeral was held Friday, Rev.
James Alnsle officiating. 1t the fifth
funeral held in town since the very last of
December which has come to our know ledge
There may have been more of which we have
not heard, and it is surprising if there are not
more for if any of survive this winter
we must be tougher than wild Injuns." l
agree with the tramp to whom l gave dinner
one day. He said: This country is only fit
for bears and Injins and never ought to have
been taken away from them" .... The Troy
Center Reading Club met at the Grange hall
Friday evening, and admitted twenty new
members to membership. The program con-
sisted of a song by Mrs. Clarence Coffin,
piano duet by Gladys and Phillis Estes and
recitations by Nina Cunningham, Josephine
Hillman, John Pratt and James Mitchell. An
OYSTER stew was served to about so, and the
remainder of the evening was spent with
marches and games, with music by Miss Maud
Conner and Mrs Coffin. Next meeting Feb
ruary goth. DIR. M. T. Dodge and son are
wintering CTS pure-blooded Plymouth Rock
hens this winter. The remains of the late
Reuben Webb. whose death was reported last
week, were brought Wednesday to the home
of his daughter, Mrs. Fred Hollis, where the
funeral was held Thursday morning. attended
by Rev. James Ainslie. The remains were ac-
companied from his late home in Athens by
his wife and son, Bonnie Webb.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1912-02-01
Absolutely Pare
NO ALUM, NO LIME PHOSPHATE

ent. until quietly the 'colored people" disap-
peared amidst peals of laughter from the en-
tire company, no one knowing who had SO
amused the ladies' Subsequently it was
ascertained that Miss Fife Curtis and Miss
Fannie Mudgett were the "fun- makers" for
the occasion.
Wednesday evening, January oath, Rev. AA.
Smith of Bangor, M. W. G. M. of Maine, i'm
pressively installed the following officers-elect
of Pownal Lodge, No. l19, F. and A. M: Charles
Kneeland, W. M; Aivah c. Treat, s. W.: ]. F.
| Ellis, J. W.; Albert M. Ames, treas; L. Albert
| Gardner, Sec; Ernest A. Partridge, chap;
Frank V. Davis, marsh; Edgar L. Heath, S. d.;
Albert w. Pnkham J. S.; Frank L. Blanchard
Tyler. The ceremonies were public to mem
ber's families and invited guests. the assem-
bled company numbering over 15U persons, all
of whom found the proceedings intensely in
teresting, beginning with the appropriate pre-
sentation by M, W. q. M. Smith, on behalf of
Pownal Lodge, of handsome, white leathern
Masters apron to the retiring Master, Mr.. L.
Albert Gardner, followed by the peculiarly
solemn yet cheerfully expressed charges to
the various officers, given in the talented
Grand Masters inimitable style to each in
turn, the fundamental principles of the Ma
sonic Order being impressed in its truth and
subimity forcefully upon all listening. Only
occasionally does "Blue Lodge" enjoy the
privilege of having the highest official of the
fraternity in the State present as installing
officer, an honor highly appreciated by Pownal
Lodge and its invited guests on this occasion
The usual banquet followed the exercises, all
feeling that Pownal Lodge had afforded its
guests very pleasant evening, long to be re-
membered when at late hour each wendell
his or her homeward way.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1912-02-01
Five Minutes

Sourness, Gas, Heartburn and Stomach
Distress Will Disappear.
Distress after eating. sourness, gas and
heartburn can be quickly relieved by taking
one or two MONA stomach tablets
They are guaranteed to Danish any case of
indigestion, acute or chronic stomach ailment
no matter what it is called, or money back.
MONA stomach tablets are small and
easily swallowed. They are sold by A. A. Howes
& Co. and druggists everywhere for SO cents a
box. They are put up in a neat metal box that
can be conveniently carried in the vest pocket.
They are especially recommended for nervous
ness, sleeplessness. bad dreams, constipation,
dizziness and biliousness.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1912-02-01
WHITES CORNER twinterport)

WHITES CORNER tWinterport)
A. l.. Blaisdell of Pleasant View farm. one
of our energetic farmers and successful
orchardst was invited to lecture before the
fruit growers of Oxford County, Jan. 24th.
The meeting was in Buckfed and Mr.. Blais-
dell spoke on apple culture and packing the
fruit. Mr.. and Mrs. E. N. Bartlett entertain
ed several couples of the younger set last
Saturday evening. Mr.. and Mrs. C. C. Glenn
ents of West Winterport visited at the home
OF G. H. York recently. =. Clyde Newcomb of
Newburg has bought several lots of pressed
hay in this vicinity which will be delivered at
have been busily engaged in harvesting their
ice crop. The ice is much thicker than usual
Some taken from R. L. Clements pond was %
inches. "A. L. Croxford of Dixmont has been
in this section of the town recently looking
for apples. He bought some small lots. but
most of the growers had disposed of their
fruit early in the season .. Mrs. Russell Neai. y
spent part of last week in Monroe at the home
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs Sumner Stevens.
Mrs. C. B. Jewett visited Mrs. G. L. Clarke in
West Winterport last Thursday. "A number
of our young people attended the masquerade
ball in Monroe last Friday evening. Mrs.
Merton Haley and her sister, Mrs. Herbert
Twombly, were in Bangor Saturday. C. B.
Jewett, who has been suffering for several
weeks from inflammation, caused by strain in
lifting. is now able to do light work, and ]. D.
Foss is able to get out in pleasant weather
after long and serious illness.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1912-02-01
WEST wlNTERPoRr.

WEST WlNTERPORT.
The Waldo County Veterans association will
meet Thursday, Feb. LIST, at the g. Gardner
Hall. Owing to the prevalence of the whoop-
ing cough the attendance will not be as large
as usual, nor will the program previously
planned be carried out primarily intended
1.-The Thursday evening dances are largely
attended despite the intense cold. :. Mrs John
D. Field and son Luther were called to Fort
Fairfield last week by the last illness of Mrs.
Fields sister, Mrs. Wesley Erwin, whose death
from tuberculosis is hourly expected, Miss
Minnie Smith, who had expected to leave for
Iogus, was detained to attend the household
duties of Mrs. Fields during her absence. "
Miss Juanita Fields is visiting her sister, Mrs.
William Cookson... Mr.. and Mrs Leonard
Clarke were guests of Mrs. Emmie B. Thomp.
son and Mrs. Elizabeth Clarke last Thursday at
their home in Bangor. The friends of our old
neighbors will be glad to hear of their good
health. Master Ralph Thompson was ill with
the measles, but was considered on the gain..
Miss Eva Bartlett is employed at the home of
Mrs. Chester Curtis, owing to the illness of
Mrs. Curtis. Master Walter Curtis, who has
been quite ill, is improving. Mr. Ray Hem
derson of Monroe was at the home of Mr..
Daniel Dyer last Sunday and photographed
several children. Mr.. Daniel Marden and
daughter Leila were in Swanville last SUNDAY
and attended the funeral of Charlie Mari.
The home of Mr. Albert Snow was the scene of
family dinner party last Sunday :. Mr. Percy
Weed, who is at the Hebron Sanitarium, is not
as we'll and is expected home Feb sth. Miss
Earle Hadley was the guest of Mrs Jennie
kuff at dinner last Sunday. {. Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Learned were guests of Mr.. and Mrs,
Chester Curtis last Sunday. Mr.. James
Downs condition remains unchanged. Miss
Annie Bean of Saltwater is the guest of Mrs.
George Clarke.