davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-18

Miss Henrietta Buckler entertained
with a delightful supper at her home
after the theater Saturday night
White chrysanthemums were arts
tically used in decoration. The per
sonnet Of the party was: Misses Iva
Cool. Anna Lee Gaines, Henrietta
BuCkier; Messrs. Ted HoughtOn, Tom
Newman, Lieut. r. c. Holiday.
M and Mrs. s. c. Aubrey and
guests. Mr. and Mrs. George HOdel, OF
Chicago. III, mOtored TO the Valley
Inn on Sunday and took dinner.
Mr. and Mrs. J. +. Monroe enter
tanned M and Mrs. D. c. Booth at
dinner at the Valley Inn, on Sunday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. D. Lansden, of the
Valley Inn. entertained Capt and Mrs.
A. P. Watts and Arthur p. Watts jr.,
at dinner on Sunday evening.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-18
El Pasoans Away

Mr. and Mrs. John A Rice and
children have gone east, Mr.. Rice to
Canada on business and, Mrs. Rice and
phia
Lieut. Hugh lJcGhee I'd cavalry. wiu
leave Tuesday for West Point where
he has been detailed for duty, as in
structOr.
Miss Josephine Cody left Sunday
night for Los Angeles. Cal, where she
VIII spend the winter.
c. v hurry has gone to Nashville
Tenn, where he expects to remain for
some time.
Rev. j. Allen Ray has gone to Al
pine, Tex, for few days.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-18
About EE Pasoans

Born to DR.. and Mrs. Gerome Troll.
at LUvia de orc. Mexico. a boy DIT.
Troll is an lei PasOan and is a brother
OF Ben Troll.
Mrs. F. A. Faulkner is convaIescent
from a severe case of Strip.
w. T. Wilson, of S51S Douglas street.
is much improved from his recent i'll
ness
Mrs Harvey r. Gamble has recovered
from her recent Illness
Mrs w. r. Griffith is i'll at her home,
700 North Virginia street.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-18
Dat Of TOWN Visitors

Lieut. Eugene Armstrong. 18th cav
airy, stationed at Fort Hancock, Tex
is in the city for a few days leave
Of absence.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. NJ. Blanford and
son, Of Washington, D. c., are at the
Mccoy.
Mrs. Allen Ray viii have as her
guest Mrs. Joel Hedgeth the first of
the week. Mrs. Hedgeth is on her way
to her home in PecOs, Texas
Mrs Fred Mueller and daughter, To-
Gated at present in Chihuahua, Mex
arrived in Fl Paso on Saturday from
an eight months trip abroad. They
are located at the home of Mrs Will
liam Moeller, 1912 Montana street. un-
I'll the Mexican Central again resumes
traffic.
X
Charles Tyson and son, Henry, have
returned to Lordsburg, after several
days spent here, for treatment of Hem
~ eye, which was very badly injured
Mrs R F. Olden has returned to her
home in Lordsburg, after several days
Mrs. Margaret Atkinson. of Houston,
Tex, is the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. o. H.
Baum.
Mrs c. J. Oxley. of Houston, Tex,
IS in the city visiting her daughter,
apartments.
Mrs. ". T. Provence. of Alamo
EOrdo n NJ, is visiting her daughter.
Mrs. Mathew Lemen, of 1912 East
Boulevard street.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-18

and the two make a pair as clever and
good to look upon and listen to as did
Mr. Morley and Bessie Clifford in The
Three Twins"
William Friend. second comedian. in
the character Of the Quaker, who, when
his mothers characteristics predOm-
mate, is a real Quaker, but, VINO, when
the 1aUnerly characteristics manifest
themselves, is "a regular devil even to
hugging the Quaker cook, contributed
much Of the fun Of the piece.
For downright, clever acting. how
ever. none of the characters were bet
ter done than that of Madame Blum by
Andre COrQay- Miss COrday rs the eX-
clJable French milllner could throw her
self into a frenzy over the merest moth
ing and do IL so naturally that one was
almost reminded Of some of Bernhardts
scenes.
Other principals were all CAPABLE and
the girls in the chorus were generally
good looking fin form and face, and
they wore stunning gowns and changed
them afren-
Although the play is a Frenchy affair
and two of the three scenes are laid
in Paris, there was no Partisan Of
fensiveness in the lines and the play
was marked more by the decOrum Of
the principals than for any unnecessary
display of lingerie and hosiery, so COM
mon with socalled musical comedy. 1t
goes 10 show that with good people in
cast. performance Wil make a hit
without vulgarity, the best sort Of
hit. for it has been a long time since
q performance has received such an
ovation in FL PasO and The Quaker
Girl had less OF the risque in it than
anything that has been exhibited under
the name of musical comedy for long
time The Quaker Girl" also proves
that a good comedian can make people
laugh and enjoy themselves without
saying anything very funny or very
new There was hardly a new joke in
the entire show, Yet Victor Morley kept
the audience in more than good humOr
all the time. He is a dainty dancer for
a man and has way that is winning
and cordial; he also has a good singing
voice.
The scenic arrangements Of the per-
Torrance are worthy of special men
ton. The last scene, showing a ball
on the lawn Of a French nObleman's
country estate just outside Paris. is
gorgeous, the electrical effects and
the beautiful gowns of the women add
ing the greater part of the effective
ness, although the stage setting itself
is rich The first act, depicting a
Quaker village is also very pretty The /
second is a Partisan dressmaker's shop.
rTb. e+orv Is +Ea+ ~ "a Ou.l-.-" erir7 I
who is diSOWned by her people for her /
love of worldly though innocent pleas
lres; she is disOwned for drinking
at a wedding and goes TO .
Paris with the dressmaker and 4 young I
French uOblewOman and her husband, an /
English army officer. An American /
naval attache to the embassy in Lon !
Ion (NictOr Morley falls in love with !
her on sight and follows, finally mar /
-ying her after reScuing her from the {
! aeiauz of a French uobleuaU-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-18
Dances

OWING to the incIemeucy Of the
weather and the appearance in the city
of the Quaker Girl the Saturay nighf
dance at the Country club was not
largely attended
A dance VIII be given by the FL Pas5
school for Girls at the home of Miss
Alma McCrummen on Saturday night
nov. %.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-18

during the cold snap will find our
cosy. warm parlor open to guests. No
obligations to purchase. Just drop in.
get warm and. acquainted with the new
place. Convenient TO all
ArGOi1's CONFECTIONERY Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-18
EI Pasoans Returning

DR.. A. 3. Robert has returned frok
his ranch near Casas Grandes, Mex =
j. c. McNary has returned from
three weeks visit I'm Pittsburg, Pa
New York city and Chicago. H.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-18
HTPPODRosIE SKATING RINK.

The Olympic club is enrolling new
members each day and the meetings
Tuesday night and Friday night, when
the rink is reserved exclusively for the
use of the club, are becoming real So
ciaI events a choice few VIII be ad-
mitted to its rolls and any lady filling
out an application that is passed upon
by the board viii be given a ribbon
which will be good for admittance on
payment Of the regular fee Under this
ruling, desirable ladies may attend the
club meetings without becoming regu-
lar club members.
Manager Fogg received one hundred
and ten new skates yesterday and
from now on no one viii be turned
,,Way for want of skates--Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-18


Of
a in
noble
nanc
o credit
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-18

teThe Burglar and the Lady" is the
Crawford attraction tonight and Tues
day and Wednesday nights with We'd
nesday matinee THIS is q high class
bill in every respect and theater goers
viii be glad to know that Mr.. TAYLOR
has especially engaged Myrtle Nane for
his support for this play The person
mel of the present company viii be the
same and viii include the popular ia
vOrites the Misses HolIingsWOrth, so do
not miss The Burglar and the Lady
Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-18

Irregular bowel movements lead to
chronic constipation and a constipated
habit fills the system with impurities
HERBINE is a great bowel regulator
1t purifies the system, vitaliZeS the hood
and puts the digestive organs in fine,
vigorous condition. Price SOC. Sold by
Scott White & Co.. three stores-Adv.
Use Herald Want Ads.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-18

Mrs. c. J. OXley. of Houston. Tex
is in the city visiting her daughter.
Mrs. c. B. Anthony, at the Georgette
apartments.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-18

Mrs. Margaret Atkinson. of Houston,
Tex, is the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. o. II.
Baum.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-18

Mrs. ". T. Provence. Of Alamo
gordo, n NJ, is visiting her daughter.
Mrs. Mathew Lemen, Of 1912 East
Boulevard street.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-18

Lieut. Eugene Armstrong, 18th cav
airy, stationed at Fort Hancock, Tex,
is in the city for a few days leave
OF absence.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-18

Mrs. H c. Ferris was hostess of the
Friday Bridge club on Friday after
noon After the game, refreshments
were served Mrs. Frank Hunter will
be the hostess of the club next Friday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-18

Mr.. and Mrs. E. NJ. BIanford and
son, Of Washington, D. c., are at the
Mccoy.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-18

Mrs. Allen Ray viii have as her
guest Mrs. Joel Hedgeth the first of
the week. Mrs. Hedgeth is on her way
to her home in Pecos, Texas.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1912-10-31
GOLDEN WEDDING IN CHINA.

Friday evening, Oct. 25th. Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
E. Roberts of China observed the 50th ami
versary of their marriage. Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
erts were both born and have ever lived in
their home town. not far from where they now
reside Mrs. Roberts was born on the farm
now owned by Everett Hall, not more than a
mile away, in the year 1841 Her mother, who
was nurse of considerable ability, officiated at
the birth of Mr.. Roberts and had her babe with
her, then child of 10 months. Mr.. Roberts
was born in 1912. October 25, 1862 Mr.. Rob-
erts and Miss Jepson were married at South
China by Hon. Ambrose H Abbott, a member
of the State Senate for some years, town clerk,
and who at that time was justice of the peace
and trader of some note. Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
erts began housekeeping on the place where
Reuel Ferris now lives, and here two children
came to brighten their lives-Fred j., who was
son live at home; Clara Belle, the daughter,
born March IL, 1872, who married Walter
Davis of Albion. prosperous farmer, and they
have three children. Some 80 or "a years ago
Mr.. and Mrs. Roberts bought the home where
they now reside and have greatly enlarged and
beautified the place until now they have one of
the best and most commodious set of buildings
in town. AS is the custom of Friends, to
which denomination both belong. they are
very hospitable and genial and visitors are al
ways sure of cordial welcome. Mr.. and Mrs.
Roberts are young in their years; either would
seem 10 years younger, at the least. than they
are; have fairly good health, and are able to at
tend to their every day duties. Mrs. Roberts
is minister in the Friends denomination,
which brings her into prominence and enlarges
their circle of acquaintances, not only in our
State but over the country at large, where the
Friends are known and respected Their love-
ly home was beautifully decorated and Mr..
and Mrs. Roberts were the recipients Of many
beautiful gifts. A program was given, con-
sisting of violin, vocal and instrumental solos,
two original poems, one by Mrs. Fred Gerald
and one by Miss Ethel M. Fish, both home tai
ent. Ice cream and cake were served.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1912-10-31
TRANSFERS IN REAL ESTATE.

The following transfers in zeal estate were
recorded in Waldo County Registry of Deeds
for the week ending October g. 1912:
Northport Wesleyan Grove Campmeeting
Association TO Francis H. Ingraham, North
port; land in Northport.
Heirs of Hamilton Holton Wood, Brookline,
Mass, to John Davis, Bath; land and buildings
in Belfast.
Charles W. Lancaster, Belfast, to Smith B
Bunker, do; land and buildings in Belfast.
Smith B. Bunker, Belfast, to the Belfast
Water Company; land and buildings IN Bel
fast.
Ralph J. Webster, Maiden Mass. ct ais, to
Alice May Morse Cochrane. do, land in Bel
fast.
Henry E. Shute, Stockton Springs, to Well
man L. Hanson, do; land and buildings in
Stockton Springs.
Maggie A. Blackington Rockland, to Thomas
Garside, East Northport; land in Northport.
Lorenzo Garcelon, Troy. to Helen W. Garce.
Ion, do; land and buildings in Troy.
Clifton P. Ellis, Searsport, to Frank A. Nye
do; land and buildings in Searsport
Northport Wesleyan Grove Campmeeting
Association % Annie L. Blaisdell, New York
land in Northport.
Edwin H. Walker Belfast. to DAVID and
Harrie A. Brackett, do; land and buildings il
Belfast.
Nellie D. Fernald Troy. to Willis E. Har-
mon, do; land in Troy.
Annie R. Lewis, Brewer, to Flora M. Whit.
more and Fred F. Emerson, Hampden; lane
and buildings in Northport.
Margaret P. Wood, Morrill,, to Clara ]. Murch
Orono; land in Northport.
Clara J. Murch, Orono. to Annie r. Lewis
Brewer; land in Northport.
Eugene E. Andrews, ct ais, Norway, te
Charles P Roes, ct ais, Norway; land in Mont
vile, Palermo and Liberty.
Heirs of Charles F. CHM and Alfred S. Ellis
Belfast, to Fred D. Jones, do; land and build
ings in Belfast.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1912-10-31

"What class?" came from the Presidan+
"Sixty-nine," was the response.
"And you are not ashamed to admit it3n ,.,,,
the presidential rejoinder.
At the last end of the long line of visitors
were the officers Of the Maine National Gnsra
To each one President Taft said
II thank you heartily for turning out on
such day as this"
After the reception President Taft and his
party were again shown to their automobiles
and whirled to the Union station. The special
train was waiting and pulled out at 6. is for
Poland Spring.
While the reception was on in the rooms of
the Portland club Mrs. Taft, Miss Helen Taft
Mrs. T. K. Laughlin of Pittsburg, a sister Of
Mrs. Taft, and Mrs Littlefield Of Providence.
her guest. were entertained at luncheon in the
Lafayette. Tea was served in the State room
on the first floor above the office where Mrs
Stuart Maher. the daughter-in-law of James
Cunningham, proprietor of the hotel, was
hostess. The room was attractively decorated
with flags and cut flowers.
President Taft's vacation was brought to an
end Friday with the completion of his Maine
trip. Accompanied by the members of his
party. he left Poland Spring during the fore
noon and boarded private car attached to
the II o'clock train at Danville junction for
Portland and Boston.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1912-10-31
n MEMORIAM.

@'F'i Adele, Wife of George w. Burkett.
D seems handy hitting that one should speak
Y aa'youa. UP personal bereavement, for our
~ UNIVERSAL 1t is not possible to measure
& g'tst loss We have sustained.
''F'0'e2 mother. no higher eulogy can be
t,.gslee1. She vino now wears the light as
\. sI'le4' SUI leads and loves US. Richly
s.5 5ls eafnsd the joy upon which she has en-
,Ss,. 1'l |lile longing to follow her into the
tY,5 a'f, 'at strange Beyond" we hear her be-
E'S h. ,yee cheering our sadness.
hg al ambition worthy of the immortals, to
a3,bs sls o|7 life into the lives of others,
e.s 's M Shs was able to do to remarkable de-
ps,s,a.noe ne World needs nothing SO much as
Ia frssa i,;.@ and kindness, and these attributes
|R:, :N o. possessed IN an eminent degree.
|nht2;,nE oyaty to friends, her personal
skes5,.!! alo above all her pure womanliness,
nsls T. VuSfacter atand out one by itself. Her
|h 81, a'5 : 'elled from our mortal sight,
b n-r : a. sl.' mere IN the fragrance of undy-
sfs5 I;r. ,s.'ys sid N those invisible ministries
h hss..,'Sl u lnhroken unity "the whole fami-
|a,I Es., rs,M ana heaven" 1t is but thin veil
hes5sss' s',S :, w and heaven is even lovelier now
'ao4 last entered it.
Tsgye- T[so'gye- near US. though unseen,
F1r Fr W i7af a. Immortal spirits tread;
L .s. .s' '',e 0oundless universe
mere are no dead"
A. P.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1912-10-31
THE DRIFTING DIAMOND.
A Novel by Lincoln Colcord of Searsu

A Novel by Lincoln Colcord of Searsport
Many Maine friends and acquaintances will
be interested to note that Lincoln Colcord's
first novel, The Drifting Diamond, which was
published by the Macmillan Co., New York,
the first of the month, is meeting with much
favor among those who love mystery and ad-
venture.
Mr. Colcord is Searsport boy of sea-faring
ancestry and himself familiar with the briny
His father is one of the many masters Of
large craft sent out by the famous down river
town and is now, if we mistake not, in COM
mand of one of the fine steamships of the
Hawaiian American line.
Young Colcord took course at the Univer-
sity of Maine, where he was member of the
class of 1906, but went to New York before
completing his course and has done very
creditable fiction writing for the magazines
for several years past.
His first novel, just issued by the we'll
known publishing house of MacMillians is
short story but keeps one interested from cor
ner to corner. In many ways the story is sug-
gestive of the sea tales of Joseph Conrad
Vigorous, untamed, carrying the reader along
IN the sweep of its narrative, marked by many
an evidence of an understanding of life on the
ocean, all of which one finds in Conrad's books,
there is also that in the style of writing which
indicates that Mr.. Colcord has come under the
older authors spell. The combination of the
ed by authors, but never with such amazing
results as Mr.. Cocord produces in this novel.
The Drifting Diamond is easy to read; its
action is not clogged by unnecessary details.
1t is centered about gem of marvellous beauty
and worth, and its several owners This story
seems to arouse in the person to whom it be-
longs feeling other than that inspired by its
inherent value Just what this feeling is de-
pends upon the owner; but whether it be
pas sionate love or intense hatred, religious
ardor or wild fanaticism, craving for action
or quiet hours for thought, the power of the
gem is irresistible, forcing the one in whose
hands it happens to be to the actual accom-
plishment of that which in some way it sug-
gests. These impulses, of several different
kinds they are, for the diamond passes through
number of hands in the progress of the book,
lead men and women into wholly unexpected
situations, situations filled with drama, with
suspense and rejecting not little on the
moods of man.
The mystery which runs through the story
is of the satisfactory kind and it holds good to
the last. Mr.. Colcord has not made the mis-
take of wholly explaining on some very ma
terial basis the power of the sparkling jewel.
He leaves the significance of that for the
reader to guess and in this-as well as in some
of the other ideas which the book brings out
the reader will have delightful material to
ponder.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1912-10-31
.,nt; of Today's Journal.

adding Bells. In Memoriam: To
!. Va Maine Farmers. President Taft
Ao ma;ne. The Drifting Diamond. j..
u garaden S. Pearl Ordained.
Rev Naws of Belfast. Obituary..
Ihe Ih,sfers in Real Estate. Personal.
- American Vessels. Recent
2 VN.I, pittsfeld Personals. Liter
DeSSVIs Vsws and Notes. The Political
aIs a9Iis,ation. A Sailing Ship Contrast.
~. News of 1862. :. The Bangor
3 wa show. Border State Ballad
To., MIR. Roosevelt's Real Re-
Fogsjmlity First Maine Cavalry.
sly an his Nomination.. Wedding
u. ''' Abandoned Churches. Aid to
i5g.Driving.
-,!t.,-,4ls. The Churches. Secret
l. IIt.t;ss I' From the Saturday Even
9'' pest The Newell Genealogy. i.
s news of Brooks. In Memoriam.
East Belfast. News of the
ongses
-- sws of Belfast.
g-, The November Magazines. :.
D 49, + Today -. Fourth Class
~ SS'.-t,.asters Under Civil Service.
n.y.. Us.rJ Of Mike McCune (story).
T. i., ,.,r,age cf Good Fruit. The Critic
,ol Farm and Orchard Notes :.
f.. americana Hawaiian Fleet....
tarr torrespondence.
.s--.5ft. stockton Springs. Mar
t born. Married. Died 80.
rr,n Correspondence. Ship News
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1912-10-31
MacFarland Charged With counterfeitine.

NEW YORK, Oct. q. Allison M. MacFarland,
who was acquitted in Newark, N. j.. ten days
ago on charge that he murdered his wife, is
under arrest here charged with counterfeit
ing. Thee federal secret officers seized him
in a room on One Hundred and Sixth street,
where he was known as Allison Mason, yester-
day, but his identity did not become known un-
til today. In his room were found four partly
made counterfeit half dollars, silver foil for
the outside of the coin, lead composition for
their base and a small handpress for taking
the impression from the coin. When MacFar-
land was in the Newark jail he amused him.
self with taking wax Impressions Of coins.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1912-10-31
"a'terport People Move.

sa@ Csfst"oal' mas moved his family into the
NJ 'n ftuse, near the station.
~ IAN az a, n george Marden have moved to
N has leo, west west Winterport. Their home
: @tniI n, 30 Soid to MIR. and Mrs. Chandler
i h. hamlden. formerly of this town.
~ II hss bess'ood bess' that the Jennison Grant
H. ~ Mr. F,sa sOia to Miss Sarah Birmingham.
Il seiot the sahk n Eastman, who have lived
eeldee hast bpast II years, have moved into
muse on Christian Hill. =.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1912-10-31
The Shoe Situation.

The shoe trade is not only active, but manu-
facturers are working to capacity on season.
able goods. Many buyers are in the market
and they are placing liberal orders at the high
prices now ruling. Continued strength pre-
walls in all varieties of leather, with some
kinds of sole showing additional firmness.
Activity in footwear is reflected in we'll
maintained call for both sole and upper, and
while the aggregate volume of sales is satis-
factory, buyers operate conservatively owing
to the high prices.-Dun's Review, Oct. 26th.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1912-10-31
MD MAINE FARMERS.

4 S a. 81 .''ion dollars was appropriated
Ward IL y The general education board
d atd ''s 4Aanclal aid of colleges in cen.
ee top.,.5 ,g5.,hern States, and, for the first
la,1Tss agricultural Demonstration work
= yesfs a. ,'s .hefn States. Within the past
Y CARVING ec ooaIc has appropriated 1858, 700
'Ht il sontt sS ou' agricultural demonstration
eHtead I'll, fIeiA states, and now it has voted
We FisS, S,' work Work to Maine and New York
ssasted Ia an sid thousand u, dollars was appro-
ssas Of nrr', INV Name farmers by demonstra-
! eIried p,4'ed p, methods. The work is to
y AID CpToI N.Y. IA Washington, Kennebec, OK
~ he Sta,o St,oeLland counties, in cooperation
sSsseial edpcstiC College of Agriculture. The
iss M ago r,I'n ana board was Incorporated ten
FSs ior tbs s1I u endowed by John D. Rocke-
promotion of general education.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1912-10-31
LAST SATURDAYS FOOT BALL
GAMES.

At Lewiston. Maine z. Bates 6.
At Brunswick. Colby 20. Bowdoin 10.
At Bangor. Bangor H. S. 80, Portland H. S.
At Hebron. Hebron 13, Westbrook Semi
nary, 0.
At Bar Harbor. H. C. l. 6, Bar Harbor H.
S., 0.
At Rockland. Rockland H. S., IL, Water
vile H. S., o.
Next Saturday Bowd DIN and Bates v i'll fight
it out on Whittier field in Brunswick and Col
by and Maine will have battle in Waterville.
The winner of the fight in the Kennebec val
ley may be looked upon as the Maine cham
pionship team.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1912-10-31
Georges Valley Railroad.

The annual report of the Georges Valley
Railroad Co. OF Union, an 81 mile standard
gauge railroad extending from Warren to
Union, filed Saturday with the State Board of
Railroad Commissioners, shows operating rev.
enues for the year ending June 80. 1912. of
net operating revenue Of $3.629.79. The oper-
ating revenues in 1911 were 1890. 81; operat-
ing expenses, $s.s2247; net operating revenue
$A,438.6O. q