davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-16
RLNGLETS

jack Dillon was Jailed yesterday at
St Louis ON charge OF obfaining
money under false pret~nses. He -
n nockout brown Wednesday might IL
the charges are proved. Dillon should
and probably viii be kicked out Into
the cold outdoors 90 stay, 30 far ~ the
prize ring o. concerned.
NEW YORK, Oct 16.--Jim Flynn
wasn't permitted TO soak up a lot OF
perfectly good wallops last night as
he had expected. When Al. Reich,
who was first matched with Flynn.
called OF the bout. Promoter Billy
Gibson said he would have a suitable
opponent for the Pueblo fireman. But
after he had made tempting offers to
about dozen white hopes and had
them all rejected. he gave IL up.
NEW YORK, Oct. 16.--After an
absence OF nearly year. Mike Glib
bons. the ffashy St Paul middleweight.
IL going to show his wares In New
York again. He has been hooked up
with Billy Maxwell. OF Philadelphia,
for a I0-round session before the
Broadway Sporting club. In Brooklyn.
NEW YORK, Oct l6.---An import
ant nearl lightweight match VIII be
staged at the Empire A. g. here to-
night. when Harry Stone, recently re-
turned from Australia, meets Jack
Britton, of Chicago. The winner OF
this match Is promised crack at the
victor in the Freddie Welsh-I.each
Cross setto. which will be held here
next month.
The bowling season is open: Looie.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-16
YALE RESTS BEFORE
NOTRE DAME GAME

NEW HAVEN, Conn. Oct. To-
The Yale team rested today In prep
aration for the Notre Dame game 10
morrow. A short practice with every
one except Wilson taking part was
held yesterday. In all probability
MacLeish will replace him at quarter.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-16

GAINESVILLE, Wis, Oct. 16.--Coach
Smith prepared today to send his Pur-
due squad through light practice In
preparation for the game with the
Badgers tomorrow at Madison. He
said his team would have TO take q
decided brace II Il wins its first con
ference game.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-16
FEDERATION PRESENTS
STRONG CARD TONIGHT

The following card will feature the
first smoker and boxing carnival of
the Detroit Federation Of Labor. to be
held at Equity hall, Second and West
FOREST tonight:
15S pounds--T. Schroeder. T. Block.
14S pounds. Schultz, - Brown.
1875 pounds---A LauchneT. Il. Wayne.
T.. Margolis. }. Anderson. J. r. smith,
A. Schneider.
i25 pounds. Hammond. ]. Kelly.
l.. smith. \. J. Glass, w Moore. ".
Martin, J. O'Seill." r. Dunton, J. Collins.
t15 pounds--<K. Hogan, 8. Kelly, +.
Tucker, p. McPhea.
Ito pounds-r. Burke. y. Collinge. X.
English, A. y, Cora, =. Dugan.
Walter johnson was defeated yes
terday, . TO o, NJ INDEPENDENCE, kns-
his homo town. by Loren BADEN, OF the
Buffalo International league team
Baden's single won his game for him
y ...-..-
George staIIIngs admits he needs the
money 60 carry him through the win
ter. because OF cotton he can't sell
hut he has refused a $4,000 vaudeville
oner FOR q six-veeks' swing around
the circuit.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-16

Ouimet yesterday set new record
for the Brookline course when he
went qualifying round In Il. This
ties vardon's 1913 record.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-16
A Peep Into the past.

February 22. 1s60..-First game Of
baseball played on the Pacific coast.
San Francisco.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-16

<>1oSfber strong argument against
HGb01iou games has developed. Yes
D1ny Fred Moilwitx first sseter for
U<ds. was married 10 Miss CoiIette
11<ne<, 81 MenomiDee. He met her
- exhfbiffon unme ut Green Hay
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-16

BLOOMINGTON. Ind. Oct. 16.-In-
diana university's squad has shown
such decided Improvement this week
that students here have their hopes
set on taking the Northwestern game
tomorrow.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-16

a Coach Biesmaster'. long hospital list
D0eed Him fo wind mp practice ne Al
- the middle OF the week. and the
<1o1e squad viii he given n rest today.
Umorrow Alma plays yp-i Normal at
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-16

The bowling season Is open; Looie.
elm helles zwei dunkles.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-16

Yesterdays Football.
Brown l6, Wesleyan 0.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-25

"Thc Trouble Makers Halton Pow
ellis latest tabloid, made over from
the famous Wand * N,kcs suc-
cess. will be seen for tho last time al
the Empress today.
"The Trouble Makers ls a scream
mgN funny musical show. lta' mon1
Finley and Tony Williams i'm the two
principal characters Of Lore Percy
Soakup" ana Baron Harold De can
ter" are immense.
The balance of the cast is Identical
with the one touring the high priced
houses last season with Ward &
Nokes. Mr. Powell stands sponsor for
the statement that this IA N, highest
priced cast ever engaged for abridged
musical comedy. The chorus is cos
tuned in nelaborate manner and te
scenic production on par with all
the Halton Powell attractions.
The same bevy Of beautiful girls,
elaborate costumes and gorgeous seen
cry that the patrons OF nigh grade
theatres paid one dollar to see last
season with Ward IL Nokes are seen
at the Empress low price Of admis-
sion The production is under the di-
rection of Halton Powell, whose sue
cess as a producer Of tahlo 3 attrac-
tions is phenomenal
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-25
PALACE THEATRE.

To-day and Sunday the feature ate
Traction is the ninth mstJIlmcnt Of
Harold MocGarth's great serial story:
THE Adventures Of NathNn." Num-
bcr nine is entitled "a Spchouud
Multitude" -Four more instaIlmonts
win complete this interesting serial
story
Coming Monday and Tuesday a
picture OF unusual interest TO Tulsa
society AIR. and Mrs Vernon CAS-
Tie of New York. originators or the
Castle Walk. in motion pictures siN
rev dances. These pictures were
taken at the Castle Tango pavilion
in New York, and were featured at
the Globe theatre. Kansas CITY. all
last weol, Mr. and Mrs Castle APP
pcarod in person at the Convention
hall. Kansas city last week, 10 inn
mcn~c. crowds. This novel picture Is
complete i'm one reel and win he
shown I'm addition 10 the regular
program ON next Monday and Tues
day
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-25
DO Not Underwriting smnn pnllcs.

Thomas Carlyle says. Don't OBJ
ject that your duties are so insir-
nificant; they are TO be rcokoned Of
infinite significance. and alone inn
portant to. you. We're it but the more
perfect regulation Of your apartments.
the sorting away Of your clothes and
trinkets, the arranging Of your papers
Whatsoever thy hand fIndeth to
do. do il with an thy might and an
thy worth and constancy' Much
more II your duties are Of evidently
higher wider scope; If you have
brothers, sisters, a father mother.
weigh earnestly what claim does like
upon YOU. one half Of each, and con
slider il as the one thing nccdful 10
pay them more and more honestly
and uobly what YOU owe.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-25
PEARL IS WIDELY
Distributed NOW
1lT pINHI. UNS BEEN sol CIR
BI RlCU NND POOR
ALIKE.
IS A GIGANTIC INDUSTRY



OF ali ih" N"I'1'I' '''l'''s OBJ '""''
mcnt perhaps the pearl Us Oh, most
,.,l.l,. 3+.r,birt,d oy,r tnc earth. It
l.,s tc.p rril.J for its beauty boy
,.,i,,,, and manner hy the pampprod
.,,,t,.. ~ r,,dcrn rotcutat,e and by
.,.. .l.sl,,. l,aui.,s of prehistoric saw
... ,.,iors n has Ir,n an article 81
,.,, ,,.r. for ou.s and If is as
'.,..,.,f,alr,. useless as r,rf,.uy hcau-
,fr and .e oYtrarcou4ly cxpcneivc
,.1.,. .. n ,v,r WAS IT'S posecssiou
,...s' ',,c,.. h,,p "a mark of wealth Th,
I,.,t.,, r,i,bs r.r opos collected the
,'..,,,.,,. .,.,,s rr,u ,,a famed fish
.,io, - ,,,.l,r tho ptolomi,s Of
l,o,,, nod tb.ir divers diycst the Red
s,, or i.s nocrrous treasures while
.t,, ,r,.,j.ui,p Greeks dcspoilcd the
p..,,i,,, ,,lf To oct tbom fleets have
L,., rt,.d ant and continents cx-
,l,i,,d ,,,.. IN. fact that pearls We're
f..,,,,J b., tl,. now ,,p,l. D.. Columbus
b,5 ,,I,,b to do with it's subsequent
1,,..l,,,n,rt The Glitter of gold and
a.. sn.,r ~ tho nearI urDd on the
,...Il .',.,,o,,.,',,s of lr.vico. and nerged
l.. a..f.c ,C p,z,rr,,e adventurous
l..,l g.. ,h,. ,oroiest of Peru
=, ,,o. fu 1tuS when ON his third
,..-, 'n,.,. .r,iur,lls sailed into the
,.,, NJ, ,,,,oe,J bn,,c..u tbr
,,,,,t,,,etarr coast Of Nenozuela and
.,a tsi.rd or trinidad where the
,..,,.,s camo to the shin in countless
n"u,tars MANY of them wearing
la 80, t.i. brco.te amt
.',.,.l ,,.i,h 1.r,cclste ~ raorls ON their
- ,rhoso ,bay tnId Coluu,bus
Io,,, rrocrrod ,lonr the coast
n,,tu ,,', ,,igrhorb,od and that
l,, sir., u,o to,r of the celebrated
"poor, Coost ,bot nortion of the
,..,.o.,,,,i,.,, ., ,,.,,,,.s which ACCORDING TO
,a,,., ttan, IN tho Nonthrv Bull,,ip
n,a pon An,o,icop rrninp has re-
.ar,l,. bocn leased 70 one Of its ciu-
.,l,. r,, yerayuoIsn poysrnmcut
rar r.r,od of throo ve,rs The CON
-. g.; .otl 80 oivo the ovclueive
,t,h, 60 f,sb for ncorls off Tho is
~ - ,t.rg.,it, and in IN. ee,
a,a,,, ,,o ,,or,ho.stern coast of the
,,,,,I,li, Tho lessae &c ia nav the
,.,.l,,,,,,o,+ eSo0 nor month during
n,o ,ishi,c seaso, for tho nriytlor,
,,.3 l,,,,t,,Ia., ,ho ontornriso u,uI nrove
rrnct,oHIo for bore voro once loc,ted
,tl ,,ost calohr,tod fisheries of Amer
t'',,, ,,o,ors
M ,ri,oi,,ol noarI oyet.r bods Of
ra rodion arc located oropud the
ia,.,.5 - NIar,o,ito tSr,ri.b FOR
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-25
60 Nftcr the Beetles.

Cantlloupcs and cucumh,rs must
be protected against striped cIoumbrr
beetles where these insects arc uu-
mercus. A mixture of Paris green
and air-eiaked lime may tc sprInkied
over the vines IN the carly morning
when damp with dew
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-25

paid IN Pun" Tueslty and
Wednesday Ma jestic. adv
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-25

Crou'lnoed on Page ren)
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-10-23
.''' I1it, ' 81 CHE |;;,i;
Charged With Conduct Uni ecOminG
An Oflicer-Charges Made by Po-
liceman Brannock and Mcbride.

For a long time, it is alleged by
those who are in close touch with
the situation, conditions have been
very unsatisfactory in the Police
stage that the PoEsauP ard found it
advisable to take cognizance of it,
and summoning Policemen Brannock
and Mcbride before it in order to as
certain what trouble, if any, existed
between them and Bailiff Pritchett.
The result of this investigation
was the filing of written charges of
conduct unbecoming an officer, and
similar allegations by Policemen
Brannock and Mcbride, the Police
Board refusing to make the charges.
Following the charges came the trial
yesterday, when the members; of the
Police Board, Capt. Levi B. Phillips,
Mayor Clement G. Rogers and States
Attorney V. Calvin Trice, sat lat the
Town Council rooms and heard a
large number of witnesses, who had
been summoned in the case.
Testimony was taken FRONT early
yesterday morning until haf-past
twelve o'clock last night, when the
last witness was heard. TheBoard
then took the case under Amusement
and will likely not render a verdict
for several days. Bailiff Pritchett
was represented at the trial by At
torney T. Sangston Insley.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-10-23
BRIEF LOCALS
ssR14so sssaE
Auditorium tonight.

Mr.. E. Earl Hearn, of Baltimore
is spending sometime at his home in
this city.
I Former Senator and Mrs. J. Hoop
er Bosley of Taylor's Island, spent
sometime today in town.
Mr.. Everett Dotson has returned
home, after having spent several
months near Philadelphia.
Mr.. Everett Thomas arrived home
on the boat this morning, after hav-
ing spent the week in Baltimore.
Mr.. j. W. 5. Cochrane, of Cum
berland, is spending sometime with
his son and daughter-in-law,M Mr.. and
Mrs. Alpheus Cochrane, at their
home near this city
Easton-The barn and stable of
S. j. Cooper, at Oxford, We're burned
Tuesday night. The automobiles of
Dr.. Hoyt and Joseph Robertson were
destroyed. Mr.. Cooper's loss is be-
tween $500 and $4,000.
John Bunny and Flora Finch in
a Pullman car comedy, entitled "A
Train of Incidents You do not
want to miss this picture, featuring
the most popular moving picture
comedian. Also other ones, at the
Auditorium tonight.
Rev and Mrs. CIV. Wray, and Mr.
turned to their homes in this city,
after having spent several days with
Mr.. Grason Wray, who is a student
at Washington College. The trip
was made in Mr. Hurley's touring
car.
A big mass meeting in the inter-
est of the Blackwater Canal will be
held at the Grand Opera House next
Tuesday evening, Oct. 81, at eight
o'clock. Gov. Goldsborough, Comp
troller Harrington, and others will
address the meeting. The Citizens
Band will furnish music. The public
is cordially invited to attend and
hear this matter calmly, intelligent
ly and dispassionately discussed
from every point of view.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Byers and two
sons, John w. and Thomas, of Lam
caster, Pa, spent a short time in
Cambridge this week. oming here to
call on Mr. John E. Croft, who was a
former schoolmate of the Messrs. By
ers. The family is motoring through
the principal cities of the Eastern
Shore, and left here for Baltimore
and Washington, after which they
will return home. Mr.. Byers is a
prominent merchant in Lancaster.
Ford Sterling, the unapproachable
fun-maker, in double reel comedy,
Hearts and Swords" at the Opera
House tonight. You may be assured
of merry laugh, and long one; al
so the big feature detective play of
4 parts, Countess Holgska in 1.-The
Norwegian Spy" Read our regular
adv. for particulars. Also a 2-reel
Eclair feature. The Jackpot Club"
and Animated Weekly, showing all
the latest current events and war
happenings.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-10-23
Quality Goods At
Quantity Prices
Special Reduction Sale on Meats
Tomorrt W, from { a. m. to
! p. m. only.
No Reduction after seven o'clock
NOTE THE FOLLOWING:

NOTE THE FOLLOWING:,
Round steak or roast, 1Sc. fbl
SirIoin steak or roast, zoe. Id
PorterhOuSe steak or roast zoe. Id.
castle Haven" brand extra sifted
Early June Peas, 3 cans for ESQ.
CHS. New Pennsylvania Back
wheat for 25C.
GranuIated sugar, &c. fb
6 cakes of any soap in our store
for zoe.
Basket large Irish potatoes, 4Gc.
Onions per pix, 25c.
Fancy grapes, per basket, 12cf
Large, fancy celery, per buncft &c.
3 cans Shoe Peg corn, 25c.
For your satisfaction and Jour
convenience, let us have your orders
early, tonight, if possible.
Phone 125.
At Our New Store, Cor. Cedar fnd
Race Streets.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-10-23

Tonight at Grand Opera House,
the swift moving detective story,
the Countess Holgska, in THE Nor
wegian Spy" in 4 parts, dealing with
a chase through two continents, in
which aeroplanes. special trains, spe-
cial steamers and daring feats are
used, in the effort to capture the
spy. A thrilling episode, taken from
the annals of the intricate diplomatic
service. Action! Action. That's
what you will see in this wonderful
film. Action hat will keep you on
edge every second. Also Ford Strel-
ing, in the merry comedy, Hearts
and Swords" in reels, and "The
Jackpot Club" the romance of Jas.
Bryant, that will not soon be forgot
ten
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-10-23
Dancing Class

Children's dancing lessons will be
given as usual tonight, from Z
to 9 o'clock, in the Armory.-- Miss
NJ Jeanne Bryan.-Adv. 22-2t.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-10-23
Mass in st. Mary'S Cath

Mass in St. Mary's Catholic
Church next Sunday, at 8 o'clock and
at Golden Hill at II o'clock.
One weeks mission will begin
next Sunday, Oct 25, in Our Lady of
Good Counsel Church, Secretary, Md.
The mission exercises will begin at
the 1870 mass, and will be conduc-
ted by Rev. Father Norbert, c. P.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-10-23
SMALL BOY BADLY
BIT At HIGH SCHOOL
Two Little Fellows Hired to Fight
by Larger Boys, and One Bit so
Badly That it Was Necessary to
Send For Medicine.

One of the most disgraceful occur
rences that has happened in Cam
bridge for a long while, occurred this
afternoon at the Cambridge High
School, when two little boys were
hired, upon the promise of five cents,
to fight each other. Their fight was
so earnest and bitter that one of the
little fellows, said to be a member of
the First Grade, was so badly bit by
the other that it was necessary to
send for medicine to apply to the
wound.
Small boys frequently fight; there
seems to be that something in their
natures that requires this kind of
an outlet in order that they may be
normal, but for larger boys, deliber-
ately, to bait and egg on little fell
lows, and hold out inducements of
money, is but little short of the
conditions of the Middle Ages. 1t
would have been much more to the
credit of the older boys, if the fight
ing spirit being so strong in them,
they had fought each other, instead
of engaging in the cowardly act of
influencing two little fellows to fight.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-10-23

Call and inspect our new store
and at the same time see the Fresf
Air Oven brown, baking top, bottom
and sides with no turning pans. Spe
cial demonstration this week adver
tised on last page, tomorrow.-Adv
21-3t.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1914-07-09

KNOX.
A large delegation from town attended the
celebration in Monroe July 4th....Mrs. Virginia
Rego, and two sons, Joseph ard Willie, Master
George Morgan, and Master George Bertuc-
celli of East Boston are at John Mannuccia's
for the summer. Samuel Hudson has bought
the H. S. Webb farm and moved there last
Monday -. The farm buildings of Allison
Peterson, formerly owned by Harvey Douglass.
were destroyed by fire July 3rd. The fire caught
around the chimney. Nearly all the household
goods were saved. Mrs. Grace Batchelder
and Mrs. Earl Bessey were Sunday callers at C.
F. Bessey's. -. Miss Massey Flynn is working
for Mrs. Jennie Richardson. Mrs. Helen
Webb is ON the sick list and is attended by Dr.
Small Mr.. and Mrs. B. L. Aborn called on
relatives in Belfast Sunday afternoon. 90. Miss
Virginia Mannuccia returned home from East
Boston last week. She graduated from the
Blackington Grammar School in June. a.. Mr..
and Mrs. James Ramsey were Sunday guests at
Willis Richardson's . Miss Frances Lane from
Palmyra il the guest Of her classmats. Mss
Mildred Webb.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1914-07-09
The Shoe Situation.

Many buyers are arriving in the eastern foot
wear market to look over samples. and manu-
facturers are hopeful that some improvement
may soon occur. Unreasonable weather this
week somewhat retarded the retail movement
and. in conse quence. jobbing trade is slow.
Travelling salesmen report that conditions in
fall and winter goods are not satisfactory,
sales being below the volume of year ago.
Shading Of leather prices is noted. although
tanners are reluctant to admit that any con-
cessions have occurred Dun's Review, July
lth,
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1914-07-09
SWANVlLLE

sWANVlLLE
The next meeting of the L. A. S. will be
with Mrs. II. M Chase Thursday. July 10TH. >.
Rev. Charles B. Ames of Belfast substituted
for Rev. Arthur A. Blair in our church last
Sunday Mr.. Blair will speak at the usual hour
next Sunday >. Misses Carrie and Flora Seeley,
who have teen teaching in Bar Harbor. are at
home for the summer vacation with their par
ents, Robert Seeley and wife. Their brother
on 30 days furlough. -. Irving Sawyer of
Stockton Springs was guest at ]. W. Nick
erson's over the 4th. Many of our citizens
attended the celebration in Monroe and pro-
nounced it very good :. Miss Julia Chase, q
teacher in Everett, Mass is the guest of her
parents, H. M. Chase and wife, for the sum-
mer vacation. She is accompanied by her
niece, Miss Arletta Nickerson. -. Willis Briggs
and wife and son George attended the exer-
cises at Windermere July 4th, going there in
their automobile. Mr.. Mckinley and Miss
Bernice Damn attended the Booker T. WASH
ington lecture in Belfast last Sunday night.
DR.. F. C. Small and Mr.. Hart entertained q
party OF IIle0OS AZ IutIl COLtAkS VA tue west
side of Swan Lake July 4th. They have a nice
flag pole erected and "Old Glory" flung to the
breeze. :. Nickerson and Damn with their
families had picnic dinner in their grove at
the head of the Lake July 4th.. Several of
our young people attended the dance in Mon
roe last Saturday night. "A party from Mass
achusetts is occupying the Seeley cottage on
the east side.. "A. E. Brown and wife of
Searsport came up in their car Sunday and
spent the day in their summer home. The
president of the l.. A. S: will entertain the
society at her home Aug. 9th. afternoon and
evening. There is to be baked bean supper,
with ice cream and cake later in the evening.
An apron>sale, grab bags and a parcel post are
to be features of the program. We are rais-
ing funds to defray expenses of extensive re-
pairs which must be made on our church. All
interested friends who would like to assist are
invited to send something of the value Of ten
cents, with donors name affixed. to Mrs. H. F.
NJ. Phillips, Parcel Post Mistress of the L. A.
S. If the day is stormy the gathering will be
the next fair day. All are cordially invited. :.
Mrs. Albert Cunningham visit ed her mother
and sister in Prospect last week.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1914-07-09
CENTER MONTVILLl

CENTER MoNTVILLE.
MIR. and Mrs. Harry Bangs of Searsport visit
ed Mrs. Bangs parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Nash last week, ard on their return home were
accompanied by Mrs. John Tibbetts and Miss
Esther Tibbetts for a weeks visit. MRS:
Lucy Norton and son Of Waterville are visiting
her mother, Mrs. Bennett :. Miss Hazel Arnc
of Bethel is visiting her sister, Mrs Chester
Cushman. Ralph Carter and family of Bel
fast spent the weekend with relatives. C.
Pembroke Carter of Belfast is haying for his
uncle, George Carter. Ralph Thompson re-
ceived new Metz automobile Friday :. Rob-
ert Gay of Lowell, Mass. is spending month
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Elijah Cay,
Mr.. and Mrs. Perley Allen presented each
pupil with box of candy at the close of their
schools in the Center and Kingdom districts
Mrs. Aliens pupils presented her with glass
set of six pieces. Sixteen pupils were enrolled
and the average attendance during the
ten weeks term was over IA. The following
five pupils were not absent or tardy during the
term: Una Bean, Clarence Bean, Ralph Watts
Carry Oxton and Ivory Young There was a
large attendance at the dance at Fred Aliens
hall July Sd. =. Hartley Cox and Stanley Curtis
spent July 4th with Mr.. Clifton Morse and
family. Mr.. Stanley Curtis Is agent for the
Edison graphophone and has many excellent.
records
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1914-07-09
.,s of Today's Journal.

kuh'
Churches. City Gov ernment. :.
ii Wedding 1n+ddi BELLS. Base Ball, Personal
u.sbington Letter. Worlds Big
q Our TFIagpole. The Maine Aut, mo-
gesI yesr Book. Washington Whis-
bic The Presidents Mexican
.' ,t.bes of My Life. Some Schoo
IS sessions. Can Poor Men Become
Sassrs? Transfers in Real Estate.
= 4 Golden Wedding.
.,.oria,s. The Day We Celebrate.
4 Tsa Su.'JF Fourth in Castine. Obituary.
5Ds aa,ren Post Veterans Convention.
Sscret Societies
Tss News of Belfast.
o " Gowen on the Tariff. An An
& : ,smept Party. MIR. Frank W.
9O.a1S sn The New Sky Scrapers of
1'"s Sss The Republican Campaign.
''t 't1assan's Proverbs (poem). Scores
Foreign Policy.
us officers in the Regular Army.
z Ass %.rs snapshots of the Week. Re-
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