davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-02-02
Pastors Welcome to Rev Father Shan

Friday nearly all the pastors of the
other churches in Bellows Falls called
III body upon Rev. Father Shannon
OF 81. Charles church to make his oc-
quaintance and 10 welcome him here
Some time was pleasantly spent at the
parochial dwelling and all expressed
! themselves after the visit as being much
I impressed with the seeming breadth of
I view taken by the new conner upon
many questions of theology and civic
| betterment subjects. They discussed
/ the question of the compaien for next
Sunday as an Every Body-at Church
Sunday and entered clearly into the
| plans. He has already urged upon mem
bers of his own parish his desire that
they should observe the day with the
other churches. joint arrangements
have been made for campaign of adj
vertisin2 during the present week
y hich is expected TO attract good an
offences Ia each of the churches mex;
sunday
Miss Nar9ui rite Putnam Of spring
field, VI. j. guest Of Miss Louis,
Stichuey.
Edgar Howard and Patrick Barry Of
the Gral,d seminary, Montreal are II
their homes here.
Thomas Mcdonald formerly employ
cd ~ the international Paper com
pany, has gone to Berlin. y H., wher'
: he viii hc employed BY the same
concern.
Miss Catherine u. Higgins, n Siste
: of Mrs. +. J. F'enton of Brattleboro
, who has been i'll, is improving rapid.
. and has been out doors few times
E Mrs Fenton was here with her 10
some time.
Mrs. Jennie Wiley Russell smith
/: who has been in the lmehght at Rut
. land during the past week because o
: her alleged desertion of an infan
r there, has been advertised a belong
ing here She has never lived here Il
though known nv the police To have heel
!, here once in while about the station
: :, On Friday evening Deacon C. W
Gs2ood gave an illustrated lecture j
tie vestry OF the Congregations
e church, his subject being the Panam
:. canal. The talk was Illustrated wit
: about 50 stereopticon pictures and tn
ilbtfttl> were lOF IHt btHtul u III
T. Mount Kilburn Missionary society {
i, tac church.
y The Bachelor club had sIei2hri,
- TO Rockingham Friday evening an
those who enjoyed the ride were JAIME
= II. Mcdonald, John H. Mcleod. Star
" ley Provost, William Mcdonald. Rol
5. ert Haynes, >Emmens Bradford, .Iof
@ Crowley. Edward I.awlor. Villa
L Hayes, John German, William Clear
e. and Frank Cleary.
: O. NJ. Custer. of the Bellows Falls
to Saxtons River Railway company, who
Il dangerous illness with pneumonia ".
- reported in this column few da
I'D ago, is very much better and seems
ne the road 10 recovery. the crisis OF t
it. disease having been passed Frid;
ig morning and the change thus Tar seer
tx, ing to be unusually favorable
= The young girls sewing club c
~ loyed a sleighride to Rockingham F
nd day evening. The following were me
bers of the party: Misses Mollie
NV Wolfe, Agnes and Elaine Sullivo
Mary Cain, Catherine Lawlor, Cla
wv and Monica Kelley. Alice NJ. Nols
o. Mildred Cassidy, Regis Ridden a
ne. Dolores McQueeney They were chap,
. oned by Mrs. William Cassidy, N
s 'ns Mary Kelley and Miss Florence DO,
'e @o las.
n
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-02-02

When a wife insists on smoking In
bed she deserves to be deserted Judge
Carmichael gave that opinion at Wash
ington, Pa. in the case OF a husband
accused Of leaving his wife destitute.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-02-02
In the News and
Ont Of the Ordinary

The Chautauqua salute Giutterlng OF
a handkerchieD is objected TO by
Washington society as distributor or
colds, influenza and tuberculosis.
Mrs May NJ. Duvall. suing for d.
vorce in Washington, said her husband
gave her a nickel on Thanksgiving eve
to buy dinner and demanded it back.
Peter Lochman. Jr., fifty-one, of Ho-
boken, n. j., was arrested because he
objected TO his father, eighty three.
taking candy and cakes TO a sixty-yea
old widow.
The thief who stole a motorcar in
Brooklyn had the impudence when it
broke down to ask the owner over the
telephone what was the matter with it.
Then they nabbed him.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-02-02
Professional Cards

TAR HENRY TUCKER. Residence.
IL Grove street: telephone, 25S. Office,
Leonard block. Hours 100 70 aud 10
Telen phone 2q-1.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-02-02

nR G. B. HUNTER Wiliston Block. over
A. SCOTS grocery. Office hours: / to p
IN. $50 to 8 D. N. Residence. West Brattie
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-02-02

DR. II. r. GREENE Physician and Surgeon
- Once, Bank block. Hours, to n. N.
] to 3, and to D. II. Residence. 81 Green
st Telephone connections.
New-York tribune., 1914-03-31
YALE CREW OUT IN RAIN
Burns on Hand to Keep Won Der
Ropp Off Squad Fortnight.

New Haven. Conn. March 30.-Despite
the disagreeabic weather. with rain fall
ing most OF the day the Yale varsity
crew took a l5-mile row on the harbor
to-day.
Alfred Won Der Ropp. ir.. OF New York
city. "A member OF last years freshman
eight and of the present varsity squad.
burned his hand severely to-day while
working in "A laborator'' and will be un-
able 10 row until after Easter. while Al
Ian McLane. OF Garrison. Md. the varsity
coxswain. ls suffering from tonsillits
John Fitzpatrick. Of 81. Paul Minn..
considered one Of the strongest oars of
the squad. who had been out OF town ro-
covering from Illness, returned uneX-
pcctcdly to-day. apparently fully recov-
cred.
New-York tribune., 1914-03-31
Also Gives Out New Code of
Signals for Players to
Learn Before the
Next Game.
lBy Telegraph 20 The Tribune.

Richmond. Va. March 3O.-Frank
Chance and his men have become sur
feited on rest here. They were much I'm
need Of il after Saturdays game. But
drear Sunday gave them such fine op-
portunity 10 catch up on lost sleep ahat
tEey seemed peeved to-day when rain
prevented the game and barred all man
ner OF violent outdoor exercising.
Chance remained here in the hope Of
profitng tomorrow morning by the use Of
the local park. The weather had cleare
in mid-afternoon. and there was every
hope that the field would be fit for play in
the early forenoon tomorrow. The team
VIII leave In the Afternoon for Baltimore.
where the last exhibition Of the Northern
Journey is to be played Wednesday
New-York tribune., 1914-03-31
TWO RACES WON
BY HYDRO-BULLET
Power Boat Runs Close to Forty
four Miles an Hour in
Half-MiIe Test.

St Augustine. Fla. March - Tho
Southern championship speed boat races
for 1914 opened here to-day. The first
event. half mile trial against time. was
won BY Earl &. Deakin's Hydro Bullet.
of Chicago which travelled at the rate
of 43.9 miles an hour.
The first heat i'm the contest for boats
OF the % foot class. six laps. over a two
and one-half knot course. was won by
the oregon Kid. owned by S. +. Brock.
of Portland ore. The winning boat was
not pushed.
The third and final race OF the day.
fftecn-knot handicap was won by the
Hydro Bullet. which covered the distance
in 29:3s
New-York tribune., 1914-03-31
Chance Lays D0wn Lam
to Yankees on Gambling

Despite the day of idleness Chance put
his players over the jumps in little pri-
vate conference this afternoon. He called
the boys together and told them that he
was dissatisfied with the manner in which
they employed the signals necessary TO
team work and inside baseball. lie said
that inefficiency along these lines had
been one of his chief sources of annoy
ance iE 1919.
The manager gave out most modern
although intricate set Of signs, with IN
structions for his men TO master them
before the Baltimore game. Chance Will
use these in the exhibitions i'm the North
and N the start Of the American League
season II il is not found necessary to
change i'm the mean time. He informed
the players that he will tolerate no signal
mufing. Every offence will call for fine.
Chance also tabooed cards and all forms
of gambling, except on the train. Then
the game must close before II o'clock. lie
found that, contrary TO orders, many OF
the men were sticking 10 their rooms OF
mornings instead OF hustling out Tor fresh
sfr
New-York tribune., 1914-03-31
WILSON TO ROOT
FOR THE SUPERBAS
President Meets Brooklyn
Team and Wishes Them
Luck i'm Race.
rHr Telegraph TO The Tribun. ]

Washington, March 3o.-Wilbert Robin
son ard the Brooklyn Superbas called
upon President Wilson at the White
House to-day.
Although the President has seen no Ma
tional League teams in action since COM
ing into Office he recognized Robinson,
Rucker Daubert and several others in the
party.
The first rooter OF the land had a
plea SAINT word for each OF the players and
inquired with interest whether they eX-
pected TO win the pennant. Robinson as
sured the President that they confidently
expected TO take first honcrs in their
league.
The President remarked that i'm the
event Of their victory he hoped 70 see
them play a worlds series against Wash
incton
Eepresenttive Griffin, who introduced
the PLAYERS. then took them for tour
through several OF the public buildings
Tex Erwin. the catcher, left two case-
balls with Secretary Tumuty Tor the
President to autograph.
The game scheduled between the SUI
pcrbas and Washington Was called on
as the field was not I'm condition for play.
If the weather is friendly game will he
played tomorrow. The team will leave
here for Brooklyn Immediately after the
game.
Charles II. Ebbcts. owner Of the Brook
Iyn and Newark clubs, denied to-day the
stories of friction among his lnterna-
tional League nine. Harry smith the
manager Of the Newark club. also dc
clarcd that harmony prevailed.
New-York tribune., 1914-03-31
TAFT STILL OWNS CUBS
Denies Report That He Has
Been Negotiating for Sale.

Cincinnati March 30-Charlos =. TAFT
owner of the controlling interest In the
Chicago club OF the National League. de-
MED report to-day that he had been ne
gotiating with Herbert Mills, of chi
cago for the sale of his interests In the
Cubs.
\ local attorney, who says he is repre-
SentinC Mr.. Mills. was authority for tho
statement that he had taken the matter
up with Mr. Taft. but the latter said that
while he had placed a price upon his In
terest i'm the Chicago club no one had as
yet seen fit 10 give the price and the stu
alton remains the same.
lie said in so far as he knew nc had
not conferred with any one representing
Mr. Mills.
Mr. Mills is q wealthy manufacturer. and
for several years has taken a keen inter
est In baseball and other sports.
New-York tribune., 1914-03-31
PLANNING FOR A
REAL GOLF test
Advice TO Be Sought and
Work To Be Pushed on
Public Links.
NEW QUARTERS LJKFJy
IN A YEAR OR TWO
Permit Badge Designed for plav.
ers Who Pay a Yearly Greens
Fee of One Dollar.

!" oioer 'hat the incompleted nine.hol.
links on the plateau at Van Co-..
Park may be made a good test o, eo,
and provide excellent facilities for -.
patrons Of the public links. the adv,o.
OF professional golfer will be ob,sIr.a
This fact developed yesterday afternoo,
at meeting OF the general committee !,
the golf house at Van Cortlandt
While these nine holes were laid a.,
several years ago. the work was onlv
partially done, and It is the completion o,
this course that golfers believe. will eI,,
mate congestion for some time to come
In order that there may be nothing lack.
ing, the professional may also be askoa
TO plan an additional nine holes for f.r.
development
II also was learned Yesterday tha, IN
another year or two IL is possible ths,
new quarters will be arranged for tbs
golfers on the Jerome avenue side closs
TO the new subway system. This part ~
the programme. however. is tentative
The principal business OF the commit.
tee meeting YESTERDAY was 10 hear thu
formal report Of the subcommittee which
visited Thomas ". Whittle. the PARK
Commissioner. recently and presented 70
him a letter outlining suggestions con.
sidered advisable for the good OF the
system of public golf
The Commissioner was not only GLAD n
receive the golfers. but visited the courses
with members Of the committee
Acting on the suggestion Of the Com
missioner, Colonel r. " NJ Draper
chairman of the committee, has designed
a permit badge which will be issued 70
those who use the courses on the pay.
ment Of yearly fee Of ST. The badge
consists OF an oval metal piece properly
worded and numbered serially. and MAY
be worn on the coat or vest or carried on
q keyring in the pocket The committee
was enthusiastic over the outlook FOR
better facilities and proper regulations
Many professional golfers attached ther
names to petitions Yesterday requesting
the Metropolitan Golf Association to
change the date FOR the open champion
shin AT Scarsdale from August u and y
TO the week earlier, in order TO give the
pros" more time TO reach Midlothian for
the national open and get practice.
Some of those who signed were Mlcae
!. Brady. a member Of the intemaliona
team last year. and who has ued i''
both the Massachusetts and NATION"
titles: Thomas l.. Mcnamara Massaca'
setts opcn title holder and former metro
roIitan champion. and George Low @
Raltusrol another erstwnile me"0p0'''"
title holder.
New-York tribune., 1914-03-31
DREYFUSS READY TO FIGHT
Confers with Attorneys on En-
Joining CamnitZ.

Cincinnati. March 60. - While on his.
way home. Barney Dreyfuss. president or
the Pittsburgh National League baseball
club. stopped over here to-day for long
conference with August Hermann chair,
man OF the National Commission. and
two attorneys. John Calvin and Ellis
Kinkead.
Mr.. Dreyfuss after the conference said
that he had consulted with Mr.. Herr
mann and the attorneys about his SUIT
for an Injunction against Howard Cam
nitz at Hot Springs to prevent the latter
from tamperinS with any Pittsburgh
players He had engaged Messrs. Calvin
and kinkead as his attorneys, as they
drew up the original form Of contract
which was adopted by the National Com
mission.
Mr. Dreyfuss had been ordered TO pro-
duce the signed contracts OF his players
in court not later than Thursday. ana
was on his way to Pittsburgh TO procure
them
New-York tribune., 1914-03-31
HEAR CALL FOR FOOTBALL
Fifty-tWo Harvard Men Candi-
dates for the Eleven.

Cambridge Mass. March 3o-t1fty-t~o
students, including several members OF
last years championship team. an
nounccd themselves candidates 'or the
Harvard football eleven tonight at
meeting called by Captain Brickley.
Percy D. IIaughton told the men that
the carly start Of spring training was
made necessary hy the hard schedule
mapped ont for the fall.
The style OF play is TO be improved,
he said, but he did not indicate what
changes were TO he made.
New-York tribune., 1914-03-31
NILES A WINNER
ON INDOOR COURTS
Defeats H. G. Johnson in Final
Round of Covered Court Tour
ney at LOngWoOd.

Boston. March 30-N. ". Niles, state
lawn tennis champion. defeated n G.
johnson. one Of tho state doubles title
holders. in the final round Of the tourna-
ment on the covered courts Of the Long
wood Cricket Club to-day. The score
was 6-3, -. s.
Niles and johnson in reaching the final
round worked their way through field
made up of some or the highest ranking
PLAYERS in the East
New-York tribune., 1914-03-31
White Sox Sell a Pitcher.

Chicago. March 3O.--Clarcnce Smith,
a pitcher. was sold to-day by the Chi
caeo Americans 10 tho Venice club OF
the Pacific Coast League Smith came
10 the White Sox last spring from the
Birmingham club OF the Southern
T.cggtIe
New-York tribune., 1914-03-31
English Teams to Play at Fair.

san Francisco. March 3O.-England
and Australia have accepted invitations
10 participate IN the international soc
Ger games 10 bc held here next year IN
connection sith the Panama Pacific EN-
positiou. according 10 an announcement
made to- day by the exposition. athletic
department
New-York tribune., 1914-03-31
Amherst Nine Whitewashed

iBy Telegraph 20 The Tribune
Raleigh. y. G.. March D-North caro-
lima A and NJ defeated Amherst here To-
day by score Of 8 to 0. only one Am
herst man reached second base, as Joyncs
pltchcd alright ball. and allowed Ann
hcrst only four hits. Brough allowed
seven hits.
II. n. T..
and Il o o q % 0
Amb.rs, . o 0 o . o o % { .
Batteries Joynes ana winston, Brough AMI
HlTahnn.
New-York tribune., 1914-03-31
The score follo'

ro,al....u5se7se Totals .....333s, p Is .
Rated fo- Tcsresu In tho eighth inning.
~ev york.. %
Houston ...-.. %
rtrs. base on rrrors-New York, I. Hous-
80 Three base hif-Dayis Sacrifice
bftLDoyie. Sacrifice fy-Tcsreau. stolen
bs.es-Doyie. Merkle. Snodgrass Left on
tases-Scw York Houston . DoNDle
H. rlet.her and Merde First base on
bsii,-or Ray. 8 struck ou'-Ry Tcsreau
a Nv Ray / Hits-On Tesreau = In
.-nines Umpire--Gsrdincr. 1ime-l'jV
New-York tribune., 1914-03-31
TIP TOPS POUND BALL
Home Run Ends Lively Practice
Game at Colum bia.
TBy Telegraph to Tn. Tribune

Columbia, s. g. March 30.-Arte
Hoffmans Colts lost TO Hap" Mycrs's
Vets to-day by score Of : to I at the
training camp Of the Brooklyn Feds
Cooper's long hit i'm the ninth inning
scored Scott. who was or second. and
broke the existing tic. Tho drive was
easily Of tho home run variety. but as
Scott shot across the plate with the
winning run the players rushed for the
clubhouse.
Hoffman was the batting star. with n
pair of triples. while Phil Chounard eX-
celled in tho field with seven put-outs.
one of them being of tho sensational
order "TIap' Myers distinguished him
self by tearing home all the way from
second base on Wcsterzil's LONG sacrifice
ny to deep centre.
Chouinard had a long run for this
hard hit ball and Myers sprung n SUI
prise by digging for tho plato when the
infeldera loafod in relaying the return
throw.
The score follows:
MYERS Vets ......o ooo21o oi5
Uofman's Colts....l o q - q % = o : 10 4
I;attcries Holt TaGtte. Maxwell and owens,
Connolly: Peters Chappelle and Watson.
New-York tribune., 1914-03-31

Edward 9. Barrow, president OF the
international League. who does not play
golf is taking his vacation at Mount
Clemens. Mich.
New-York tribune., 1914-03-31

George s. Ward. vice-pI csidcnt OF the
Tip Tops. said Yesterday that under no
circumstances would the owners OF tho
club allow Tom Seaton 10 20 to Chicago
I'm exchange for Hendrix. "Scaton will
play with us or not At all said Nj
Ward
New-York tribune., 1914-03-31

Willie Tucker has received this telc
gram from Pinehurst: Send turf for
courses Nos. ]. and g. II seems fair
10 assume that John Hcydler. the Gin
clnnatus Of golfers, is still on his vaca-
ton.
The Republican journal., 1914-09-24
STATE OF MAINE,
CO UNITY OF WALDO IS.

Ii -
TO Oscar NJ. Grieve and Ernest o.
Brewer, both OF Calgary, Alberta
Canada:
WHEREAS, Oscar M. Greve and Ernest o.
w Brewer of Calgary, Alberto esnaiA
formerly of Stockton Springs. in tie volag
of Waldo and State of Maine. on the eiEhn d'
of May, AID 1912, mortgaged to lsaoe DOT o.
Stockton Springs, in the County OF Waldo 3Aa
State of Maine, the buildings on q certain /"
or parcel of land situated on the western Sue
of Cape JellIson and leased from the bang~
Investment Company, and BOUNDED as ioIo'S
to wit: Bounded on the east by Western s's
nue.; north by lot on which the Ashland hoqN
is located; on the west by land Of Bangor ~
| vestment Company; also all furniture ana ia
lures, to secure the payment of thirteen uu-
dred and ninety dollars, which mortgage :"
corded IN the town records OF the 1o""
Stockton Springs, Book 5, Page 32l ana "'ss
as, said Isabel Dorr, by her written assIgnm'1 ,
dated December %, 1912, sold and assigned s'n
mortgage and the note secured theIeO''
Waldo Trust Company, a corpOrallon guy
gained and existing and having It's ~ %sr Ma
business at Belfast in the County Oh WOW
and State of Maine, said assignment oeiHs LIAM
corded on the town records of sad o'0'', IN
Springs, in Book 5, Page 375; and where's 10, ,I,
conditions of said mortgage have been p'y -
Now, therefore, notice is HEREBY s's.,
the intention of said Waldo Trust N9ols%3
by Wilson Ellis, its Treasurer duly al'p' ~ n
to foreclose said mortgage for breach &"
condition.
Dated September II. 1914. ,.,y
3w39 By WILSON ELLIS,
Treasurer of Waldo Trust on'!'''-
The Republican journal., 1914-09-24
DIED

BEAL. In Bucksport. September 10. Eben
N. Beal. aged AZ years.
CooMBs. In Camden, September 16. Ferdi-
nand L Coombs. aged As years.
DYER. In Vinalbaven. September 8, Mary
Lawry), wife of Thomas r. Dyer, Jr.. aged 3s
years.
Foss. In Rockland. September IL. Alvin W
Jr., infant son of DR.. Alvin W. and Pearl "
GRAY. In Orland, September 10. Annie,
widow Of Abram E. Gray. aged " years, II
months and % days.
: CUsHEE. In East Sennebec, Appleton. Sept
16, Joseph /. Gushee. aged 4s years. 2 months
and II days.
HALL. In Rockland, September II, Captain
Sylvester H, Hall, . native OF St George. aged
~ wears. II months and Is days.
HARVEY. In Belfast, September 20. Mrs
MARY Jane Harvey, aged s. years, months
and 16 days.
HORTON. In Camden, September 16. Mrs.
Sarah Horton. aged 70 years and months,
ROBBINS. In Portsmouth, n. n, September
16. Carl Robbins, ! native Of south Deer Isle,
aged 20 years and 10 months.
RANKiN. To Rockland. september 16. limo
Gene (Bucklipl. wife of Samuel D. Rankin.
ssed 81 years. 4 months ana days.
SoprR n Orland. September ID Clara War
ran vidov Of Albion K. Sopsr. aged IS years.
months and II days.
SMlTH In Orlaud. Septemoer - Allan q.
Smith, aged 81 ysaTs, monsns and q oayG
WooDs. In Belfast, September ~. Charles
A, Woods Of sssuport eeed ~ ysesss II
month"; and . days.
The Republican journal., 1914-09-24
MARRIED

BERRy.GREENHALGH. In Rockland, Septem-
her Is, Edwin F, Berry and Faith Webster,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles B. Green
halgh, both of Rockland.
CYR-LITTLEFIELD. In Monroe, September
16, Napoleon v. Cyr and Miss Florence B. Lit
tlefield. both of Monroe.
FOSTER BLAKE. In Center Montville. Sep
TENDER IS. by B. F. Foster, Esq, 7. L. Foster
and Miss Emma Blake of Belfast.
HALL BEDELL. In Auburn, September IT,
by Rev. S. M. Preble. William Henry Hall OF
Belfast and Miss Edna Mason Bedell of Auburn
HUTcHINs-PAYsoN. In Warren, September
IL, Herman A. Hutchins of Edgecomb and
Mrs Angie Leach Payson Of Warren.
LEIGHToN-ACHoRN. In Camden, September
Is, Arnold Leighton Of Boston and Miss Myra
Achorn of Camden.
LAWSON DAGGETT. In Belfast. September
%. py Rev. Walter F. Sturtevant, Roland G.
Lamson and Miss Abbie A. Daggett, both OF
Belfast.
WApswoRTH- INGRAHAM. In Rockport, Sep
TENDER IL, Mark B. Wadsworth of Camden and
Thora Cola Ingraham of Simonton.
WENTWORTH TURNER. In Rockport, Septem-
Der Is, Ernest A. Wentworth and Miss Mana E
Turner, both of Rockport.
WHITCoMB- FLANDERS. In Belfast, Septem.
Der 10, by Rev. Walter F. SIurtevant, Thomas
M, Whitcomb ard Rachael P. Flanders, both
of Waldo.
The Republican journal., 1914-09-24
BUY YOUR
Watches, Clocks and JeweIry
Of and be to have your work by
w. NJ. THAYER, JeweIer, Phoenix Row
FOR SALE

The residence at 10 Congress street, former
ly known as the Jack Hartman place, and later
owned by Alonzo Knowlton, formerly superin-
tendent Of Belfast schools. A ten room house,
can be rented to two families, bath, hot water
heat IA new heater of Winchester make),
electric lights. stable, garage and five hen
houses. Extra lot of land, with cultivated
Strawberries. raspberries. blackberries, etc, 10
apple trees. also pear and plum trees. Every
room in perfect condition. Bath has open
plumbing. Newly shingled. Inquire at ID
Congress Street, Belfast, Me- 2w39
The Republican journal., 1914-09-24
WAN TED

A few more reliable men to learn to repair
and drive sutos and prepare to fill vacancies
at good salaries. Write for special oneI;
MAINE AUTO COMPANY.
2w30 779 Forest Ave, Portland. Maine.