davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-20
Roamer Forced to Gallop
Three Miles to Win Purse
on a walk Over"
COMPLIMENT WINS
BROOK CUP CHASE
Carries Off Two Trophies and
the Purse for J. E. Widener-
Last Coin a Good Colt.
BY HERBERT.

Taps were sounded on the Jockey
Club racing season at Belmont Park
yesterday, and "Auld Lang Syne" was
mournfully played by the band as the
horses paraded to the post for the last
race. The end, however, was not ex-
Gctly mournful, in spite of a badly
balanced card, as one Of the biggest
crowds Of the meeting gave every evil
dence Of enjoying the sport. even 60
ing so far as to applaud Roamer as he
came out on the track to walk over"
for the Belmont Park Autumn Weight
for Age race, at one mile and half.
As a rule a "walk-over" is a tame
affair, but quite a little interest was
added to this particular one because
Of a foolish mistake by the starter
He stood in the starters box right
in front Of the stand, and as Roamer
paraded toward him he called Come
on" to Butwcll, who had the mount.
reverse way of the track, and let him
race, too, the last part, with Goldsbor-
Cugh out on the track waving franti-
cally to pull up.
Then il had 20 be done all over again
the stewards, TO conform TO the rules
of racing, which say horse must go
over the full course to legalize a
"walk-oyer."
So Butwell sent Roamer another
mile and a half in 3:04, and came back
10 the stand to weigh In with the veins
on his arms standing out like whip
cords from his efforts to hold the horse
and keep him down to a gallop.
Mars Cassidy expressed regret for
his thoughtlcss mistake. and no dam
age was done beyond giving Roamer a
three mile gallop for $50 instead of
enc for only nalf the distance.
Compliment Wins the Chase.
!. r. Widcner sent MS two great
Jumpers Compliment and Reiluf. TO the
post in the Brook Cup Handicap
Stceplcchase, to clinch if possible the
much-souGht gold cup, valued at s. 500,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-20
BELMONT HORSES
IN FRENCH ARMY
Five Good Winners Command
eered to Aid in Driving Back
the German Forces.

August Belmont, chairman Of the
Jockey Club, received letter yesterday
from Carter, the trainer of his French
stable, which said that five of his
horses had been Communicated on Sep
TENDER 2 by the French government for
army purposes.
This was the first authentic infOr-
nation MIR. Belmont has had of what
nd happened to his horses at Chan
t;IIv In the lot we're four 3-year-olds
and one 4-year-old. All five were good
winners and had earned $4,000 in
stakes and purses.
They included Volauvant, an Ethel
hort 3-vear-old; Dramatist and King
Cade. two Rock Sand 3-year-olds;. Ba-
Yard III, a 4-year-old, which has been
a most consistent winner, and Lavallier.
Garter also lost several of his own
borses and most Of the saddles in the
Stable, He had gone to England, leav-
inc the horses in charge of a head lad.
and when the boy protested that they
we're American-owned, the officer only
replied: 49,
Mr.. Belmont did not appear TO be
creatlv exercised over the loss, re
marking: It's the fortunes of war. If
The French had not taken them ! guess
the Germans would have done So"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-20
BRAVES GET SEVEN
RUNS in SIXTH
More than Enough to De
feat Pirates, After a
Wabbly Start.
IN Telegraph TO Nc Trlbune. J

Boston, Sept. l9.-The Pirates loo ed
like champions until the sixth inning
here to-day, but after that they looked
like Pirates. Boston won by score
of to 8.
Governor Tener and Mrs. Tener were
among the spectators. George Stalllngs
sent Davis, the no-hit pitcher, to che
mound, and the big crowd seemed to
rattle the yOungsteT somewhat. AT
any rate, he wabbled in the second inn
ing, and the Pirates scored three runs.
Viox was passed, and after Konetchy
had pop-flied Wagner singled. NECTAR
thy made good bid for a hit, but
Whitfield caught his short liner. Davis
gave Coleman four bad balls in row
and this filled the bases. Cooper beat
out a slow bounder to Smith and NloX
scored. Carey's double to left centre
scored Wagner and Coleman.
Boston regained one of these runs IN
the latter half of the inning. Wafer
Meanwhile took two bases when Collins
dropped his fly, and Hank Gowjy
brought him home with a single.
Davis, in spite of his bad inning, was
allowed to stay in the box until the
sixth, when Boston began a furious
rally which Melted seven -uns.
Schmidt singled with one out and
Smith and Maranville walked. Hank
Gowdy cleared the bases with two
Dagger. This set the whole team TO
hitting, and four more runs were ham
mered home.
George Tyler took up the pitching
burden for the rest of the game and
held the Pirates safe. He pitched him
self out of a hole in the seventh, when
Coleman began the inning with a
triple. Tyler then struck out Siglin, a
pinch hitter, and got Carey and
Scheerin on infeld flies.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-20
HARVARD RETAINS
TITLE in DOUBLES
Williams and Harte Too
Speedy for Church
and Kidder.

Philadelphia, Sept. 19.-Harvard won
the intercollegiate lawn tennis doubles
championship for the second successive
wear to-day, when r. Norris Williams,
Cd, national champion and former col
,ege title holder, and Richard Harte
defeated George NJ. Church, the new
intercollegiate champion, and A. NJ
Kidder, of Princeton, in the final match
of the 1914 tournament at the Merton
Cricket Club, Havcrford.
Williams and Harte won easily, TAX
ing the first two sets by the same
score, GO, and having to work only a
little harder to win the third set
at Is.
Concentrating their attack on Kid
der. the Crimson players gave fine
exhibition of lawn tennis and were
never in danger from first to last
Williams was in much better form than
Yesterday, when he lost the college title
to Church in a gruelling four set
match.
Ably backed up by Harte, the ma
tional champion fairly scintillated al
times. His judgment and placing were
almost faultless, while he appeared to
have entirely lost the streak Of Wild
ness that cost him his intercollegiate
crown. =.
Church appeared tired after his eff
forts of Yesterday and showed only
flashes OF the form that regained him
the college championship, while Kid
Der appeared weak, winning only once
on his own service out OF seven at
tempts.
Tn, summary follows:
Championship doubles thnal ROUNDUP. =
Uiiiiams I'd. and Richard Harte. Harvard,
DEBATED George VI. Church and A. NJ. hld-
dcr princeton 60, So. Is.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-20
Taps for Racing at
Belmont Park Track

en- which he had earned one leg with
Coligny, in 1907.
Compliment did the clinching in the
most impressive way, and Mr.. Wldener
carried off the artistic trophy to adorn
his sideboard, ard with it $3.50 and the
silver cup, valued at $3.50, which is Of
fered each year in addition to the
chief prize. IL was quite a wlndtal!
and well deserved. as Mr. Widener has
done much for plechasing in this
country and has tried hard for seven
years to develop a horse capable of re-
peating ColgIy's success and so earn
ing the gold cup, offered under the
condition that it must be won twice to
become the property of an individual.
Compliment, a fine type of jumper,
forced the pace, under mild restraint,
with his stable companion laying Oft
ready to 90 to the rescue If needed.
He required no assistance, for while
Robert l.. Gerry's Footlights hung to
him grimly and made bold challenge
at the last jump, which they took neck
and neck, the Ort Wells gelding gal
lCped away to easy victory when
Tuckey gave him his head.
Relluf was eased up when Tighe saw
that Compliment had the race in hand,
but earned third money.
Last Coin Giant.
James Butler showed two-year-old
in the last race called Last Coin, which
has been under cover all the year, but
which is likely to earn racing fame
row that he has carried silks.
He is one of the biggest colts ever
eeen, a very giant in size, and even now
looks more like a jumper than a two
year-old. H. X. Knapp remarked, Hes
a grand looking horse" and that about
describes him.
Last Coin is by Ultimus-Half Crown,
and has been too overgrown this season
20 hurry in training. Quality stands
out all over him, and for big horse
mis- action was remarkably smooth. lie
lust galloped along 20 beat the maldens
opposed TO him. and yet turned the five
and one-half furlongs in l:O5.
Some of the checkers who have
watched him work call him second
Pebbles, and if his legs will stand the
strain of mis- great bulk Mr.. Butler
NAV boast one Of the leading three
year-olds next season.
FIittergold by Head.
August Be!mont's Flittergold beat
Working Lad a head in the seven-tur-
long handicap, first on the card, with
Cbarlestonian and Buskin, the favored
of crowd on lawn and IN paddock be-
hind them.
In point Of fact strict handicap fig
urea on the difference in weights
nointed strongly to the two horses
which fought it out, but CharlestOnian's
last two races had been 50 impressive
and Buskin, the Metropolitan Handicap
Continued on page ., column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-20
TWO NEW AUTO RECORDS
Bob Burman Lowers World s
Marks on Circular Track.

Springfield, H., Sept, 19.-Bob Bur
man broke two worlds records to-day
at the Illinois State Fair. when he
travelled twenty miles in 1910 80 and
twenty-five miles in 21:17 3-5. These
records for a circular track were for
merly held by Louis Disbrow, who
made twenty miles in 1857 at San
Jose, Cal, and by Barnes, who did
twenty-five miles in 22:07 at Portland,
Ore.
Burman also broke the one-mile track
record, making the mile in 40 As.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-20
COLLINS FAILS RED S0X
Cleveland Recruit Lets Boston
Have One Lone Run.

Cleveland, Sept. 19.--Boston was un-
able to hit Teirow, the Cleveland left
handed recruit from Portsmouth, Ohio,
to-day and Cleveland won by a score
of TO /. Collins was knocked from
the box in the seventh inning. Tedrow
helped win his own game with a two
base hit with two on.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-20
Giants Beat Cubs
but Take Little
Pride in Victory
German Culture
Not for BraveS

George stalllnEs. manager OF the
Braves, h no neutral. During the
series. between the Braves and the Car
dinAls Charlie Schmidt, BOstOn'a big
first baseman, made = fearfully stupid
play. StallinEs, Tuning on the bench,
blurted out, 81 ought to fine that man
q hundred dollars"
Nobody made any reply. but after a
few seconds Of silence the manager
thought better of his remark.
81 was wrong" he confessed. "I
ought not to fine him, but ought to
fine myself for having a Dutchmsn on
the team"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-20
ATHLETICS LOSE SERIES
Tigers Hit Plank Hard with
Men on the Bases.

Detroit, Mich, Sept. 19.-By hitting
Plank hard with men on bases Detroit
defeated Philadelphia to-day by seoFh
of 4 to 8, thereby taking the series,
two games to one.
The Athletics rallied in the closing
innings, scoring a run in the eighth
and knocking Cavet out of the box Ia
the ninth. Main took Cavet's place
after three hits and run had been
made in the ninth, and stopped the
smuggling.
The score follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-20
The score follows:

Totals. 472TI32I Totals...32 I : q lfl
'Batted forN Scott In the eighth inning.
Tran for Chappele in the eighth inning.
Chicago .....0 0 0 o 0 1-i
Two-bas3 hit-Cree. Three-base hit
Roth. Hits-On Scott, In s innings; on
Lathrop in / inning Sacrifice hits
Sweeney. Mullen. Double plays--Roone %
Peckinpaugh TO Mullen Kuhn TO Weaver 60
Kuhn. Let on bases-New York 4 CHI
cago Bases on balls--On Keating .;
on Lathrop. l. Struck out-By Scott, z:
by Heating 3: by Lathrop, /. Tlme--l 30.
Umplres-Hildebrand and 0'Loughlin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-20
Heavy Hitting in Game
Won by Chicago Feds

chicago ......e o o. o O-7 10 0
Baltimore I'D 0 900 / ST u :
Raiterir--IIondrtN aud Bloch; balIeE'
Smith, COnley, JaykiitsCh ana KEN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-20

Two base hits-Carey, NiOx, GowdY, Com
molly. Three base hit-Coleman. Hits-OiI
Davis G i'm six innings: off Tyler, in 3: on
Cooper. 4 in 5 l-3; OF Councilman, 3 in 20; of
Kantlehner. l in 2. Sacrifice hits-Evers'
Gather. Maranville. stolen bases, Meanwhile
2 Double plays-Kelly, Wagner and NloS'
Nayanyile and Schmidt. Left on bases
Pittsburgh, 7; Boston, 3. First base on balls
-Off Cooper, 8: of Kantlehner. ?; of Davis
First base on errors-Pittsburgh. !; Bos-
ton. g. Hit 10y pitcher-By hantlehner
CScbmidO. Struck Out-By Cooper 5; by
Davis !, by Tyler, . Time-2:OO. Umpires
KLEIN and Emslie.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-20

Two DHbc NII7~ItlHUl " dTsV1 UNIFIIII-
Three base hits--Veach McInness. Home
run-Burns. Hlts--On Plank. in innings.
on Pressler none In I: OF Cdyet In 8 ia;
on Main. none In 20. Sacrifice hlts-Nitt.
S,anage. Sacrifice htes-Veach. Walsh. stol-
Ell bases--Cobb 90 Crawford Collins Old
ring Double plays--MCluness 10 Barry "a
McIHness. Left on bases PHILADELPHIA, .;
Detroit g. First base on balls-On Cavet. l.
Hit by pitcher-By Cayet tOldring. Schanel.
struck Out-By Plank. 3; by Cayet. l. Passed
balls-Stanase. Schang. Time-i;i3. Umpires
-Dneen and Egan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-20
Montreal, 8; Rochester, 3,

a, .tontreai- X. ".
A ~ 800 81 0 . Us l. :
Ia'.,hsstrr .....l 0 = 0 0 o-S ,
na,,sries-,ashlon. Couchman and J. smith;
Manning, uOfl and Williams.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-20
Totals. ..sOJSupI TO,aia...aiias

'Bauec for Collins In eivh,h inLinx Tran
for CaTrlgan Ia eighth inn'nF
Cleveland ...........Z s0xs
Boston ......,......,.0 y o 81
Two base hlts-Chapman -. Graney, Ted
ro~. Lewis Tree base hit Lajoie Sacfi
A.e hlgs-JOhnston. BarLaT, floblitgsU no.,
bic U,ay-Graney art UN,iH. Tits on COL
lrH. In innings. OF Bedient non. in 4
inning FIRST bdse on balis-On T,7iTgN Z,
Collins. 4 Left Oh bases -C leyeIand &. Dos
ton H. Cmpires-Chlll and Connolly. Tine
- ".
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-20
providence, Q; Baltimore, /

te'ideneo Y. H. T..
Ba,,.,,ss.. 80 y y 90 81 U 0 OIL Q
sad Rssis ami J. Onslow; Russell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-20
Inc score follows:
,oi'A~'' 80 anCI Totals. 3 5t2s 10 .

,s stsllst Tor Hageman In che foyrts inning
iNs,sSs Tor Lavender Ia the eighth inning
~, OUT hit b. batted ball.
ckie,sa.twE ..'.........3 Q o 0 0 -
ts '''''..........S o v 0 0 0 II
h,se.z,so-ase on errors Chicago. 4. Two-base
grsss usss,hternan Doyle, Robertson, Snod~
49, n Fletcher BONE run-Saier. stolen
SsW Yost %. Merkle LEFT ON bases
~ Iesesv, 5. on HagemaS se2 On IN DI aus,
HaEoman ssugck out Nv Tcsrcau. 4 by
Nj nv y. by Lavender 8. by smith /
-ilat,rbrsl.s sher-By Hsgeman. l. Wild pitch
ma oS llils--On Hagcman. In 3 inn
IN lhpi,ls Ager. In innings OF Smith.
uIas-s.ei ns EMPIRES EsOn ana Ouiglev
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-20
Rebels Win an Easy
Victory Over Miners

Pittsburgh, Sept. 1.-the Pittsburgh
Feds batted the offerings OF the st.
Louis pitchers hard to-day and won by
a 10 TO 3 score. Knetzer was a puzzle
until the ninth.
The score by innings follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-20
SECOND GAME.
Totals .S7l21iT14l Tctals....36 6 "a
STATED for Johnson in sixth inning.

Home run-Hot. Three-base hts-heh-
worthy, Hoffman. Two-basc hits-Anderson,
Evans %. Kenworthy. Kruger, Westerzil'
PAIRING Sacrifice hit-Delchanty. Sacrifice
ny-Iand Stolen bascs-Shaw. Anderson.
Holman, Holt 90. Westerzil, Chadbourne.
Rawlins Double plays-Chappeiie to Land 20
IJog,nan: Holt to Holman First base on
baTt-Ofr ChappeIe. /; OF Jahnson. J; on
stone. J. struck out-I}y Chappelle' ): by
Johnson I: by Stone, !. Left on bases
BROOKLYN. 3: Kansas city 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-20

'Ratted for Cu!Iop in the seventh inning.
Brookfeds .............l q ~
1,bres-basc h!t-D.lchanty Two-lase hits
-Ijelehanty Holman. sacrifice hitS-An-
derson. Evans StDian bases hOuinard. l.y-
ans PerTinE Hoffman. Double pa}'-iioIt
10 HOFFMAN. I.afltfe to DelehaIt%; St"FAH 10
Rawlings TO StOyan. Bases IN halis-On
iatltto, {: off CUllop, /; or stone. J struck
out-IIy Ianttc :; ~ Cullon, .; by stone. !.
In ON Iascs- Brooklyn 4: Kansas C,tv7
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-20

p,,,.burgh 30 ? 0 90 : . 10 IS !
), nuis % 0 -
Ta,terIes-Rnetzer and Perry; Watson.
room Kcupper and Simon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-20
FIittergold by a Head.

Continued on page ., column 8
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-20

American League.
GAMES TODAY.
New York mt IT. Louis.
PHILADELPHIA at Cleveland.
Boston at Detroit.
Washington at Chicago.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
New York. 4: Chicago, l..
Detroit, I Philadelphia, 3.
Cleveland. ); Boston. l..
Washington. I: IT. Louis, |.
81 Inmis. 8; MashinRtOn. 2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-20

National League.
GAMES TODAY.
No games scheduled.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
New York, 5; Chicago. 4.
Brooklyn, 9; CINCINNATI, @.
philadelphia, !; st. Louis. 0.
Philadelphia, Z; st. Louis, q.
Boston, 8; Pittsburgh, 3.
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
W.LPC wire.
Boston. is SIS .581 Phila 81 ~ .4s8
New York.56 SO .583 Pittsb'rgh.62 % .459
ChicaEo.,.72 8: see Brooklyn. 62 "a 400
81. Ionis...5l So .5Is Cincinnati.50 80 Al?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-20
FIRST GAME
.Ratted for Cl!Iop in The seventh inning.

rotois..8.eS71o:' ..72O24'2a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-20

Federal League.
GAME TODAY.
Buffalo at Indianapolis.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Brooklyn, 8; Kansas City. 9.
Brooklyn. l2; Kansas city, 9.
Buffalo. I; Indianapolis. 3.
Chicago, !; Baltimore, @.
Pittsburgh, 10: st. Louis, 3.
EEnERAI LEAGuE STANDING.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-20
Results of Games Yesterday Standing of the Teams and
Contests To-day in Baseball Races for -Four remnants

International League.
GAMES TO-DAY.
Baltimore at Newark.
Jersey City at Providence.
Toronto at Montreal
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Newark, {: Jersey City. 3.
Newark. D.: Jersey City. l.
Montreal. 3: Rochester. 3.
Providence, 2; Baltimore, l.
Toronto. 9; Buffalo, 2.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING
W. L.P.C. w. l.. Pa.
Proyid'ce so SO sos BaltlmO'e.72 20 .507
ROchester.88 50 500 Newark. SO IS .465
Buffalo IS 80 500 Montreal So So .i03
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1914-12-17
MARRIED

BLooD-LEAvITT. In Belfast, December IA,
at the Baptist parsonage, by Rev. Walter r..
Sturtevant, James H. Blood and Hattie l.,
Leavitt. both of Waldo.
CRABTREE-NEwELL. In Boston, December
g. DR.. Harvard II. Crabtree of Hancock and
Miss Constance nj. Newell of Boston.
GARsIDE-ALDRICH. In Belfast, December 8,
by Wayland Knowlton, Esq, Thomas Garside
and Miss Abbie J. Aldrich, both of East North
port.
HERRIcK-TURLEY. In Rockland, November
%, Lester E. Herrick of Camden. and Miss
Helena Agnes Turley of Stonington.
sTAPLEs-CURTIs. In Clinton. December 3,
George Staples of Monroe and Mrs. Addie
Curtis of Burnham.
SPURLING-FERNALD. In Cranberry Isle, No
vember 20, Clarence H. Squirting and Mrs. Rena
W. Fernald, both of Cranberry Isle.
STovER-RANDALL. In Cambridge. Mass.
November %. Ralph L Slower. formerly of
Camden, and Belle A. Randall, both of Cam
bridge.
WILLIAMSON WELLMAN. In Rockland. De-
cemb r 9, James A. Williamson of South
Thomaston and Eva C. Wellman of Thomas
LOn
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1914-12-17
SECRET SOCIETIES.

Monday night Phoenix Lodge, F. & A. M.
held stated meeting for work in the Entered
Prentice degree. and Tueeday evening Cor
inthian Royal Arch Chapter held stated
meeting.
1t is requested that there be large attend
ance at the meeting of the Pythian Sisters to-
morrow, Friday, to meet their special guests.
Mrs. Ida Maxwell of Yarmouthville, Grand
Chief, and Mrs. Annie Arnold of Augusta.
A meeting of Osceola Council. Daughters OF
Pocahontas, was held last Tuesday evening
picnic supper was served at o'clock. and de-
gree work followed. Mrs. Sarah Kierstead OF
Wiscasset, Great .Pocahontas. was guest OF
the council.
The officers elect and appointed Of Primrose
CHAPTER. O. E, S., will be installed tomorrow,
Friday evening, instead of at the regular time
in January, in order to have the pleasure OF
the work of Frank E. Dill of Gardiner. Grand
Patron of the Grand Chapter of Maine, and
Mrs. Annette II. Hooper, the Grand Secretary.
who we're called to Searsmont to organize a
new Chapter of the o. E. S. this. Thursday.
evening. A banquet will be served by the re-
firing officers of Primrose chapter.
At the regular meeting of Penobscot En-
campment, l. O. o. F., last Tuesday evening,
the following officers were elected: Chief Pa
triarch, Herbert o. Brer; high priest. Melvin
Fl o. Dickey; senior warden. Arthur r. Murch;
junior warden, William F. Jellison; recording
Scribe, Samuel Adams; financial scribe, w. =.
Macomber; treasurer, Ralph H. aowes; trus-
tees, M c. Murch, Dayton +. Stephenson and
Orrin Dickey 1t was voted to hold the install
lation January 5th and the committee on pro-
gram consists of the officers-elect. special
meeting will be held on the evening OF Deem
Der 29th to work the Golden Rule degree on
several candidates and make plans for the IN
stallation. Past Chief Patriarch E. F. Little
field, District Deputy Grand Patriarch, will act
as installing officer.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1914-12-17
$500 Reward $1OO-

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Address: F. ]. CHENEY & Co.. Toledo, O.
Sold by all Druggists. 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation