davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-10
SECOND GAME.

UNyIe,
E!e THORPE. stock 81. Bancroft, ~.
C-avath. i.u6erus. DenlaTe. ~. Two Ia So
h;tt-Doyin -. Mcrklc. Thorpe. G. !urn.
Wendell. Bancroft. Three-bsse hit-Ci BURNS
Home Tun-Crayath. Earned runs-Ncw
York. /. Philadelphia. .. stolen bases
Gram; Bancroft. Luderus. whittcd. N..horT
Double 7!ay-Doyle and Merkle SacritiC.
hitS-Stock. Bancroft. Sacrifice fv-P.she-;
tinses on haiis-ot Scheuer. ) of Dernaree
Left on has"s-NeT York. 2: Philadc!-
nhia. .. FIRST base on errors-Ne,v York :.
Pn!! sdelph!a :. struck out-hy Schauer :
10y bentr"e Passc! ball-Wcndel Tn.
piTHs, ORTIZ and RiGic;. Timc, 2:Us
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-10

iit-Cas"v. stolen has"-Zimmerman Don.
n,@ H1lks unassis,ed Oil to shean
OF Schultz !. iut hv pi,rbad MI,
% %,l,d Iimmn"rma,,. struck ou--by ri,
m.," "a 10y fennook 1 Wild pi,ch-pai
tm,!reS. Hhrt aud Handiboe. ''''' '''''
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-10
Grand Circuit Results
HARTFORD, CONN. September %.

2iI+ trot, best 3 in S, purse $4,000;
MirthfuI, II. NJ, by the Stnr
of Pntchcn tMurphyD......1
McCtoskey, br. x. tMcDonnidb3
Dick watts, ID. n. tROdncyb. =.
Director Todd, u. q. (SeeGcD.T 4
Mary Warren, b. III. tIiealy).4
Todd Temple, br. x. tSnOv) 3
BclsOnn, b. IN. tYOungD. % g.
w. j. Lcyburn, d. n. (McCnr-
my - OulS.
The Guide, b. \. (Gecrs) ....S dis.
CcntcrvilIe, blk. n. (CrOZier) dis.
Time, 2:86 Ia. 2i08 3-5. .,OT 81.
2:2I trOt, best s In 3, purse $4,000.
Peter Scott. Il. NJ, by Peter
the Grcnt tMurphy)
ST. Frisco, u. y. (GecrSD ......2 =
Jess ". br. IN. tStcIlccD { y
LOe blossom, oh. M. tF1OydD.0 3 q
Ames AlbinEen, u. n tMcD0n-
Md .................I 10 3
Trucsdalc, b. M. tCON) .......4 s 5
COckntOO Maid. d. m. Tall
Tommy Todd, b. III. (SnOW). @ g
Solitaire, CHI. m. tDunbar) 50 dis.
Lou Guy, br. M. tfcnlcy IS dis.
Dolly Dixon. blk. M. tNOinnD dis.
Time, 2i0S Ii. 1:0S Id, 2i0B Id.
To hcnt Charter Onk track record
OF 2;0Oi
Directnm l., CHI: a.. (Murphyl.
Time, 100 I'D. loo Ia, lao Ia,
lass 1-2.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-10
SECOND GAME


5Hiq;n ~ iuus-Lsydcn. Nash ,.,. ire.
I'LL %"lirmln Jacobs Stolen h4sos-I. ,,.
'''.n. Holden Flynn. Sac.in,o ~,
,,'''n Thfce-has" hii Manning Ha,,o
il' VI ANeiuan struck out-hy Brurt.
81. ''s I!rs"a GA bt!ls-on Hrurk. =.
"' '", obs g. Passed ball Madden 'rl,,.
-'' empires. Eskman ana Brown
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-10
SKEETS SPLIT WITH ROYAL S

NoNTREAL QUE, September q
'erSeE CITY secured an even break In
Goa douhl" header. winning the
NTSt contest after The locals mad nil.d
np a 'hr"e-run lead by TO /. but losing
u" second 10y 10 !, agains, the pi,ch.
inE 81 Elmer Jacobs, late OF the Albany
stat" LN-iGuc club scores
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-10

thlIcd; HnrEnCNS.I
Snmmury: Bnscs ON bnlls-un
Jnrnan. -; OF IullcnN idcr, =; of
Tyson. =. Struk out-hy Jurmuu
q; by Tyson, I; by f'mIlenwidcr, e.
Home run--iinics. Two bnsc hits
unsl"w 81. Mccarthy, Tyson. Snc-
rthcc hit-OnSlow. stolen hnscS-
t'iihoolcH 90. Hit by pitched bnll-
by Jarmnn, Gilhoolcy, CnrIstrom.
Passed hall-Srhnufric. Time, I:iI
tmpires. tlcnry and tarpcntcr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-10
SECOND GAME.
Totals 50 s27 Totals 81 a7.i
titicd Tor Pieh in eighth
1tdll: out hit bv battcG ball

os ih'Ahgs' F..
No" York ,.. q n n n n =
summary: Runs-Mildn. Morgan. Henry,
HS sride Caldwell Two base hits-Nocller.
Soon= stolen basss-Heury. Milan Nor
Sah. lcelIcr. Earned Observation-Disclosures
NeW 1ork, J. Saciince hit-Shanxs Sacri.
n,e hy-Bhrnian. Double play-Afc Bride
;IsalI an. I,ancii LETT on base>-Nnv.
York =; Washington. 5 First on errors
neW YORK Bases or hails-on Pieh, ).
h's-ou fleh. in innings: of Vance q
In inning. struck ou;-h, Pieh. :. n.
.r;.i ia.a' ;, tmpires. NaIlin and Dineen.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-10

Cleveland ............ o o o;
bclf"it ................ % o.
Summary: Rams Willie Chapman G2,
klrke. Carter Wit. Bush, Cobb. Burns t2,,
;ntahhec. Earned runs-cleveland. ) Two
hhSc his-kirke. Evans. Cobb Sacrifice HIS
Evans Chapman. Carter I.oudcrniik
90 tihtc hy-Ncach. Stolen s-R;irns
,,,"ho Young. Double plays-Chapn.n
Wnmhsgarss and Kirkc: Smith and O'N"iii
n's-"h Iiagcrman. in 3 IS Innings: of
,hi'cf. IN . l-3 innings: off I.oudern,ilk
!" innings. OF Boland. 3 in / 20 Innings:
on bhu." In Ia innings. BaIk-IIarer
nun Eases on balls-on IaEcrmun {. on
CnitHt' .: on i.nudcrmilk 3; off Boiard >
~ u'h ""tLny ltaGcrman, 3; by Carter, 2:
~ i."HH"rfnilk. g. bv 3oland |: by Dau.s
rHft an "rr"rs-Dciroit. 4. Left on bases
'H"'hnh g: Detroit. b. Time 2:ls lin
iif"fs Evans and chin 800 ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-10
Rocky Mount.

1Eattcd for Newton in ninth.
score by inninSs r.
Portsmouth ......... 0 ;-G
Rocky Mount 1900. ; =
summary: Nuns--I.cake. Winston, ST.
Martin Carncs. CrowelI. Short. Green. Bit
ii" iray ~. Eiscl. Wratten C3,. UIrich
Len "h hascs-Portsmouth :: Rocky Mount
D. stolen bascs-Cueto. snyder Sncriiic.
hit Winston. Two-base hits-Newton ST.
Martin. Green, ':ueio. liittle. Eise Hom.
;uns-tira>. i.cakc. Base hits-on Alton.
III innings. of Wood in inning
struck out--Ly Alton. ,. by Wood. . by
i:chk" I. Bases Oh balls-on Alton g. or
Mood. !: on I.eakc. l. Wild piich-Icnkc
ilIn". e:nD Empires. Busscy ami GULL
mower. Attendance,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-10

Barry Two-base hits-Barrv speaKer
Three base hii--IIoopcr. Stoler bases Barry
a'ah, HchricRScn sacrifice fieS--Jisrd-
ner 90 Sacrifice hits-cady. Gardner
ponbic piiy-Shore, Scott and !Iubli,zei
t:el' on ases-Philadelphia, :: Boston -
fl1st hase or errors-Boston. :, Bases on
nnliS-oH knowlson. :. on shore . ,Iit bv
Ilt"hei-Speaker Hooper struck ou,-i,;,
Shoie' Passed hiil-Cady ImnlrcS
- l-oughiin and Hildcbrand. Time IL!
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-10
HOW THEY STAND
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
GAMES YESTERDAY.

Buffalo. :; RICHMOND. first Eamc).
Buffalo, \; RICHMOND. (second camc>
Jersey City. ;: Montreal. ttirst Gamcl.
Montreal. 5: Jersey City, l tsccond rninc)
Toronto. 3: Harrisburg, l.
Providence. (: Rochester. $.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-10

Totals; 30 2; Il Totals. ~ s21 . o
Stated for WambsGanss In eighth
1taitcd Tor O'Ncill In eighth.
IS"tteu Tor loudermilk in seventh
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-10
PHILADELPHIA

Score hy innings. y
Philadelphia ~ o o q q n n n q n
Boston .......... q =, : a n
summary: Runs Hooper ~. Hobli,=cl.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-08
CORPUS CHRISTI is
THE MOST HEALTHFUL
CITY IN THE STATE
MISS VAN BUREN,. CIVIC lrCrUR
en- LAST NIGHT COMPLIMENT
60 CITY OFFICIALS
Two Days Stay Hero of Miss Van 8u
ron IN Interest o. Civic nrttormtnt
Was Highly Successful

Nisa Van uun. irruur Of gir
NmougHn cNir fclrrlINn D.i uHht
told Au Hudirp,r $50 tne Nur.t hotel
chat CORPUS christi Oum tlp smui
pout uf h"tith conditions t1HN
m tnr lDid uf either rrtH rUe rni
0hc rnummrutDi yfr ntmt Dit uf
uUNI 300 thrf continued vifuII iu
ma,r corpus tmIsu fhr DirnH. lHi
hrtlihlcat rty ut th. state
uuuaucis were nut 1850 oun hn
fhu Wrtr handed 900 hs Ala Yam
Nurrn durus nrr tll. however nt .hr
tapptd aud rtp.ri Mrl at ur boz
suetNuH cot numhrr uf tUnH Huch
Hs prmruue thr phcus oi un.HhtN
$50 boards thr uun enforcement W iu.
enl ordinances uud hr destruction d
natural tuwsia
20 am Now rHsm mN uuf visit t".
ToNna nnd hato he,n ono ulp state fer
uNr WretN { must confess thht mNc
lsru ycp much surprised tor WIS
oue uf thoHr WhH thoueht thHi rrN
was wild and woody shv Rid u hoi
npcnins ronmrhn
"uovcv,r shc continued lWvc
found chat m rcNaa sou have thc cul
tlfv of Nnenuus nud Cardinals nnI
tho asnusWvr enterprise of enc West
crncr and thc shrowduras of ihc ltaHt
rrncr ou civic uuea YOU haNc mHdc
wonderful progrosH and Hm ospr
c.alh apprccmtvc ot the mct tmt
vour womcn of TcSns arc che cGum u
Thought aal lcaGor np ut aul ot one
uiun
"rho Women of Texas arc okius an
abiding and stcadfnst iutrtoHt in wurh
alnnr ciNlc uura that VIII make Noul
citirs more beautiful and your great
state greater
somr people havc said uhnt tho
women Of america have suuc lanatcnl
on the question of civic hottcrm'rt-
/ such is mot the ease. We ntp lutt
now shaking ourselves frrc from tho
shnci,les of icthrreN and arc worN'nr
tor the thinss that will improve thc
. conditions n the couutr, n Which we
live"
Miss Yam Nuron nt lcnsth discussed
plans which would mean ths abatement
of the billboard nuisance ln ,lusa aud
towns ef the unsightN habt of ack
iup display signs on beautiful tree,
along country roads of the ugy hahu
~ spithpr on the walks of towns and
cdics. of the pollution of streams. Hn,
she made enc urscnt plea that wnmor
nf Texas rlsc AS one and domRnd the
preservation of forests of che state
This morning Miss Van Hurcu Nj
leave lcr lnroao where she viii spon,
several days she last uiFht espresso,
her kocn appreciation ct the man
caurtrsics shown her auiine her ~.
DAYS stay in corpus CHRISTI amt. sAa
that she was especially very rratefu
Tor the many klndnesses shown by Mrs
c. q, Scott president of thc city Fed
Grafton
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-08
EDDIE ALLIES HAD MANY tNvlrATI
JAY WALKING IN SANToNE.

An idca mat San Antonio people
Ncrc the must hoapitable poopi, Boo the
world waa fudcly shattered Doc the
opinion Of one Corpus Christian who
spent Tuesday MINT Boo Corpus Christi
as one Of the trade irippera.
when The frippcrs reached san An
tonic rcpresentnrvea OF the Mnnufnc-
tuners and Iohhcf8 League we're ON
hand tn meet them ard nfifr tho ST.
Anthony Hotel was reached me trip
para were taken to lhe grin roum where
soda aHtcf lemonade anIr juice und
other reffeHhmouta we're served. Aii
20 this pieased Eddie Alos worry much.
Later Mr Ailcs atrolod out fpf a.
Waik along Houston street nud within
ID han hour hn wnH accnHt"d hs uo icrs
ihnu thirty chauifoura who asked
Ride Mister
Eddie returned io the 49, anthony
lll mHes and toli d g looh,f that
Sam Antonio people were enc most nua-
piiibio people on earth aud fhat many
mnuy autDlsta hHd invited him tn tHke
70 lidc and boz explained hla adYcnmr.
nlunn Hnuatnu street
guhc" said l.urber uhc chfuffoura
( thai t,rnst,d 5000 Nrrr dfitrfH az lf.
/ neg ouw 1ud they were aflnr four bt
/ nsy tuHnoaa
rheu Eddie tumhicd tn ths hospital
I itY Hnnuf
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-08
PERSONAL MENTION

ll 3d. simmons ut uul-hoto s n
thy ciN tor srVctM days -t1f
~ T Nc,smhcl 20 tnc lm Wcus
County Abstract Company uf NNcr
was bog lnc cit, Nostcria, 'u hntnDss
~ o. simon OFT arcdo s hcr %,
atrtcd yesterday and MIR r0mHW g
TOW days un business
D. a. stnwn of houston s % visitor
in he rIty. euIyins yesterday Hud ree
lstpuug at tho Nneccs
~ D. m.ott Dr. 90 H0nhop camr u
yesterday fs shor st'N on business
lnd is rcsIstrrod 90 thc i"mc
w p Eacbnl tna vito came Zoe ,cs
i,rds, from Nnifo Point tor Cow
daAa and aro st the Nuoces.
w ID uowcn ast uhbt lcft thr Otis
for Clebuue So he rone feW dlts .n
business.
n a. rha,ton of thr Sutc rmr
of Wnter Enenrrr f Bern lfom NHe
tm fut "a few days ile Ia sA>ire ai
the Nurces
Warren r. Han uf Atlanta who IS
connected witch tho United States Gco-
logical survey arrived in tho ciiY yrs
tcrdAN and is rrgistgrod at enc Nuecrs
,. g. Rristersupcrinto NJ irars.
nortatinn Cor tho Alton rad s Vs
itor I'm the city, having arrived sos.
ler,iay
a. b. Yalr of houston commcrcia
AGENT for me MALLORY slcnmshln llne
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-08
ATOMS WHILE IN san ANTONIO TO Az

nave lay walking ordinance nna tNHi
ne waa accustomed fn rruaHIn4 ihr
street wherever hr pleased Under
promises ~ never again hc wHH
promptly Released.
W T. Owens eweaff fh1f ho wt
with Martin when the above occurred
The tmde trpporg hal heard 0n
rucafay n'sht 10 lhe hely mH tlti
lell Boo HurplH Christi ou runHHit HnH
on "Wednesday murnIns tn rNn#
to Remedy heY aecured copies 90 tnr
afternoon paper 90 cHWue DhrHN ui
thc day before that wac dHtrNu,el hE
fhe 40 D. to secure i poH uIe .m.
sccUmte Information c1ncauIHe nlHt
miu
Hero ls ihe rain aion Nn paRe ONE 0i
the Corpus christi afternoon nHr.f 0i
hsi Tuesday
"a totfl Df olsht fcnlha of nn inch Hf
rainfall nas recorded Ht fhD w'tiN.
bureau thiH mDuuf fmm fnf um' 10
stHrtrd Ht about o,iucH WfI .t'I
rcd altogether. ln the AFTERNOON nut
nF una auuCr nf ftt ulUIf iN
morning fHo fruthH nDn Hf r
foil THH iH at Goo tut. 90 1850 n'h
0ttrF minutes. Nf 20 inches l'I iN.f
nr ntrr ih inches pef DOS
a gentleman who c.nil.'s ht
Store Iu Curuu Dhr H DN. az 900
irde tnpror All 4cnD W0t fu'
ndlrH Nhu wrrc ou thr Hittnn p.f
form mld NHfW Mlirr and Inht
AlD that hsr WwId Nke 900 $3.50 800
B Tfnrt NOD order fnf ahNN. iN fN.. GOOD.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-08

70 aocma iho irons Of ntc thai for
NOR snn tnnm0n. I'd member of th'
tupninr party should boz thc only One
ul thn bunch fhnt duuus thc fity Boo
siu Antonio Violated the l1t wnlIaue
ordinance
MON. we shAu not give hH namo
1ub GOO als that he frlia tea lud r0iit,
Waa uunht in, Nulhine nuI tho ouif
Trims hat aaVrd him from hDtne nnrt
Wns HH explanation tu thc copper ihHt
Corpus Dhuat hnd ihuH mr nuod o.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1915-09-09
THE MARGARET B. ROfER'S HARD
PASSAGE.

A letter received Sept. LIST from Capt.
o. B. Faulkingham of Winterport, man.
aging owner of the schooner Margaret
B. Roper, who left recently for New Or
leans on business connected with the
vessel, tells of the tempestuous voyage
of the vessel, which left Morgan City,
La, August 9Th, for New York. The
letter follows:
'Sch. Margaret B.. Roper, Capt. Ker-
rigan, sailed from Morgan City, La,
August 9Th. Had moderate weather un-
til August 18th, when $50 miles off Tor
tugas it ran into the hurricane of 100
miles force. On August 18th, the vessel
was under double reefed sails riding the
gale nicely until a. M, when the rud
der was lost by heavy seas, also lost
spanker, then got vessel before the
wind and by using oil and towing blight
of hawser kept heavy sea from breaking
when heavy sea was shipped, smashing
taffrail, smashing in afterhouse, looslng
bannicle and flooding cabin, spelling all
furniture, charts, clothing, and most of
stores and causing lot of water to get
in vessel by going through cabin and
matches. But vessels hull remained
tight. On August 10th, p. M. the ves-
sci made shoal water IS miles south by
east of Ship Shoai, La, and anchored
vessel to keep from going ashore, where
she rode out the gale, which lasted until
August 18th, then made jury rudder and
got vessel back to South West Pass,
La, and towed to harbor by steam pilot
boat Underwater, then to New Orleans
for REPAIRS
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1915-09-09
SOUR STOMACH
hen vegetable food ferments it causes

When vegetable food ferments it causes
sour rising in the throat, the formation
Of gas in the stomach which distends it
and causes pain often extending to the
region of the heart and arousing fear
of heart disease. This condition is called
acid dyspepsia.
Heartburn, name applied to pain
in the pit of the stomach, with palpita-
ton of the heart, results from acid dys-
pepsla.
1t is a condition that can be corrected
by the use of DR.. Williams Pink Pills to
tone up the digestive organs and by a
proper selection of food. Send today to
the DR.. Williams Medicine Co., Schen-
ectady, N. Y, for the diet book "What
to Eat and How to Eat 1t contains
information about the diet in health and
sickness and is free on request. 1t gives
complete information regarding the tonic
treatment of many forms of stomach
trouble with DR.. Williams Pink Pills.
There cannot be perfect digestion with
out sufficient supply of red blood and
there is nothing better than DR.. Williams
Pink Pills to enrich the blood and tone
up the stomach.
Your own druggist sells DR.. Williams
Pink Pills or they will be sent by mail,
postpaid, ON receipt of price, so cents per
box, six boxes for So. so, by the DIR. Will
iams Medicine Co.. Schenectady, N. Y.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1915-09-09
TRANSFERS In REAL ESTATE.

The following transfers of real estate were
recorded in Waldo County Regi try of Deeds
for the week ending September 8, 1915.
Charles E. Knowlton. Rutland, Mass, to
Marian Wells Ames, Groton. Mass; land and
buildings in Searsmont.
Ella F. SWEET, Houlton, to Charles P. Hill,
Winterport; land and buildings in Winterport.
Susan F. Lord, Brooks, to F. H. Brown. do;
land in Brooks.
oren <. Gordon. Knox, to Warren Gordon.
do: land in Knox.
Oliver E. Parker, Frankfort, to Rodney
Flaherty. do; land in Frankfort.
Albert Bean, Bangor, to Matthew Lead
b etter. Northport; land in Northport.
Fred A. Robbins, Belfast, to Benjamin F.
Colcord, do; land and buildings in Belfast
Jennie Perkins. Searsport, to Monita N.
Thompson, do; land and buildings in Searsport.
Clara N. Merrill. Winterport, to Rosa Nick
erson, do; land in Winterport.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1915-09-09
FORT POINT COTTAGE, BURNED.

James M. McNulty, prominent Ban
gor lumberman and capitalist, Mrs. Nc
Nulty. Michael Lynch. Mrs. McNulty's
father, and their guests, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Smith of New York, and the
McNultys' chauffeur and maid, had a
narrow and thrilling escape Tuesday
night. Aug. 31st, from a summer cot
tage they occupied at Fort Point.
Mrs. McNulty was awakened by the
smell of smoke shortly before midnight,
and it was discovered that the rear of
the cottage was in flames. Mr.. Lynch,
an aged man, was rescued with some
difficulty. Mr.. and Mrs. Smith escaped
from the second floor by the veranda
roof. ...,
R. P. Robbins, the chauffeur, was
aleep in lower room and had to drop Is
feet to the ground. The flames envel-
oped the cottage SO rapidly that none of
the occupants saved any of their belong
ings, and all were in their night clothing.
They were provided with clothing by
other cottagers. -.r.
The cottage, which was owned by l..
W. Coombs of Bangor and valued at 3d.
600, was destroyed.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1915-09-09
PALEMO.

Isaac Sprague of Dorchester, Mass, was a
recent caller on his nephew, E. H. Foster.
Mrs. Ernest Parmenter and nephew, Master
Milton Wentworth, are visiting relatives in
Pennsylvania and intend to stay four weeks
longer.
visiting in Shamrock cottage on the Emerald
Isle of Bradstreet pond, property of Oscar
Bradstreet.
Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Stevens attended the
Pullen reunion in Nobleboro Wednesday, Aug
25th. There were % members present and all
report nice time.
Mrs. Myra Grover and daughter Ethel. who
have been visiting Mrs. Laura Knox, are now
visiting in Whitefeld as the guests of her
mother, Mrs. Asenath Boynton.
The new home of Clarence Worthing adds to
the beauty of our town and it is certainly a
handsome residence. In 43 days carpenter c.
Dunn had it fit for the plasterer. 1t is a two
story building and is now nearly completed.
The hardwood floors are looking fine. All
modern conveniences are being installed in
this building.
Mrs. F. P. Drawn and children and Misses
Cora and Esteila Foster were recent visitors
of Mrs. John R. Bradstreet. and on their de-
parture Mrs. Bradstreet presented each MEM
Der of the party with bunch Of her dahlias
and the children all formed in circle and held
all the flowers together and it made one beau
tiful bunch. Mrs. Bradstreet possesses some
beautiful dahlias and she glories in caring for
her plants and flowers and all who visit her
are presented with some flo raj token.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1915-09-09
APPLETON.

Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Rice are boarding with
Bertrand and Mary Mitchell.
Miss Amanda Messer of Somerville, Mass.
is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Berry, Mrs.
Roseltha Dunton and Mrs. Rena Messer.
General Ellis Spear of Washington. D. c..
who has q summer home in Warren, recently
called on his old friend and schoolmate. Geo.
H. Page. Gen. Spear with his son, Ellis, Jr. Of
Boston, sons wife and two boys, were taking
an auto ride through Knox county and home
via Camden and the Turnpike.
Mrs. Rena Messer has had very pretty
monument set on the lot where her husband,
the late Fred H. Messer. is buried in Pine
Grove cemetery. VIM. E. Dorman at his shop
in East Union is getting out some fine jobs of
monumental work. Another sample of his
work is the head stone on the lot of the late
Francis Kimmens.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1915-09-09
and am now enjoying some Of the fruits

and am now enjoying some of the fruits
OF 40 years mercantile life and l as
sure you there is no other spot in our
land SO beautiful to me as is California
in my declining years. Times are very
hard all over the western country. 1t is
overrun with idle men and there is much
hardship in some sections. California
has big crops of almost everything that
grows here. but prices are low and there
is not much profit to farmers. Peaches,
apricots and prunes sell to packers at
from SIS to $25 per ton. l have seen
hundreds of acres OF lemons in Southern
California that would not pay to pick.
Orange prices were very low and not a
large yield.
The Panama Exposition is a wonder.
full exhibit and millions have gone
through the gates. Sometime l will
give you a small panoramic view of
what my eyes beheld there.
Yours respectfully,
MARTIN H. KIFF,
San Jose. Calf, Aug. 16, 1915.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1915-09-09
GOOD OLD MAINE.

The State of Maine is feeling itself in
need of sympathizing tear. Its hay
crop is estimated to have resulted in but
three-fourths of the States usual mil
lion tons, with consequent loss of seven
million dollars in returns. The apple
crop is placed at only quarter of mil
lion dollars in value, as against normal
figure six times as great. There is still
chance through continued sunshine of
the corn crop being normal one; but we
have the word Of the Portland Express
that with practically all other crops the
rains will be found to have caused ire
mendous losses. Though nothing is said
about it in this report of the farmers
poor outlook, the fact remains for
Maine, as for many other sections of
the east, that the crop of summer board
ers has also been reduced very consider
ably. All in all, it is not surprising to
lind her reaching out for word of cheer.
She will get it cordially, being on the best
OF terms with the rest OF the country.
But Maine carries within herself the
best OF all means of cheer. A State
OF few large cities, and composed in
chief part OF sober, prospecting, in
dustrious citizens, the people of Maine
KNOW now, II any people DO, to con-
serve their resources, to put their
means chiefly to advantageous use. to be
content with simple living and slight at
tempt at show, and to be literally and
literally prepared for rainy day. While
it is true that failure of an agricultural
season leaves many sections of the State
land-poor, it brings very few of the peo-
pie into imminent danger of want. That
is the benefit of an inherent spirit of
thrift, and especially when it is COM
bined with the advantages of small town
and rural living. Good old Maine, for
all its great stretches and sparse popula-
ton. and occasional agricultural set
backs, is steadily forging ahead into a
per capita prosperity far beyond the av-
erage for the country.-New Bedford,
Mass, Evening Standard.