davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1916-12-21
HATcHETITEs GET GAME.

George Washington's varsity eleven
OF 1917 has obtained a date with
West Virginia, going to Morgantown
on October g. West Virginia will also
. play Pittsburgh, Army, Rutgers. v.
p. L., w. and j.. West Virginia Yves
leyan. and North Carolina Aggies.
The Washington times., 1916-12-21
DROPS PENN STATE.

EASToN, Pa, Dec. 2i.-Lafayette
will not meet Penn state on the grid.
iron next season after three years Of
contests. Fordham opens the SEIZED
uIe, which follows: Fordham. Dickin,
son, Princeton, Rutgers, Muhlenberg,
Pennsylvania, Swsrthmore, Albright,
and Lehigh.
The Washington times., 1916-12-21
BuRkETT TO COACH.

WORCESTER, Mass, Dec. 2l.--Jesse
Burkett, former big league slugger
and for years owner of the local New
England club, has been engaged to
coach the Holy Cross baseball nine.
The Washington times., 1916-12-21
wEINERT STOPS KENDALL

POUGHKEEPSlE, N. Y, Dec. 2i,---
Charlie Weinert, the New York heavy,
weight. disposed of Jack Kendall. of
Kansas City, in the second round OF
their bout here last night. Kendall
IVES 0utSlassed from the start.
The Washington times., 1916-12-21
TENNIS HAS MOST
SUCCESSFUL YEAR
Tournaments Attractive and
League Competition Is
Uniformly Close.

Tho tennis season OF 1919 was the
longest and most successful season
ever enjoyed In the District. While
there was some indoor tennis during
tho past twelve months. the outdoor
played lasted from April 10 to Decem
bcr 10. In other words. Indictment
weather drove the many followers of
the courts but three months during
the past year.
held during the year, although compc-
tition started April % when an ALL
Washington team mot the visiting
Harvard University players, composed
of National Champion Norris VIII
liams, G. Colket Gamer, Richard Hartc,
Pfaffman, and Rand. The Harvard
men bcsted the local players nve
matches to two.
Chevy Chase First.
The Chevy Chase Club held the f,rst
tournament OF tho year. the invita-
ton affair drawing such stars rs
willis Il. Davis, who aftcrward won
the national clay court title: r. II.
Pell. Harold Throckmorton, Junior
champion: W. G. Kennedy, OF Penn
sylvania. and G. NJ. Bull.
The tournament was won by Harold
Throc<morton. Davis and Kennedy
won the doubles event. but were un.
successful In tho challenge round
against the champions, Bull and Pell.
For the first time In the history OF
tennis here the South Atlantic event
was run on as tournament. G. II.
Doyle was the winner, and Doyle and
Henry &. Breck were winners In the
doubles. The doubles victory gave
them the right To compete for the
sectional title In Chicago, and
chance to go up To Longwood for the
Breck was unable To
avail himself Of the opportunity and
the trip was abandoned.
Van yiiet winner. d.
II, G. Van vllet was the winner OF
the District OF Columbia champion
ship In singles at the tournament held
on the Dumbarton courts. Dudley
Morgan and George Lewis won the
doubles event. The Columbia tourna.
ment was won by Dudley Morgan,
while Bethel and Gore took the dou.
bler event.
There were three big tennis leagues
matches DumbartOn won
the title and tho first leg on the cup
by A. Y. l.eech. Jr. The
team was composed OF Gore. Lewis.
liiliyer. Lincoln. Candor. Herrick and
Howard.
War Takes Title.
Matches played nil summer In the De-
League ended In a tie be-
tween War and Navy. Navy Won the
year before. but dropped four out OF
ave matches In the playoff st the Co
umbia Country Club. Matches In
doubles only were played. There were
thirteen organizations In competition.
zach team composed Of Ave doubles
leans.
Like the Departmental the suburban
League ended it, season with tie
between Racquet and petworth. Racquet
the services Of H. g. Van Nliet
late In the season and managed 10
come through with "A win, taking all
seven matches In the plnyon for the
little.
In the womans Tennis League. COM
posed OF eighteen organizations, the
Mld-City team won signal honors In
singles and doubles. Closed tourna-
nents were conducted by the wash /
ngton Country Club. Columbia Country
club. Chevy Chase Club. Columbus
County Club. Suburban Golf Club and
,theTs during the year.
The Washington times., 1916-12-21
.KEANE''S TEAM WINS
OYER CONTINENTALS


Tom Keane's Grand Centrals. Of the
National Capital League. came out
seventeen pins ahead OF the District
League Contincntals IN the first Ave
games Of their tcn-game duckpin match.
ut the Grand Central last night The
second string OF games will be rolled
at tho Royal Tuesday night and the
provide probably win be held immedi-
ately after. Total pins on the ten
games will decide the winner.
LoveIess the star.
Jack Lovoiess. OF the Contincntais.
was the star OF the night. Tho former
Jed bowler got away TO n poor start
with %. but his succeeding games OF
12s. IT,, los. and l22 gave him the high
total OF 57s. an average Of 1864.
Manghum. his teammato. and vaeth.
the Grand Central anchor. we're his
nearest rivals. these two having sets
OF $50. Mayhem, OF tho Grand Cen
trails got tho biggest single game OF
13i.
Close ThrouGbout.
IL was an interesting match all the
way. the ContInentals winning the first
game by two pins. b5s to 557. In each
Of the following games one team or the
other won by n fair margin. but the
result was In doubt each instance UNI
I'll the nnal boxes were rolled.
Both teams got going at top speed In
the third. the Grand Centrais. with
N
spiliing SIS pins against 5es for the Con-
tinentals. These were the highest
games OF the match. The scores:
The Washington times., 1916-12-21

Hish team set-Iiecruits. i.ks.
Hlrh team gsme-Recruits, Hs
HlEh Individual set-Murreli 40.
Hlgh individual sst-Jacobsen, 80
High Individual game-Matlaek. Ito
The Washington times., 1916-12-21
Ckase and Grsh SURF.

~ IL undefrtood hAi Chase ana
Heinie Groh, frst baseman and second
baseman, respectively. are sure OF
their jobs. or the outnelders Eddie
Rousch will again be at center neld.
but II 10 said that new faces may
Adorn some OF the other positions.
Mathewson, IL IL believed, hsSitstes
about letting Earl Moseiy 60. This
powerful pitcher. despite his III sue,
cess OF the past season, has a vast
quantity OF valuable goods IL he can
be made to deliver them. Mstty Is
known 20 be banking a good deal ON
tanning Mosely's style. and has al.
ways maintained that the stocky
hurler could be developed into a win
ner.
ut Is a little toe early 10 discuss ar.
engagements for next season." asserted
Mathewson, "but l am able to say THAI
the Reds surely will be stronger In
several positions than they were last
season. BY now ! have a pretty fair
line on the capabilities OF my squad.
Those who think the Reds are not a
good ball club are mistaken,
Might ne Among Best.
II frankly think that with one or
two additions the team could be mold
ed into one OF the best In the National
League. our main source OF trouble
last season was the poor pitching we
had all through the campaign. and Il
is impossible to win with bad boxwork
Next year. however. I expect TO have a
much better pitching stafr."
The transaction with the Kansas city
club is already under way. Sanders and
Regan. the two Ksw twirlers who will
be with the Reds next year. were rot
purchased for mere cash. but two Red
players must be handed over In the
transfer Possibly Knetzer or Mosely
will go West in exchange for tho pairs
and possibly Kansas City will get one
pitcher and one Of the Reds extra in
fieldefs.
The Washington times., 1916-12-21
BOB THAYER'S
Sporting Gossip

OpOTtillS oOooiP
syracuse Has Greatest Tank" reads
New York headline. Which In all
wrong, Clarence, especially after that
National League meeting.
| Percy Haughton would increase
batting by cutting out spitbails, en-.
cry balls, etc. and allowing a bats
man his base In three instead OF four
balls. The speediest way to bring
about the desired end II To make the
official ball moro lively. The Federal
League had punches Of 800 hitters be
cause of It's likely ball. The present
ball used by both big leagues, and
also by most OF the minor leagues, IL
! too dead. In 1911 n lively ball was
used and then dropped because, II
was said, some teams benefited from
their small parks. But, suppose they
did. n the fans like the swatting. why
not let them have itG
There IL little difference between
boxing and wrestling, except when a
''''"' "'''' "'
Statistics show that 1850 Yale stu.
dents took part I'm athletics this fall.
II 10 any wonder that the Ellis are be-
~I,ntng "a ar. h.ck- I'm IN Az, mr.
.Ix year. .go Yale wa. IN. hast uni.
v.,.t,v 4, an. country %, y.n.rsl In.
tees, ,n .,h,.,Ic. Than c.ms n IuIl
a,d ,,i,h 4, d.t.., .,,.r d.feat n,,t
i. n.,, .n,,,, 4. .h,o.a 4, Ssv Haven
.,d m. .,ud.,,. AZ. goi,g Nh, for
,hI. team or tbs, n ma,,.r. n,,I.
,bat onIy n few can r.pres.n, IN.
- =, VI. -.
', - ., ,-,., a.. al.
-. a.. u,,,s IN, 80, ia. nro,,d.
" IN the 'front.' OF every parAue IN 'he
land
,,, ,,,.., -, ,., n,,
',,' ,. -. go. n,
ne 20" s -,
Hacking nm BIIly MIake with lack
Dillon wa. the best thing done In
having .round Nav York for months
partIcuIarIy sf,.I thar waltz be,we.n
the human freight cars. aunboat
smith and Frank Moran. When YOU
come down 10 brass lacks as Colonel
SNYDER y,uehsafeth. the rIngsIde fan
wants action and smuggling ana maui
inc and tearing I'm and all thai sor,
o, thing. Dillon discovered that Miske
wasn't a bi, afraid OF taking n beat
"s' w
49, - $50
49,, "a' 80" 'l !" NV"
-
The newest Red Sox secretary Is one
GRADER but gfaooefs are not uneom'
mon In baseball
rs q, ,.,,- -, .,u,
-, 80 -
-" -, -, ., 80 -.
80, H.. go. -.
80, a 49,,
$3.50 ,n, an. h.,,,n. 4. ooo D.,
-. 80, Ill, 30, ,, -,
C,.rL cr,,a,, a. ao,n., "a. r., 90
- ,,,,,. =, ~ w..s,,on
,o.n, nd ,.L,no Dad,a Eo.,., on, .,
tho Iins.,n uou,d hard,v n. . gooa
s,ro,.a ~ busino.s Foster dta not
bavo n good YEAR an isIs I'M, he has
much company As Is customary in
The Washington times., 1916-12-21
SEVEN NEWCOMERS
FOR YANKEE TEAM
Four Pitchers, a Catcher, an
InfieIder, and 0utfieIder
To Get Trials.
ny JOE VILLA.

NEW YORK. Dec. 2i.-,Manager
Donovan OF the New York Yankees
has made up the list OF players who
are to be tried out for regular posi-.
lions at the Macon training camp next
March. and II contains few players
who have not already showed their
worth at the Polo Grounds. Only
seven newcomers are In the squad
who viii report at the Georgia camp
next March.
Where the Yankees led all other ma.
Jor league clubs last spring In the
number OF players taken South. they
will rank far down among the teams
In 1917. The limited number Of young
players In made up OF one obtained In
purchase. three by draft, AID three
who were picked up from the semi.
professional ranks.
During tho late weeks OF 1918 sea.
son and the months which INTERVIEWED
before the Yanks went South, the
owners OF the club paid out more than
$4,000 for ball players. The 1915 out
lay for talent II comparatively moth.
Ing when marked up beside the big
sum OF last year.
Thirty for Camp.
Instead OF having forty.nine players
at the training camp. ms was the case
last spring, the Yankee squad will
number little more than thirty. with
majority OF the newcomers battling
for battery positions.
The list OF new players consists Of
nj nj 10 n
catcher. one infielder. and one out.
fielder. This would Indicate that no
changes are likely In the Yankee In.
inneld or outneld. though IL IL known
that Messrs. Rupert and Huston
stand ready now to pay out few
thousands II they can persuade some
major league clubs TO give up n second
baseman. They wish TO be protected
In the event OF Gedeon not showing
the expected form. or Maisel failing
to prove himself n second baseman.
They made overtures for a veteran In
fielder In the Chicago meeting. but
their bids were turned down.
Here Are New Ones.
The seven new players are: Pitcher
Ed Muproe, drafted from the Memphis
club OF the Southern Association;
Pitcher Robert McGraw. from the
University OF Colorado; Pitcher Alex
from the Bloomfield Catho-
lie Lyceum Club; Pitcher Jack En-
right. who was picked up In midsea'
son and turned over TO the Newark
Catcher Ben Shaw,
drafted from the Macon club of the
South Atlantic League; lnhelder VIII
liam knapp. drafted from the
club OF the Texas League;
and Outnelder Everett Bankston, pur'
from the Richmond club OF the
League, q.
The Washington times., 1916-12-21

Syracuse Has Greatest Tank" read
a New York headline. Which IL al
wrong. Clarence. especially after thai
National League meeting.
The Washington times., 1916-12-21
Close Throughout.
coSTISESrAIs.

IVAN hNFEhNes sf'N4
Individual average. i0.
Marain. A..
The Washington times., 1916-12-21
MATTY is HOPEFUL

Team average. siI.
Individual average. iV1...
The Washington times., 1916-12-21

There IL little difference between
boxing and wrestling. except when a
Miske meets q Dillon.
The Republican journal., 1916-04-13
List of Officers and Corporators Elected at
Annual Meeting of
Belfast Savings Bank, Belfast, Maine,
corrected Weekly for The Journal.

OVIIuot OufhIYo U0ilN, DCllOoI, iVI0lliC.
April IL, 1916.
OFFICERS.
President, James H. Howes.
Treasurer, Wilmer J. Dorman.
Asst. Treas, Elon B. Gilchrest.
Trustees, James H. Howes. Arthur /. Brown,
Ben D. Field, Ralph M. johnson, Orlando E.
Frost.
CORPORATORS.
Albert c. Burgess Jas H. Howes
Arthur l. Brown Ralph H. Howes
Fred T. Chase Geo E. Johnson
Robert P Chase Ralph M. Johnson
Wilmer J. Dorman VIM. C. Libbey
Robert F. Dunton Samuel M. R. Locke
Thos B. Dlnsmore VIM A. Mason
Ben B. Field Clarence O. Poor
Chas. H. Field Thos. w. Pitcher
Herbert T. Field Israel W. Parker
Chas. W. Frederick VIM H Quimby
Orlando E. Frost Edward Sibey
Elon B. Gichrest VIM. B. Swan
Virgil l.. Hall Geo. C. Trussell
Asa A Howes Leroy A. Weber.
Attest w. J. DORMAN, Clerk.
The Republican journal., 1916-04-13
Notice to Contractors
State Highway Construction
BRIDGE CONSTRUCTION,

Sealed proposals addressed to the State High.
way Commission. Augusta. Maine, for building
ten sections of State highway in the towns of
Brunswick, $50 mi; Greene 1.S0 NIL Noble.
boro, 2.67 mi. Damariscotta, 8 % NIL; Mechanic
Falls. 2.60 mi; Lincolnville. SO mi; Cherry
field, 800 MI: Edmunds, 200 MI; Fairfield, l. SO
mi; Hermon, 30S mi also for removing old
steel bridge, filling four old spans with granite
and building 48 fit. timber span at South
ThomasIon; also for building two span steel
bridge, total length 225 it,, at Boothbay Har-
Dor; each endorsed with the name of the town,
will be received by the Commission at its office
In the State House, Augusta, Maine, until ten
o'clock a. NJ, April rs, 1916 and at that time
and place publicly opened and read. The high
way work will consist of building gravel roads.
except Greene, which is to be waterbound
macadam.
Each proposal must be made upon the blank
form provided by the Commission, for COPY of
which deposit of one dollar will be required,
and must be accompanied by certified check
for 10 percent of the amount bid. payable to
the State Treasurer of Maine. The deposit
and the certified check will be returned to the
unsuccessful bidder unless forfeited under the
conditions stipulated.
surety company bond salts factory to the
Commission. of not less than one fourth nor
more than one-half of the amount of the con-
tract will be required. Plans may be seen and
form of specifications and contract may be
obtained at the Office of the Commission, Au-
gusta, Maine
The right is reserved to reject any or all
proposals.
PHILIP J. DEERING, Chairman,
WILLIAM M. AVER,
FRANK A. PEABODY.
State Highway Com mission
PAUL D. SARGENT. Chief Engineer
Dated at Augusta, Me-, April II, 1916.
The Republican journal., 1916-04-13
PROSPECT FERRY.

Dale Harrison went to Bangor last week on
business.
Mrs W. H. Hartman entertained the H. II.
club April 9Th.
W, D. Hartman and Mrs. G. W. Silver are
improving slowly.
School began in this district last Monday,
Everett Gross, teacher.
School began at Mt. Heagan last Monday,
Miss Faustna Harding, teacher.
Miss Addie M. CHM returned to her home in
W orcester, Mass. last Friday.
l. M. Cummings is on the sick list. He is
attended by DR.. Small of Stockton.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. F. Bachelor arrived home
last Friday from California where they spent
the winter.
v. C. Harding and Charles Hinckley went
to Hallowell last Saturday, where they have
employment on stone.
The Republican journal., 1916-04-13
SHIP NEWS.
AMERICAN fURTS.

New York, April T. Sid. schs American
Bayonne, N J. for New Bedford; Charlotte 7
Sibley, Port Reading for Islesboro 8, ar, sch
James Slater, New Bedford.
Boston, April T. Ar, schs Mary Langdon,
Rockport Me; Morris and Cliff, do.
Philadelphia, April 5. Sid, 6.45 A M. tug
and Moselem and Phoenix for Portland.
Baltimore, April s. Sid. sch George E
Klinck, Searsporu.
Pensacola. April T. Sid, sch Blanche H
King. Key West; 8, sid, sch Edward Blake,
Havana.
dad; Georgia Gilkey. Ponce; T. sid, sch W H
Sumner, Manzanillo
Eastport, April 5. Ar and sid. sch Andrew
Nebinger (from St George, N b Norwak.
Jacksonville, April 4. Ar, sch Margaret
Thomas, Bermuda; S, cid. sch Thelma. Boston.
Norfolk. April a.. Ar, sch Charles Klinck,
New York; cld sch Mary F Barrett, Hayden,
Rio Janeiro; s. ar, schs Gov Powers. Boston;
sim Meteor, Searsport; 6. cid, sim Meteor,
Searsport; g. cid, sch Gov Powers, Pernam-
buco.
Sullivan, April II. Ar. schs F C Pendleton,
Rockland.
Searsport, April g. Sid, barge Exeter Phila-
delpbia; 7. ar. barge Boyston. Weymouth; IL,
sid, barge Obey, Philadelphia.
Stockton. April 5. Sid, tug Lenape, Port
land; sch Clara B kennard, Bar Harbor; Z. sid,
sch Enterprise. Bar Harbor; s. sid, schs Liveli-
hood, Stonngton; Edith Mcintyre, New Haven
10, ar, sim Millinocket. New York; TO- ar, sch
Sarah & Lucy, Providence.
FOREIGN PORTS.
Barry, April Z. Sid, sch Frederic Duggan.
Philadelphia.
Pernambuco, April Z. Ar, sch Percy>Setzer
Norfolk.
Rio Janeiro, April g. Sailed. schr Singleton
Palmer, Bowen, Philadelphia.
Havana, March 80. Sailed schr Emma S.
Lord, Mobile.
MARINE MISCELLANY,
Boston. April 10. The British steamship
Cheps tow Castle, from African ports by way
of Baltimore. brought here today Capt. O. NJ.
Gray OF South Brookfeld, Me-, and seven other
members of the crew Of the New York schoon-
er Emma F. Angel, which was sunk in collision
with the Chepstow Castle off the Virginia
Capes Friday night, According to Capt. Gray
the accident occurred in clear weather. The
schooner was bound without cargo from Provi-
dence for Norfolk, struck amidships and
sank soon afterwards.
The Republican journal., 1916-04-13
DIED.

AIKEN In Ellsworth, April A, Fred B. Aiken
aged 80 years months and q days.
BEAN In Camden, April 10, Mrs. Jennie
Prince Bean, aged AZ years. 9 months, q days.
BLOOD. In East Bucksport April 9, Lewis
M. Blood, aged 80 years.
CLossoN. In Searsport. April 9. Capt. W. E.
Closson, aged So years.
CROSBY. In Orland. April 5, Joseph Crosby,
aged SO years.
CROCKETT In Winterport, April 6, Mrs.
Emma Crockett, wife of Capt Charles Crock
EFT. aged 68 years.
CHADWICK. In Pleasant Point, March 80,
Sarah ]. Cook, wife of John o. Chadwick. aged
"a years. months and IA days.
CT ossoN. In Searsport, William E. Closson,
aged 81 years, II months and IS days.
DICKEY In Rockland. April 5. Miss Eta
Dickey, formerly of Northport. aged 90 years.
CHM. In Standpoint. April Z. Mark R. CHM,
aged 50 years and months.
GRAY. In Castine, March q, Mrs. Ida II.
Gray. aged 81 years, months and days
GRINDLE. In Bluehill, March %, Roscoe
Grindle. aged 6s years.. 8 months and rs days,
HOPKINS In Hampden Highlands. April 5,
Mrs. Louise M. Hopkins, aged 80 years
MILLER. In Searsmont, April Z. Samuel
Miller, aged IS years.
NICKERsoN. In Brewer, April g. Clara A.,
widow of Joseph Nickerson, aged " years and
months.
PHILBRooK. In Bangor, April 9, Bernard
Rockford, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles E. Phil
brook, aged years.
SMITH, In Winterport. April 10, Mrs. Emma
d. A.. widow of Allan Smith. aged 81 years. .
STAPLES. In Stockton Springs. April Z. Jane,
widow of William Shapes. aged 80 years and
months.
SUKEFoKTH In Brooksvllle, March "a, Mrs.
Josephine c. Sukeforth, aged II years. 10
months and "a days.
SYLVESTER. In Sedgwick, April 2, Arthur E.
Sylvester aged 62 years, II months, IA days.
WALKER In Frankfort. April 8, Mary, wife
of George Walker, aged 70 years.
WARDWELL. In Penobscot, March 80, Fred
F. Wardwell, aged Ga years, months, 81 days
The Republican journal., 1916-04-13
MARRlED.

AMEs-HAM. In Belfast. April IL. at the M
E. parsonage, by Rev, Horace B. Sellers. Chas
F. Ames of Belfast and Miss Hazel P. Ham OF
Thorndike.
BRowN-MILLER In Plttsfield. April 3, by
Rev N R. Pearson, Orrin Brown and Miss
Eunice Miller, both of Pittsfed.
CLARK RAwLEY. In Hampden. April 5. by
Rev. T. P. Humphrey, Frederick Tiffany CLARK
and Miss Ethel Augusta Rawley, both of
Hampden.
CLEMENTS WALTZ. In Belfast April r. at
the M. E. parsonage, by Rev. Horace B. Sell
ers. Eben l.. Clements and Mrs. Margaret l..
Waltz, both of Belfast
WHEELER GRAY In Belfast. April 8, at the
residence of the officiating clergyman, Rev. !,
Wilbor Richardson. Clyde A. Wheeler and
Miss Mabel G. Gray, both of Belfast.
The Republican journal., 1916-04-13

at best the joint must Be still. At this writ
ing, Monday, symptoms are favorable. color
more natural. and indications point to q re-
covery, after several weeks. Much sympathy
is extended to the neighbor in this severe in
jury.
In the early morning of Friday. April 7th,
our aged and highly respected "Mother-in-
Israel" Mrs. Jane Staples, widow of the late
Mr. William Staples of Church street, passed
quietly to the Higher Life after gradual
failure of several years and four days of un-
consciousness. The infrmities Of age, slowly
bringing about the end of al active useful
life, at 80 and one-half years. Few of the
older citizens of the village who are living do
not remember her tireless activity, kindness
of heart and readiness to assist all friends and
neighbors. through her long span of life Her
husband and two children preceded her into
the spirit life, and never having ceased to
mourn them, the joy of her reunion will be
great One daughter and husband, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank B. Jackson. have carefully cared
for her, "adown the western slope" knowing
that nothing necessary was denied. One grand
daughter and husband, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward l.
Littlefeld. have also been in the home. their
little child giving her, before her great fail
ure, much pleasure in watching. A married
daughter of her son the late Mr.. Herbert
taples. lives in Massachusetts. Mrs. Staples
was a daughter of the late Mr. Enoch Staples
and his first wife, Mrs. Cromwell of Morrill,
The funeral took place Monday afternoon from
her late home. Rev. A. A. Blair officiating
The floral tributes were many and beautiful,
many friends sending their tokens of remem-
brance who could not attend the funeral, be
cause of the terrible spring travelling, follow
ing the severe snow storm of Sunday.
The Republican journal., 1916-04-13
SAVE YOUR HAIR AND
KEEP YOUR JOB.

Tens Of thousands of men are osing their
hair daily and are ignoring the fact. Many a
man mas lost his job because he lost his hair;
Dust and dirt make dandruff and dandruff
makes heads bald and bald heads are the first
to 60 when business is poor.
Wash your hair at least once week with
any pure soap and every other night apply
Partisan Sage rubbing it thoroughly into the
the scalp.
Partisan Sage will save your hair; it will re-
move every trace of dandruff and Danish scalp
itch and make your head feel fine.
The cost of a large bottle is trifiing but the
benefits are very great as every druggist we'll
knows. A. A. Howes & Co. cheerfully guar
antee Partisan Sage to YOU
The Republican journal., 1916-04-13
west FRAnKF0RT.

Mrs. Daniel Kimball has been on the sick
list the past week.
Charler rhayer of Swanvile has been in
town recently saving several lots OF wood.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Grant, who have both
been on the sick list, are much improved and
are able to be about.
The many friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
kingsbury extend deepest sympathy to them
in the death, April Sd, of their son Robert.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Thayer are about to re-
turn to their HON after spending three years
as overseers of the town farm. 1t is re-
ported that Mr.. and Mrs. Billy Patterson OF
West Winterport are to fill the vacancies.