davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1916-03-09
Next Big Event! Kirk patriCk Speaks In Everett
Theater March 20, p. Nj. "Thnk or Surrender
What's Doing?

w hats
Earl Derby has made an emphatic
plea to the government to prevent
bachelors from evading military serv'
ice because without these men 'the
empire might fall" Apparently these
men have figured out that they have
nothing to lose if the damned Hem
pire does fall"
Fyold Haynes, secretary of Local
Mukilteo, Socialist party, has beck
elected member of the Mukilteo schoo
board.
Representatives of canneries from
the state of New York have appealed
to the Industrial Relations Commits
sion to exempt them from the child
labor law They ask to be allowed to
work their slaves II hours a day dur.
ing the busy season. The commits
sion have not yet replied.
-Four of every five who apply for
enlistment in the United States army
or navy are rejected as physically
unfit" says o. R. Lovejoy, of the Ma
tional Child Labor committee, because
"one-half of the people are living on
as living wage"
Be sure and order some leaflets
from the state office for distribution
in your town Make it one distribu-
ton a month. Order now. Four diff
ferent leaflets, 800 of each, for $1.O0.
Address L. E. Katterfeld, Box 421,
Everett, Wash.
England has made a call for mar
ried men to report for service. The
youngest will be called out first. The
last group, that of men of As, are to
report in July.
]. H. Gilmore, Socialist candidate
for school director in the Birmingham
district, lost out to DR.. A. c. Leslie
by 13 votes.
Comrade T. N. Clapsaddle of Arl-
ington sends in two sacks of spuds,
and Comrade c. Donahue of Airing.
ton sends in six big sealers of fruit.
Debs, over his protest, was nomi-
mated for congress from his home dis
trict at Terre Haute. 1t was the big,
gest and most representative body Of
Socialists ever assembled in that dis
trict
Comrade Martha Chenowith Of Lo-
cal Charleston sends in twenty names
for our subscription list
Socialists and labor men of Eng
land are waging the greatest cam
paign for the repeal of conscription
that England has ever seen. Meet
ings are being held in all the big
cities and thousands of pieces of lit
erature are being distributed
The Sound Government League is
the latest thing invented to fight rad
icalism. Among it's promoters are
Rufus c. Dawes, organizer and man
ager Of public utilities companies
julius Rosenwald of the Sears Roe
buck company and B. E. Cunny of the
Bell Telephone company.
Take out red card in the Social
list party and help us keep our locals
alive. Help us in our 1916 campaign
work.
The anthracite coal operators arr
spending $2,OO0,OOO in advertising t.
tell the American people that the,
cannot afford to increase the wage
of the miners.
Mexican light and power worker
have gone on strike and demand a.
increase of 300 per cent in wages
The revolution must have woke theI
up. Wonder what answer the pro
fiteers will give?
NJ. Haugeland, who is in this couI
try studying the American schoC
system, says the Socialists of No
way will have control Of the govern
ment in ten years. He is not S.
oialist,
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1916-03-09

The dues-paying membership of
Germany are condemning the action
of the majority in the Reichstag for
voting for war credits, by big MAORI.
ties.
Red Feather, Seattle's new Social
list monthly, can be had in a cOmbina-
ton offer with The Northwest Work
err The two for one year for $1.10,
About 23O cities and towns in Italy
are ruled by Socialist administrations.
The Socialists in parliament opposed
war.
A strike of 10000 miners in West
ern Pennsylvania is looked upon as
almost inevitable by even the most
optimistic members Of the sub-com-
mittee Of the miners and operators in
conference.
The Republican journal., 1916-08-03
AN EVENIFUL WEEK.

The past week was eventfu one, ''Y el-
low Friday" was followed by hot wave in the
east that had continued for 19 days in the
west. ending July 31st. In Chicago alone 1876
persons were killed by heat dire city; died of
heat exhaustion and drownings, 302; babies
killed by heat, 176: seriously Frustrated during
heat siege, 2,600 bitten by rabid dogs during
heat siege, 81; horses dropped dead in streets,
in five days. $50.
The hot wave reached the east Monday,
which was the hottest day of the year in Bos-
ton, and the prostrations totalled 13. storm
in the afternoon. which did not touch Boston
but lowered the temperature, did much dam
age by lightning and high winds in the sub
urbs.
Forest fires ragged in northern Ontario, Can
ada, for 48 hours until checked by heavy
rainfall July 3lst. One town was entirely
wiped out, another almost in ruins, and score
of small settlements obliterated. Hundreds
are homeless and 184 persons lost their lives.
Property loss estimated at $25. Zoo, 900 was
caused early July Both by series of terrific
explosions of ammunition awaiting shipment
to the Entente Allies and stored on Black Tom
Island. a small strip of land jutting into New
York Bay off Jersey City. The shock was felt
in seven States, and buildings in New York
city were shaken as by an earthquake. The
death toll is thought to be small but exact
figures not obtainable, and the cause of
the explosion is as yet unknown, but several
arrests have been made.
The Republican journal., 1916-08-03

The Sunday school children's concert at the
church last Sunday evening was largely attend
ed and greatly enjoyed by the children and the
audience. Following is the program: Singin q
by congregation; Scripture reading, Mrs N.
Hunt; prayer. Rev. N. Hunt; singing, congre-
cation; "Welcome" exercises by the primary
department with recitations by Vaughn Hatch,
Freddie Merriam. Ella Oxton Alice Rowe, Lee
Nickerson, Erlan Brown, Fanny Whitcomb and
others; chorus, young mems class; rec, Ade-
laide Merriam; rec, Leona Wood Jury; solo,
Lester Cilley; rec. Katherine Hunt; rec La
vern Wood; rec, Vera Tbbetts; "Flower," ex-
ercises by the junior girls; rec, Nina Towns
end: rec, Eddie Merriam; rec, Bennie Tibbetts:
solo. Maud Bryant; rec, Alice Higgins; Daisy
exercise by 8 primary girls; rec, Linwood
Woodbury.; rec, Lester Cilley; rec, Augusta
Nlckerson; rec, Jeanetta Whitcomb; "The
Sailor Boys" exercise by the junior boys
solo. Esther Hunt; rec, Vivian Wentworth;
rec. Frances Perkins; rec. Hida Blood; offer
ing; "The Shepherds Call,'' exercise by the
young ladies class; chorus, young mems class;
remarks by the superintendent; rec, Marion
Greer: tenediction. Pastor Hunt
The Republican journal., 1916-08-03
WILSON POLICIES ASSAILED.
"r. Hughes Outlines Campaign Issues in
Acceptance Speech.

In Carnegie hall. New York, last Monday
evening Charles E. Hughes was formally noti-
fled OF his nomination for the presidency by
the Republican party. The large audience
which crowded the hall to capacity cheered
for several minutes when Mr.. Hughes ap-
peared shortly after o'clock. The nominee,
recognizing Theodore Roosevelt in one of the
boxes waved to him and Colonel Roosevelt
clapped his hands in acknowledgment Sena-
tor Harding of Ohio. chairman of the notihca-
ton committee, was cheered at every reference
to the name of the nominee and Republican
victory in November When he had finished
the band played and the crowd cheered again.
Mr.. Hughes outlined in his speech of ac-
ceptance the issues upon which he will conduct
his campaign for the presidency. He assaied
the administration for the course it has pur-
sued with reference to Mexico. maintenance
of American rights during the European war,
preparedness and other great questions OF the
day. He declared for a new policy of firm
ness and consistency" toward Mexico, for the
''un tiiuching maintenance of all American
rights on land and sea- and for adequate ma
tlonat defense, adequate protection on both
our western and eastern coasts.
The Republican journal., 1916-08-03
TROY,

Hasn't the heat and intense smoke been ter
rible? l hope the big fires will come no nearer.
The water from the roofs is SO black with
smoke it is unfit for any use.
Mary Thurston of Belfast spent the past
week at the home of her brother, W. l.. Hop
kins, at the Center. She is now vlsltiag her
brother, E. P. Hopkins in Plymouth
Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Chase and son of UNITY
in their Overland car, accompanied by Miss
Mary Fogg of Unity and Mr. Benjamin Chand-
ler of Lewiston,were callers at Augustus Stev-
ems Sunday.
Farmers in this section are getting double
the usual amount of hay this seaz on; and some
are troubled for room to store it, Many of
prosperous farmers have in the past two
years tore down their barns and built greater
which they much appreciate this season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Berry of Indiana were guests
of their cousins, MIR. and Mrs. James Luce, last
week. MIR Luce, who has beer very ill for
some months, we are glad to report is much
better and in pleasant weather is able to walk
short distances out of doors.
Mrs. LlZZle Estes, WIN tIle last VI way ell
tered the Bangor hospital for treatment, re-
turned home July 29th. to the great Joy of her
family and many friends, much improved in
health Two sisters from New Brunswick are
visiting her.
Mr. and Mrs. C. Austin Lara of Auburn, ac-
companied by MIR. Fuller and Mrs. Ham, mo-
tored to Troy last week, visiting at Roy Bag
ley's and calling on old neighbors and friends.
Mr.. Lara is wonderfully preserved man of
80 years of age and with his wife spends his
winters in ST. Petersburg, Florida. In summer
he spends much time visiting different places,
driving his own and enjoying all the beau
ties of nature which are never unnoticed by
him on the way. Every summer he does not
forget to visit Troy friends and old neighbors,
VINO are delighted TO meet MIN and talk over
cold times"
The Republican journal., 1916-08-03
SEARSMON T.

Mrs. Flora Ames and children of Matinicus
Prof. Herbert Cobb of Chicago is making his
annual visit 10 his mother and the home of
his boyhood.
Milbury hunt and family staying with
Mrs, Lucy Bean until they make arrange
ments ior home.
Mrs. George Plaisted and son Roger of NAL
den. Mass. guests of her daughter, Mrs.
Raymond Packard.
Mrs. Mary Plaisted Boyington and family of
New Haven, CT, visited her mother, Mrs. Luz
cretia Ripley, last week
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Cox of Wakefield, Mass,
with Prof and Mrs. A. W. Keene of Camden,
called on the Misses Mcfarland last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bennett have returned to their
home in Pawtucket, r. l., after spending
short time with Mrs. Benefits sister, Mrs.
John Crie.
MIR. Daniel Carey of Greeley, Colo, called on
old friends Saturday. Mr.. Carey taught
school here number of years ago, where he
became acquainted with Miss Alice Poor whom
he married later, and they made their home in
the west. They have three boys.
The Ladies' Aid held lawn party and ice
cream sale on the church lawn last week. 1t was
largely attended and very pleasant social
time was enjoyed. They will give another
lawn party and ice cream sale on the evening
of Aug 9Th.
The Republican journal., 1916-08-03
CENTER MONTvILLE.

Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Curtis of Belfast were
in town Sunday.
Mrs. c. M. Berry is caring for Mrs. G. W.
Boulter, Congress street, Belfast.
Miss Ethel Thompson is going to Belfast to
work for Mrs. Frank Whitten.
Mrs. Fred Jackson of Thorndike as been "A
guest of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Palmer.
Ashby Nash of Searsport spent Sunday with
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. William Nash.
Mrs. Clarence Foster and two children from
Massachusetts are visiting at 7. L. Fosters.
Mrs C. R. Richards and daughter of Chevy
Chase. Maryland. are visiting her mother.
Mrs. Olive Bartlett.
Mrs. Hunt of Morrill, conducted services at
Grange hall last Sunday afternoon. Her son
and daughter assisted in the music.
Benjamin Mason of Texas is visiting his
brothers, Ralph and Fred Mason, and his sis
ter, Mrs. Harrison Terry. IL is 27 years since
Mr.. Mason had visited his relatives.
Mrs. Lydia Berry passed away July Both in
her 91st year. She had lived alone and had
been able to do all of her work to within two
months. Since then her daughter, Mrs. Chas.
Berry of Augusta, had been caring for her.
The funeral of John C. Carey was held at
the church at McFarland's Corner Thurs Law
afternoon, July 9th. He had been a highly
valued citizen, holding many Offices of trust,
and will be greatly miss by his townspeople,
who extend their sympathy to his wife and
sons.
The Republican journal., 1916-08-03
The Goth Pascal Reunion.

citation. descendants of veterans, was held
July 2Sth in Villa Ridge cottage. the summer
home of Mrs Chester L. Pascal, in Rockport.
Fifty members were present, including Hon.
F. S. Walls of Vinalhaven a past commander
of the Department of Maine, G. A. K Mrs.
W. D. Barron of camden led the chorus in
included readings by Mrs Bert Crosby and
Mrs. Nette Gould of Camden. piano solos by
Miss Eleanor Gould of Camden and speeches
by F. S. Walls and H. NJ Bean. These officers
were elected: Mrs. C L. Pascal, Rockport,
president; Mrs. Matilda Vose, Thomaston, vice
president; Mrs. Carrie Aldus, Camden, secre-
tary; Mrs. Margaret Conant, Camden, treas
urer; Mrs Vose. Mrs. Carrie Currier, Camden
and Mrs. Katherine Sobel, executive commit
tee
The Republican journal., 1916-08-03
Belfast, 5; Skowheean. q.

In Skowhegan. July 2sth, Belfast defeated
the local team, 5 to in fast game. Up to
the 7th inning the locals had everything under
their own umbrella, but the Belfast bunch got
busy and accumulated three runs in the
seventh, and then got one in both the last two
innings, holding their opponents to no score
after the sixth, and winning by the lonesome
numeral. That the game was the real, bona
fide, 2l-jeweed article is proven by the fact
that the total of errors made by both teams
was but three, lone for US and two for them. -
The summary:
The Republican journal., 1916-08-03

Church of the Sea and Land, one of the Oldest
IN New York city. whose structure remains un.
changed but whose surroundings are the pres
ent mission fields of city that has outstripped
the great city of London in population. Miss
Simonson lives in the Mission house attached
to the church and has become vital part of
the people for whom she labors. Her vivid
description of single day of service where
service is most needed was revelation to
the majority of her listeners. At the close of
the remarks many remained to meet Mrs.
Crawford and Miss Simonson. A number of
gentlemen, mostly summer visitors, were pres-
ent and expressed their pleasure at being able
to listen to the addresses and enjoy the lunch
con. The committee in charge was Mrs. Essie
T. Carle. Mrs. James S. Hartman, Mrs, James
c. Durham. Mrs. Ben Hazeltine, Mrs. Robt. P,
Coombs. Misses Isabel and ENERGY CHM, Mrs.
+. G. Spinney, Mrs. l. T. Dinsmore. Mrs.
Charles Bradbury. Mrs. Charles E. Rhoades,
Mfs. Clement W. Wescott.
The Republican journal., 1916-08-03
+ Today's Journal.

rb,-ches. Base Ball Wilson
I. Toe I,;.ies e1 4sssiled. An Eventful Week
Pcielsfs ssoIs in Real Estate. East Bel
IFnsIb The News of Belfast, Per
'0"D ICELAND News Letter. Forest
Ne| Maine Fair Dates. In Memo.
hp.s' Maine Farmers Union; What
ran vafe May Do, Good Clothes for
V''- come and Poetic New Eng
) P'5u',VIat NEAT Production. Prohibition
lsn3 's Wedding Bells. Hughes
~ ls1 SI1t Worry .Jeering at Maine.
Nesl Ne,i,no l'H Ship a Day. THE Big
hu,' Pittsield Personals.
..,,iais The Exercises at Old
I t'lYp Ypownal. .Northport News.
rus News of Belfast.
.,,s from the Border. Canning
lew Le'.s A Maryland Progressive Lead
''i 70 Buy Danish West Indies. :.
r Pack 70 percent of Normal. ::
..srv .o'u News and Notes. Trend OF
-"D1 Work .Criehaven's Daily Pa
democratic Extravaganza.
.oos and Boston (poem}.
-. u,osier Poet Gone. Automobile
/. got9. lpg s7OO, 100000 for Defense. :.
6ss;roy German Effort to Domi-
gu 4n- World. Animal Stories.
g, ass l,nnnie Left the Farm (poem) J..
W. i,tor Converted. Editorial Com
ueHL ~,
,.aort Stockton Springs. The
..... Price Current. E. Born. -.
N.-7.I Died.
The Republican journal., 1916-08-03
PERSONAL.

MRS W. Z. Vose spent few days with rea.
tives in Rockland last week.
Miss Henrietta Gilkey of Searsporr is the
guest of Miss Lena Nye.
Miss Ina Henry of Augusta arrived last Sat.
urday for a few days visit with Mrs. Roy H.
Southland.
Miss Sarah Washburn of Bangor is the guest
OF Miss Adelaide Percy at the Waldo County
hospital.
MRS. Susan Hersey of bingham, Mass, ar
rived Friday to visit her cousin, Mrs. Harriet
A. Bray.
Mr.. and Mrs. George E. Havener have re-
turned from a visit with their son Rex in
Groveland, N. H.
Messrs. Isaac and julius Cohen of the C. C.
Rain Coat Co., left Monday by auto for Bos-
ton. on business.
George Dow and family of Saltwater spent
Sunday In Bucksport with Mr.. Dow's parents,
Capt. and Mrs. Millard Dow.
The Journal had call Monday from Major
Edward H. Kelley of Bangor. who was in
Belfast for the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. John Walton and Mrs. Frank
A. Lee returned to Gardiner Monday from a
visit with Belfast relatives.
Rev. and Mrs. J. Wilbor Richardson return
ed Monday from Lake George, Liberty, where
they spent July at the Sherman cottage.
- Miss Vida Vose left by Monday nights.
boat for Norwood, Mass, after few weeks
vacation with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. G.
Vose, Northport avenue.
Philo Kaish and Miss Amy Kalish of New
Britain, Conn., former residents, arrived in
Bucksport last Saturday evening and are
guests at the Robinson House.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Rock of Vermont, Mrs.
Otis Conary of Surry and Mrs. Albert Pierce
of North Brooksville have returned after WIS.,
iting Mr. and Mrs. John S. Collins.
Mr.. Walter C. Shaw and daughter Marjorie
autoed home from Elmwood Mass, last Satur-
day and Marjorie returned there Tuesday to
join her mother and sister Florence.
Mr.. and Mrs. Randolph Osborne of Sharon,
Mass, were in Belfast Tuesday, calling on
formerly Miss Jessie Frye of Belfast.
Norman Littlefeld, who is stationed at the
U. S. Naval hospital in Port Royal, s. c., is in
Belfast to spend 80 days furlough with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs Edward F. Lttefield.
Mrs. Edgar F. Conant of Denver, Colo, is
guest of DR.. and Mrs. Eugene l.. Stevens,
Mrs. Conant was formerly Miss Rose little of
Lewiston and her husband is a physician in
Denver.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter o. Poor arrived by last
Friday mornings boat for visit with his par
ents, Hon. and Mrs. c. 0. Poor. Miss Alice P.
Poor arrived sunday morning to spend the
month of August. Her coming completes the
family reunion of Mr. and Mrs Poor's four
children and their families, as Mr.. and Mrs II,
b. Mcclellan and daughter are spending the
summer here, and Mr. and Mrs. Fred R. Poor
and son residents.
The Republican journal., 1916-08-03
LASr BELFAST.

''is- D.P. Palmer are at one of the
"'2ss for short stay.
si ''fi Robbins was operated on last
s,.. at Or. Iapley's for appendicitis, and
'O''vscug.
/. ''' MIS-, I. P. Leaman returned last
b. ' 6Iddeford Pool, where they were
\, ''s sister, Mrs. Taft, for two weeks,
eSsrosS casS Rogers was taken suddenly ill
Asn morning with acute indigestion
asrtDr" vas called and she is much better at
sG MRS, Bert knight and two children
NAna," "anchester, Mass, and their friend,
y hon ot Rockville, Conn.,, have returned
Y Two weeks stay at the Shute cot
The Republican journal., 1916-08-03
IilL Churches.

services at the Universalist
Month of August.
/ ST. Margarets church next
..a 080 =. m, and 5p. m.
| c.. ajamin Bre wster. D. D. of
he Diocese of Maine, will
It's church, Belfast. Monday,
| prr uoagherty, friend of Miss
/ ..Easctgi to speak at the church IN
| ss. neat Sunday at 73o p. M and
,,a. s.- axqerences in China.
.saI.s Jerome Of New Haven, Conn.
F,g srkson Of Wakefield, Mass, sang
At t5e morning service at the Baptist
=, las. sunday. They are spending the
ns 81 the Battery.
4: n.. Hale Tapley, president of Spell
seminary Atlanta, Georgia. will tell
!. tsr work at meeting of the Wom an's 8
ismsr society in the Baptist church
Et,.,3sg -yeoing, August 9th, at 73C
f.
ktoe Brewster conducted services at the
TFoms. Episcopal Church Tuesday evening,
Gb ir the first time since his election
[BEhol He gave very able sermon and
!, gessut were much pleased with the
{imss speaker as well as with his per-
E,6y Three received the rites of confirma-
t-.sm5en Herald.
krt Eleanor. the infant daughter of Mr..
| gn Lssiie C. Follett, was baptized at the
I nj s7areu at the Sunday morning service
Re- Walter 7, Hawthorne. Miss Jessie
i Hg and John Parker sang several duets
! ass 5i he regular choir, and Miss Hart
essu-
\ he Methodist Church next Sunday morn
Mr. Horace b. Sellers will speak on 1.-The
eagusness Of Cod" The Sunday school
useI at 3l5. At 30 p. m. an illustrated
ae on india will be given by Col. c. II.
/ {na silver offering will be taken to de-
EgEsases.
H. morning service at St. Margaret's
= 'tt las. -a0day, the summer rector, the
sey, made a strong appeal for
t 1h to install electric lights in
aatrr AJ the close of the service a
gregation, calling DR.. Bailey
9tfered to meet the entire ex
s Hg the lights on the condition
.-ent at least the name of the
s.-aiad. 1t is expected that the
rsliy for use in the church next
lburch, Rev. ]. Wilbor Rich.
Residence, l Northport ave.
s- - j In cases of sickness OIL
s@ Ie .rch, through its minister, will
@ yqne desiring such service
Ht-. runnected with the church, Al
-si nasy morning preaching service
e Fagedy in the upper room;" the
su er Vii be observed at the close OF
%@n Bible school convenes at L
vtcrs cordially welcomed. Young
meeting at $50, to which all young il
la spin, are earnestly invited. Even
.'a.l ervice at 73O; minister's topic
a2s5 work for short day." some lit
Which become big things when 1
rs 10 get rid of them. The ministe,
t.sa.l al tile Northport Baptist Church a
This, Thursday, evening in thu
a' .3a o'cioek, a prayer service, II
r. 4-ai invitation is extended to thu
1as public
The Republican journal., 1916-08-03
RANSrERS IN REAL ESTATE.

=" '04o|ng transfers of real estate were
'V'4 10 Waldo County Registry of Deeds
Jug week ending August 2, 1916:
4' -'aa0ltants of Northport to Benjamin
'-' 'o land and buildings in Northport.
'les Larrabee, Frankfort, to John K.
, wy lo' and and buildings in Frankfort.
,'' j T. ole, Winterport. to Lydia Nc
,''' doi and in Winterport.
''' T. Grsnt Searsport, to Eva A. Cum
guam 30, and and buildings in Searsport.
''''a Mathews, Lincolnville. to Ora Brock,
'a- '7 Lileolnville.
d" "hney Unity, to j. G. Lagorio, do;
Ma lpy.
N' hetne, Hallowell, to William E.
gardiner, land in Searsmont.
], Downs. Corinna, to Joseph C. Plourd,
a IN frankfort.
The Republican journal., 1916-08-03
SKOWHEGAN.

Earned runs. Belfast 3, Skowhegan 2. Three
base hits, Neptune, Murphy, Alberts. Two
base hits, Neptune, Ashworth and Fishburn.
Stolen bases. Keegan, Dickinson q Struck
out, by McKenty A. Gould, Cram l. Double
play. Williams to Alberts. Hit by pitched
ball. Twombly. Wild pitch, Cram. Base on
balls, McKenty l, Gould l. Cram Sacrifice
hits, Brignolia, Fishburn, Mcdonald Lee. Um-
pire, McGauley. Time, hours.
The Republican journal., 1916-08-03

. In the game on the Congress street grounds
last Monday afternoon by handing the Kenne.
beckers to 5 beating which would have
oeeh worse mad Haley received the support he
shou'd nave had, for but one of the visitors runs
was earned. James was pounded out of the
noA' Mckenty was more effective. Curtin
uio great work with the stick and Alberts made
d hair- raising stop and fast double. The score:
% lD'eiiast.... ........1 l 2 0 0 8 0 0 x-7
oAo"hegan..........0 0 0 0 0 0-5
The Republican journal., 1916-08-03

Tomorrow. Friday. afternoon Belfast will
play the Rumford team on the Congress street
grounds and an interesting game is expected.
Monday, August 7th, there will be two games
on the Congress street grounds with the Skow-
negan aggregation. to start at 80 p. m. Ad-
mission to both games 80 cents. The teams
are now tied, each having won games and
these two games may decide the cup contest.
The Republican journal., 1916-08-03

Runs made, by Curtin, Neptune, Ashworth
2, Mcdonald, Williams. kliilay 2. Bremen
Two, base hits. Curtin, Neptune. Brignolia g
Ashworth, Mcdonald, Williams, Killay Bren.
nan: Base on balls, by Lannon. Struck out
by Lannon II. by Carney 6. Double plays.
Lannon, Alberts and WiIiams Kilhlay and
Green. Stolen base, Ashworth. Time, 2h I'm.
Umpire, Williams.