davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-08
st. Louis, 10; Cleveland, =.

Cleveland. O.. May 7-St. Louis de-
feated Cleveland here today. 10 to Z. The
Indians made 16 hits against IA for the
Browne. Joe Wood made three doubles
and single. SEVERED and Jacobson each
made triples with runners on base. Ken
Williams went hitless in three times at
bat Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-08

II
Oilers Yesterday Alter
INv> noon in double.header
A~ q, the local park. and
incidentally slipped a
~ couple OF rounds on
the Western percent
age ladder. The scores were 7 TO 4
and q to 2.
A total OF 50 hits were pounded
out during the two games. Oh this
total. q belong TO Tulsa and is 10
the Ruifaloes. The Oilers smaeked
the deliveries OF the local hurlefs for
eleven doubles. six OF which were
elouted out during the initial slug
lest. The southerners ehalked up
five doubles and threw in a triple for
good measure in the ai,er.supper
game.
The Buffaloes didn't do so good with
the willow, although they knocked
out enough hits 10 win any Of dou-
ble.hcadcr. The locals hit three Oiler
hurlers for seven doubles. The 70
hits whansed on, during the after
Moons apple knocking entertain
mert represent a total OF 81 bases
Tor Tulsa and % for Omaha.
Davis Hard Hitter
To "Yank" Davis. hard-hit,ing
Tulsa righ,fieldcr. goes the hitting
honors OF the double.header. "Yank"
baRged two doubles in the first game
and a pair in the twilight affair. Ly-
man Lamb. Oilcr sen,cr GARDENER.
collected one double in the first and
two in the second. Lamb also got
single.
For Omaha, Babe" Herman was
the outstanding figure in the initial
contest. The Babe smackcd out
two doubles. and played his position
well at first.
Okrie started the first game for
Omaha, but was jerked in the eighth
in favor Of Stokes. The former was
touched for five runs and SIX hits
during the seven innings he worked,
while Stokes allowed swo runs on
double, two singles and an error.
Hurls Tor Tulsa.
Luckanovic repre- scented the Oilers
en- the slab and hurled dandy ball
Until the eighth. when the Buffaloes
chased him from the mound after
scoring two runs on base on balls,
single and 4 double to left by Her
man. Haughland was trotted out
and held the herd at bay.
The second game went 10 frames,
and If it had lasted two more innings,
electric lights would had to be in
stalled in order that the fans might
have found their way out Of the park.
Carl Black hurled for Tulsa and
hurled : good game, although he
gave signs Of gong up on several
occasions. He allowed the Buffa-
Ices II hits and three bases on balls.
He whitfield four members of tho
herd.
Burch started Poison. The lat
ter lasted until the fourth. He al
lowed four walks and was going up
higher when Barney gave Him the
shower sign. Stokes took the hill
aud lasted until the 10th. when
Wigington was inserted in tine lineup
as pitcher.
Play Extra Inning.
With the score knotted, 7-all,
Thompson singled in the 10Th, Wig
.ington was in the box. Thompson
filtered second and scored the win
ming run when Lelivelt doubled to
center.
Spectacular fielding by Manush,
Wilcox and Lyman Lamb, the lat
ter Of Tulsa, helped to cover up the
loose playing displayed by both
clubs throughout the afternoon
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-08
American Association

St Paul, Mimi. May T. r. H. r.
Indianapolis ................
st. Paul. ................. 10
Observation-Disclosures Weaver. Hill
and Kruger; st. Paul: Martin SheehAn
and Gonzales.
Kansas City, Mo-, May - r. H. r.
Toledo .....................6
Kansas City ...,............19 %
Bateries--Toledo: Parks. Schupp. Cir
ard. Myers and Kocher, Wilson; Kansas
City: Shoupp and McCarty, Scott.
Milwaukee, Wis, May - n. II. E.
su,'i''ouS ......'.. ...".''''
"IWduhee 800. go
Observation-Disclosures: Sanders and Hart
ley: Milwaukee: Lingrei and Gossett,
Myatt.
Minneapolis. MINI. May - Il. II. y.
Louisville .,,.....,s..,1a -
Minneapolis .........,.... Ii
Batteries--T.ousville: Tincup and Brot-
TEN; Minneapolis: Had. Mansum. Ying-
ling and Mayer.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-08
Packer. Trim Indiana.

Sioux City. May Sioux City con-
ttRusd tn heavy hitting and made it two
sefaio1s lss1 Oklahoma City by the score
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-08
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.


Nestcsuhys Results,
Louisville. 10: Minneapolis, 4.
Columbus. =. Milwaukee. o.
Kansas city. 10: Toledo. ..
ST. Paul. z; indianapolis. 4.
Today's Games.
Indianapolis at Milwaukee.
Louisville At Kansas city.
No other games scheduled.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-08
DETROIT.

bdtteu LOT Noio III eie"'"'
Score by innings:
Detroit ..............o 20 0 81
Summary-Runs: Johnson. Strunk. Col
Inns. Hooper (2). Falk (2). Mostil. Schalk,
Blue (2). Jones. Cobb (2). Veach, He'll
mann. Errors: Faber. Clark. Bassler (2).
Two-base hits: johnson C). Falk, Blue.
Cobb (s). veach. Heilmann. Clark. Home
runs Falk, Cobb. Stolen base: Mcclellan.
Sacrifice hit: Clark. Double plays: Faber-
Collns-strunk, Clark. Rigney- Blue. Left
on bases: Chicago. Z: Detroit. 10. Base
on balls: Off Faber. 8; off Dauss, s; off
Cole, /. Struck out: By Faber. 2; by
Dauss. 3: by Cole, l. Hits: Off Dauss.
in 1-s innings; off Cole. 3 in / 2-3
innings; off Oldham. in inning. UNI
pires Moriarity and Nalln, Losing
pitcher: Dauss. Time: 2:13.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-08

Stated for Jones in third,
'sHstted for cheeVes In fourth,
'ssBstted for Osborne In ninth.
seers by inhings3
Pittsburgh .,,...,..,t tossso ill
Chicago ...,.........t o. eoeeo l.
sunmsry--nuns; Msrsnviils. Carey t:,.
Bisbe~ t2). Ems t5b. c. Rohwer ca. Carl
ofsrrnli. Errors. State, Krux. Two
base hits; Ems. Bigbee. c. Rohwer. Grimm,
statr Home runs G. Rohwer. Grimes.
Sacrifice hits: TrAynor Ems Stolen bases;
Hgb~~. Ems, o'Farreil. Left on bases:
Pittsburgh. 8: Chicago. I. Base on balls:
OFT Carlson, 4: off cheeyes. I: off Osborne.
:, Struck out: ny Carlson. 4. Hits; OFF
Msxander. In Id innings; off joiner.
inning; off Osborne. I in innings. Hit
by pitched ball: Ems by Alexander: Carey,
by Osborne. Losing pitcher: Alexander.
umpires: Moran and Qulgiey.
The Washington times., 1922-09-07

September 7, 1922
This coupon with six from six consecutive
issues of The Washington Times with cents q cents
by maiI), covering cost of handling, good for one of
my Baseball Scorers, when presented at the front
counter, first floor Times office, Munsey Building
> BABE RUTH.
The Washington times., 1922-09-07
j. s. To PROBE
PACIFIC LEASE
OF JAPANESE
Secretary Weeks viii Act on
Letter of Protest From
Senator johnson.
By unIrersaI Seryice.

Secretary Weeks announced at
the War Department today that he
would investigate the leasing to
Japanese interests of ten acres near
Fort Macarthur on the southern
California coast. rs..
II have not yet received the letter
of protest reported to have been
sent to me by Senator Hiram John
son, but I will inquire into the mat
ter as soon as 1t is brought before
me-" said the Secretary.
Senator johnson Is said to have
mailed letters to the War and State
Departments from California on
Monday, and he is expected to bring
the matter before the Senate when
he returns to Washington.
The land, leased for thirty.three
years by a private Spanish interest
to private Japanese owners ostens.-
bly, for an amusement park, Is at
White Point, near San Pedro Har-
Dor as well as Fort Macarthur, and
less than twenty miles from Los An.
geles.
The Washington times., 1922-09-07
CLIP THIS COUPON

/" This special coupon will be accepted as one OF
the consecutive coupons required to give you
the scorer.
: Start clipping the remainder of the coupons to.
morrow morning. Save them every day until you
= have q complete set of seven and then you will
be given the
: These Babe Ruth Baseball Scorers are dis.
tributed exclusively by the Washington Times.
You can't buy them or get them anywhere else.
The Washington times., 1922-09-07
By FAY KING.

There are tricks to all trades.
A pal Of mine runs 4 smart
shop where she sells exclusive
things TO smart customers, and
She tells me one Of the toughest
things people In that business
are up against IL "aprO' stuff:
"Apro" means stuff that they
send out on approval.
A dame comes I'm and sees
something she thinks she likes
and she says that she'd like to
have il sent up on approval and
N she likes II as well after she
tries II on, at home she'll take u;
n not she's going to bring II back.
IT'S part Of the game and they
do Il. ..-.
But. of course. the customer
isn't supposed 10 wear the thing
and then send 10 back.
Well. the other day, this sum
tner. a dame, we'H call her Mrs:
Buxum Doodle, came In and tell
heavy for q reversible cape and
said she'd like to have II sent out
They sent the cape out TO her.
Parades Boardwalk.
Now II happened that II was the
weekend and one Of the girls that
works In the shop went down to
Atlantic City and what did she see
hui Mrs. Doodle parading along the
boardwalk i'm the reversible cape.
Mrs. Doodle didn't see her and
probably wouldn't have known her
II she had because Mrs. BoOdnes
lamps are decidedly on the dim.
but she won't wear cheaters be-
cause they make her look older.
Well, on Monday. who should
pap into the shop but Mrs. Doodle,
i-"' ~hauffeur following with the
bundle.
The Washington times., 1922-09-07
Free Tryout of Gowns Over Weekend
Trick of Rich.

In the meantime the little clerk
had told my pal that she saw Mrs.
Doodle In Atlantic City with the
cape on, and when Mrs. Doodle
marched In. armed with the bun.
die, the " ise little clerk set II down
I'm a corner and went to tell tl,e
boss" Mrs. Doodle was back.
Leave IL to Bess, she blows IN
all smiles and greets Mrs. Doodle
vociferousiy, purpOsely avoiding
TO notice the box.
"Ah! Mrs. Doodle, someone
tells me that you were. the smart
est looking woman In Atlantic
City I'm that wonderful cape you
selected. knew YOU would be
The Washington times., 1922-09-07

on January l." Mrs. woodfill said.
"He could never do 1t on his ssr-
geant's pay, and the work at the dam
opened a way for him."
Sergeant Woodfill was assigned to
carpentering work at the dam. His,
pay will be So a day, which Is just
twice as much as he receives as u
sergeant In the United States Arpy.
He expects to remain at this work
during the three months leave grant
ed him by Lieutenant Colonel Tur-
Thomas, KY, where Sergeant Wood
fill is assigned as a duty sergeant.
The Washington times., 1922-09-07
Tune Locomotives To
Harmonic With
Piano

lncongruous as 1t may at first
seem, the piano has been found
to be a very important part of a
locomotive shop. There is no
better way of discovering cracks
and defects in machinery, accord
ing to the Scientific American,
than by striking the metal with a
hammer and comparing the sound
of the blows with the notes of
piano.
The man operating the piano
must have a trained ear for
music, seeing that it is his busi-
ness to listen for the slightest
discords. II the metal rings har-
moniously with the piano note all
is well; the least flaw will result
in discord.
Defects that are hardly to be
noticed by the ordinary method
of hammering are at once evil
dent when the piano test is en-
ployed. A locomotive that rings
true all over, each note, which it
yields synchronizing properly
with the same note as given by
the piano, is certainly fit to take
its place in service on the rail-
way. ..
The Washington times., 1922-09-07

a sensation I'm Il. IL brings out
your perfect colOring and youth
full lines. By the way. Mrs.
Doodle, ! have a stunning hat
that would match II perfectly:
I'll have Madge show It 10 YOU"
And with that she excused her
self and left Mrs. Doodle bewil-
dered and-I might addApleased.
WhereupOn Madge reappeared,
sold her the hat, and Mrs. Doodle
crawled back into her limousine
with the cape and the hat AND
both articles were charged 10 lier
account.
"And that old bird thought she
could get away with that, huh"
said Bess.
Alta Chilli
The Washington times., 1922-09-07
HERO KNOWS HONOR
WON'T PAY MORTGAGE

CINCINNATI, Sept. 7.-Sergeant
Samuel Woodfiil. chosen by General
Pershing as the greatest hero of the
world war. was at work today on The
Ohio River Government dam at Sill,
.ver Grove, KY, short distance
above Cincinnati.
; my husband went to work on the
dam because he finds It necessary to
raise the money to meet the pay
ment on our home that will fall due
The Republican journal., 1922-10-12
WEST MONTVlLLE

Orlando Morse purchased COW of W..
D. Bowler last week.
Mrs. w. i'd. Bowler has gone to West
Midway, Mass, to live with her son,
Ralph Sawyer.
William D. Bowler is selling out and is
going to Lowell, Mass to live with his
son, Harold Bowler.
Mrs. Esther Eldred, trained nurse
from Boston, Mass, was the guest OF Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph Howard Thursday.
Walter Banton purch ased some poultry
of Will Bowler last week, who is soon to
10 to Massac husetts to live with his son
Some nice meetings are being held al
the Methodist church at McFarland's
Corner. The preachers SO far are Rev.
Frank Hooper, the evangelist, who re-
Gently came here from Massachusetts,,
Rev. Ernest Davis, and next Sunday
Oct. Is, Rev. Charles Adams will preach
at the Methodist church.
Liberty creamery has closed. The milk
and cream business has been unsatisfac-
tory in some ways and hard work. II
looks like a renewed interest in raising
poultry, beef and blueberries. One man
in Waldo county got nine tons OF Diue'
berries from his blueberry land this year,
which shows what can be done II people
cultivate their biueberry lands.
The Republican journal., 1922-10-12
SOUTH MONTVILLE.

Allen Colby returned to his studies at
the U. of NJ, Monday.
Miss Eta Gilman is spending few
weeks in Boston and Lebanon, N. II.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. j. Hooper are leaving
this week to spend the winter in Massa-
chusetts.
Mrs. Sarah Bryant is very sick at the
present time. Mrs. Joslyn of Milford,
Mass, is with her.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Harkness have re-
turned home to Boston after spending
their vacation with Mrs. Olive Randall
Mr.. and Mrs. o. W. Ripley motored to
Thorndike Thursday to attend the funeral
of Albert Ward, prominent resident of
that place.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. w. Ripley attended
the meeting of the executive committee
of the Waldo County Farm Bureau in
Belfast. Monday.
Elmer Colby left home Tuesday to at
tend an automobile school in Kansas
City, No., tut found one nearer home in
Boston, and entered for course there.
The third class State road, 2O5O #. just
completed. makes a great improvement
to the place and by the compliments the
builder has received the ira, cling public
appreciate it.
The Republican journal., 1922-10-12
SWANVlILE

Mr.. and Mrs S. L. Black returned
home to Houlton Tuesday, Oct. 3rd.
Mr.. Fred York of Chelsea, Mass, is
the guest of his moth,r, Mrs. Margaret
York.
Mrs. Matte Moore, who has been the
guest of her daughter, Mrs. Raphnel
Leavitt in Corinna, has returned home.
Mrs. Albert Porter and two children
motored to Bangor last Wednesday with
Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. Nickerson for visit
with relatives.
Mr.. A. Ross Nickerson arrived from
Pockets -on- Sugar Hill, Franconia. N.
H., Saturday night for a few days visit
at the old home.
Through the County A .ent and the
Farm Fureau the State Veterinary tested
1875 cows for tuberculosis in this vicinity
and found them all right.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene w. Smith (Mrs.
Ellen West Ward made an auto call on
Mrs. Mary F. Nickerson and Miss Celia,
recently, en- route to their home in Pitts
field from their wedding trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Saunders of Blue
hill were guests Of Mrs. j. w. Nickerson
the first of last week, returning home
Tuesday with her driving horse "Galeta''
which they will keep this winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Damn, Miss Hazel
E. Nickerson, Mrs. Abbie Damn and
Miss Efie Shorey motored to Enfield
Sunday and were guests of the latter's
mother, Mrs. Emily Shorey, and Other
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles H. Black and
daughter, Mrs. Oliver Wyeth and chauf-
feur, Mr.. Tucker, motored from Chelsea,
Mass, Saturday in Mr.. Blacks sedan
and are guests Of Miss harriet NJ. Nick
erson. -
The Republican journal., 1922-10-12

Quincy, Mass; cruel and abusive treat
ment; care and custody Of minor children,
Lena E. and Clara P. given to father
mother to see them at reasonable times.
Buzzell & Thornton.
MYRTLE E. Davis, Libt, of Belfast, VS.
Warren K. Davis of BATH cruel and abu-
sive treatment. Buzzell & Thornton.
Gladys v Pratt, Libt, of Unity, VS.
John E. Pratt of Troy; cruel and abusive
treatment. Buzzell & Thornton
Mary E. Warren, Libt, Sesrsment, VS.
Lincoln A. Warren of Islesboro; crue
and abusive treatment; name to bt
changed to Mary E. knewlton. Buzzel
& Thornton.
Georginnna Day, Libt of Waldo, VS.
Herbert Day of Fort Fairfield, cruel snC
abusive treatment and extreme habits oi
intoxication. Dunton & Morse.
Mabel r. Roberts, Libt, of Belfast, VS.
Harry r. Robert, do; cruel and abusive
treatment; care and custody of minoi
children, Alfred and Alice, twins, Mar
jorie, Charles, Herbert. Doris and Joseph
given to mother. c. r. Taylor.
Julie Y. Kimbsll of Belfast, Libt, VS.
Frank P. Kimball of Enfield; desertion,
with care of minor child, Madeline, given
to mother, c. S. Taylor.
Hattie Grant, Libt, of Stockton Springs
VS.. Melvin B. Grant, do; cruel and aou-
sive treatment; care and custody Oh
minor children, Buford L. and Harold r.
given to mother. r. F. Springer
Martha Turner, Libt, of Belfast, VS..
Cleveland Turner OF Haynesville; cruel
ard abusive treatment and non support
G. E. Thorn pson.
The Republican journal., 1922-10-12
LIBERTY.

The work at the corn factory closed
last week with 4 very good pack con-
sidering the late season. :
J.J Walker, who spent few days at
Merrymeeting Bay recently, returned
home last week with II fine black ducks
DR.. Stephenson of Belfast has openod
dental rooms in Sanford's block, formerly
occupied by DR.. w. L. Cargili, ana ID io-
Gated at Hotel Banks.
Capt. and Mrs. Philbrook, their son and
wife of Rockland, and Mr.. and Mrs. John
Tilson of Thomaston, were Sunday guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Ludwick.
Quite a Iumber from Liberty ATTENDED
the fair at East Palermo last week ana
The Republican journal., 1922-10-12
BROOKS

H. E. Jenkins has purchased a new
Dursnt.
Frank and Marian Goodwin have new
piano.
Philip White spent Sunday at her home
in Monroe.
Mrs. Jennie Robinson is working at
Joseph Ginn's.
Frank Goodwin is now at work on a
wireless sending outfit.
Donald Forbes is visiting relatives and
/ friends in Mass and ~ H.
Mrs Harry Peavey and children are
visiting friends in Boston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merle Fogg are living in
in the rent over the drug store.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cheney Higgins were In
Bangor last week for a short visit.
Eben Miller and family will occupy the
Fred Emmons house for the winter.
A little son weighing 6 lbs came to Mr..
and Mrs. Leroy Staples Saturday night.
Mrs. Linwood Jones and friend from
China Me-, called on friends here recent
ly.
Mrs. Ralph Sheldon of Camden is
spending a week with the family of her
cousin, Cyrus Ryder.
Ray Bowden, attendant at private
hospital in Newton, Mass, is at his par
ents' home for a vacation.
Mrs L. T. Durham and two children
have been the guests of relatives in
Franklin for several weeks.
Lightning entered the home of Joseph
Elwell during the shower Thursday even
ing but did no serious damage.
Mrs Emma Carlton of Winterport who
has kept house for Joseph CHM for sew
eral years passed away Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Waning and little
son of Damariscotta spent the week end
with her mother, Mrs. Affie Crockett.
Mrs. Estelle Clement and brother Waldo
Porter, formerly of Lowell, Mass. are oc-
cuping the lower rent in toe A. B Payson
house
Miss C. A. Ferguson of Groton, Mass,
has been visiting friends in this village.
Cheney Higgins and wife, Mr.. and Mrs.
NJ. S. Stiles.
Little Arthur Webb who has been living
with his grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. H.
H. Webb, returned to Mass, with his
father last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Gould and three
children who spent the summer in Ocean
Grove, Mass, are visiting his mother,
Mrs. Ever Gould
Mrs Grace Bachelor has the work on
the Maddocks place which she recently
purchased nearly completed and expects
to move this week.
Mrs. Ethel Evans of Chelsea, Mass. is
the guest of her sister, Rose Goddard. for
several weeks while recuperating from a
serious surgical operation of recent date.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Bowden are visiting
relatives for two weeks in Abbot, Me
Next month they intend going to Florida
where they usually spend the winters.
Miss Addie Davis spent last week with
her niece, Mrs. Minnie Tasker in Monroe,
going from there on Sunday in the White
car TO visit in Belfast with Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed. White before they leave for Florida
for the winter.
All the teachers of Mr. Dunham's dis
trct including Monroe, Swanville. Jack
son, Waldo and Brooks are to meet at
Brooks Monday evening for the purpose
of forming teachers association. A pro-
gram will be presented and refreshments
served
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmons, who have been
employed at Old Orchard during the
summer. are at home this week, storing
their goods and preparing the home for
renting, before returning to their work,
as they expect to remain at Old Orchard
during the coming year.
The Republican journal., 1922-10-12
EUGENE S. spERRY.

The remains of Eugene S. Sperry were
taken to Orlando. Fla, Wednesday, ac-
companied by his widow and daughter,
Mrs Elizabeth Bates of Bayside, North :.
port. Mr.. Sperry died at his summer home
early Thursday morning after a short
illness. He was born in Bethany, Conn.,,
July IS, 1853, the son of Sidney and Mary
(Platt Sperry and for many years had
been in the hotel business. For about
twenty years he had been spending the
summer in Northport and was we'll known
in this city, where he had many friends.
The Republican journal., 1922-10-12
A T r e ) +

Written on the death of Mrs Lila Hatch
Pearson by Mrs. Nellie Thompson
Morgan.l
And so she sleeps, her labors all are ended
tier trials past; her many duties done;
Her goal is gained-while we whom she
befriended
Still face the foe and have the race to
run.
'Tis ours to bear the torch her hands have
lighted;
To sound the call her lips so gladly gave
We must not fail, or faint, or grow af-
frighted;
But work and strive the souls she loved
to save.
lis true we'll miss her and our hearts
will sorrow
And life will lonely be with her away,
But Hopes br ght star will shine in each
tomorrow
And some glad morn will break ia rer
day.
The Republican journal., 1922-10-12
EAST SEARSMONT

Winfield c. Strout picked apple blos-
SONS October 4.
George Paul of North Searsmont was q
recent guest of Arad Mahcney.
Mrs. Amanda Mahoney spent several
days in Camden recently, the guest OF
her sister, Mrs. Alvah Babbidge.
Mrs. Elliot Clement, son Emery of Bel
mont, and brother Norland Brewster OF
Brockton, Mass. were recent guests OF
their relatives, Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Mar
riner.
The Republican journal., 1922-10-12
Relief from
Rheumatic Pains

Rheumatism is constitutional
disease. It causes local aches and
pains. infiamed joints and stiff
muscles: but cannot be permanently
relieved bv local or external apph-
cations. Il must have constitutional
treatment.
Take the great blood-Turifying and
tonic medicine, Hoods Sarsaparilla,
which. corrects the acid condition OF
the blood on which rheumatism de-
pends, and gives permanent relief.
1t combines the most effective agents
in the treatment of this disease
The Republican journal., 1922-10-12

exhibit of vegetables, fruit and fancy
work.
Hon. L. c. Morse, Rev. H. W. Abbott,
j. r. Lamson, Frederick Chapman, j. l..
Knowlton, Mrs. Sophronia Murray, Mrs.
Marilla Carpenter and Mrs. Ellen Harri-
man of Montville attended tho Veterans
Association at North Searsport last week.
The Republican journal., 1922-10-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Elliott of WASH
ington, d. c., have been visiting the for ;
mer's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. 0. Elicit,
at their home in East Belfast. Mr.. and
Mrs. j. w. Libby and Mrs. Anna Steven
son of Unity have also been guests at
the Elliott home.
The Republican journal., 1922-10-12
Removal Notice

We wish to give public notice that we
have moved from the Hills block on
High street to 48 Main street, formerly
occupied by the American Express Com
pany. We invite the public to call on us.
3w40 BRUCE BROTHERS.
The Republican journal., 1922-10-12
FOR SALE

AN UPRIGHT PIANO-price 500. Also
a baby carriage. Inquire of
MRS. JAMES G.. DURHAM,
IL Church Street.