davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-06
FRANKS PROPHECY FULFILLED.
He Always Said That Vertland Would
Prosper.
From the Nei1 York sun.

From the Ne,c York sun.
VERTLAND, IND, July 31.-Six young
men of the village, with scythes, rakes. a
spade. and an oaxen plank on which there
was an inscription, drove over TO ''the
Camp Ground" Sunday in Noah Morgan's
new carriage. When they came back they
congratulated Noah on the superior quail
tiles of his Kentucky team, which had ar
rived here only two days before, and told
the people at the postoffice they had fixed
I'D the grave of old Frank Kesseliug. Frank
was buried in 'the Camp Ground," a cene-
terry of half an an acre occupying the crown
of a red clay hill, and incosed by a worm
rail fence, now considerably racked and
decayed. The boys moved the weeds in
the graveyard and put up the oaken head
board, on which Jerry Kemp, the wagon
painter, had made this inscription, wherein
iies the reason for the young mems interest
in long neglected little mound:
Here lies Jacob Franklin Kesseling, /:
Peaceable in death as In life
He studied the herbs of the earth .
He read the stars In the heavens: !:
He had confidence In his father.
And faith In his Creator;
He died poor, Notwithstanding bis spawn .
cure.
..................s.s.s.. ....'..-...ss........
Frank died six years ago. He had lived
In the little village nearly his entire life.
Hs was able TO tell the rising generation
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-06

Frank died six years ago. He had lived
IN the little village nearly his entire life.
Hs was able TO tell the rising generation
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-06
EDUCATIONAL.
Hollins Institute,
VIRGINIA.
FOR THE HIGHER EDUCATION OF GIRLS
EQUIPPED AT A COST OF 800, 900.

CHAS. L. COOKE, A. NJ, Superintendent.
7 ANGUAGES Literature, Sciences, Music,
Il 4 Art, etc, are taught under high standards.
The school employs 25 officers and maintains a
superior management. 1t offers the further
advantages of a salubrious climate, mineral
waters. and mountain scenery. Fully abreast
of the times, 1t draws pupils from many States
The forty-sixth annual session will open Sep
temb9r 18th, 1888. 2. o. Hollins, Va.
apply for Register to
CHAS. Fl. COOKE, Business Manager
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1888-11-29
The Civil Service.

The result OF the Presidential election natu-
rally causes speculation as to the disposition of
the Federal offices. and while there are no
doubt some aspirant> in the field for posi-
tioll> now held by appointees of President
Cleveland, much of the talk about the scramble
for office and probable clean sweep of the
present iueumbents, comes from Democratic
papers. Taking the public utterances of Gen.
Harrison. the expressions of leading Republic
can newspapers and the record of the Republi-
can party on civil service reform, it is safe to
conclude that there will be no clean sweep
under President Harrison; that except in the
cases of the cX-conNict>, embezzler>, ETC.. ap
pointed 10y Cle|ehnl, aud some who We're
dismissed from clerical positions for poiti-
cal reasons Only. no removals will be made
unless upon charges until the incumbent>
serve oft their respective terms Then they
will no doubt he succeeded by Republicans well
qualified in All respects for the duties they will
he allied upon 10 perform. While there are no
doubt here a els where. some Republicans who
would like to rttaliatc upon the Democracy by
administering to them dose of their own
medicine strong purgatiyo. mi>abelled civil
service rcforln-the wiser heads Of the party
believe it the best policy to observe the civil
service laws in letter and in spirit. and their
coun~cl~ viii no doubt prevail. We expect
therefore that Collector Cushing and Post
master kigore viii complete their respective
terms under President Harrison. then to be
succeeded by Republicans VINO VIII be accept
able 10 tie public they are TO serve. and to
their party. None other need apply.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1888-11-29

The ice started in the Penobscot river at Bangor
saturday, and as the Wing puts it about every
thing else in the river started also. The steamer
Bar llarbor Went adrift and went down the river
for half a mile before She was STONED Inv
tug. The steamer was not much damaged.
The steamer Cmbria was held at her wharf
ny fourteen haWscrs, many Of them new but
even these did not keep her in place. She
smashed into the schooner Edward Rich of Deer
Isle, breaking on the latters bowsprit, one cat
head and all the forwar rigging. The main dam
age I" the Clnbra was done 10y the ice smashing
against her sides. The schooner Majestic, a Ban
COR vessel, lay near the Brewer shore and when
the crush came she was thrown into the schooner
Mary + Corson, loaded and ready to sail for Pa
latka Fla. The Maiestic's bowsprit, main boom
and ubhoorn were broken and she was a hard look
ing sight after the encounter. There were a num-
Der of vessels lying at City Point all of which were
roughly used. it is thought the three masted
Schooner John Case of Jonesport was damaged to
the extent of ?aO0J. Her main rigging was all
torn away on one side both cat heads we're carried
away and her railing badly stove. Her pIankinp
was also cut and crushed. A bay coaster had her
whole forward bulwarks taken of in the general
melee. The three master LAME Cobb of Bangor
was damaged slightly. The schooner Omaha had
both cat heads carried away and was otherwise
damaged The schooner Passport of Winterport
loaded with lumber had her planking crushed in
Dy the Ice and was reported to be leaking. A mum.
Der OF other vessels were more or less damaged
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1888-11-29
The Attempted Democratic Steal.

While the more conservative Democratic
papers think il best that the Republican party
should enjoy The full fruits Of its victory on
Now 9th. and thus assume all the responsibility
OF conducting the Government after March 4,
I~p. there has been determined and perate
effort to steal the National House by counting
the Republican Congre>>meu elected III several
southern states. To successfully accomplish
thi~ requires the cooperation of the Democratic
Governors Of these states and the latest adj
ices indicate that the plot i likely 10 fail from
WANT OF such aid While some OF the Demo-
cratic managers are concerned IN this move
luent it no doubt receives lis greatest impetus
1aolA The lhree OF four IuH,lrcI Democrats
who will lose thcir places when the Rcpuhli-
CANS organic the House But whether the
Democrats abandon or persist in their i'll
famous attempt to retain this last vantage,
despite tie popular verdict against them. the
result viii he the same. What Senator Quay
meant in stating that the Republicans will hold
with a mailed hand Al! that they fairly Won Oh
election day i that if Tie Democratic managers
succeed, by throwing ON Republican precincts
by the wholesale, and by the issue of false
certificates of election in the South. in captuf-
iug an apparent majority of The next House.
the Republican Congressman who have been
lawfully elected will proceed TO organize, and
th'ir organization vii he the only one recog-
nile1 by the senate. The management of the
Republican lArty will not sit down AID lament
that it has been cheated |; simply will not
allow Itself to be cbeatpI
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1888-11-29

HALLDALE. Friday, Nov. 23i, was very cold
tne thermometer stood at zero at sunrise Mis-
Bianche stevenson has gone to Lowell Mass 81
VIII remain there with her sister mis- ,,;,, ''''
Mr. James A. Messer of Lowell Mas is yi.i,i.
nt ,ft me next meeting of the sewing circle
VIII be at Nathaniel Halls Dee jth II stlrn'c
the irst fair day following :. The ueNt .,..i,,, -,
the Montvilie quarterly meeting viii h. u.iti ,I
t emu On mere Dec H. -, and IL Mrs John Bar
ktr' OF centre Montville, died Nov 2ith aftar ~,
Hiness oil a Few weeks. The pulp wood bu.ina..
Whch came to sudden stop for awhile has o,r,in
been revived and promises to give ernnln, NJ
''e young men IN the vicinity this winter
sorTH KNOXVILLE. Lieut. Charles l.. Howe ,r
Auburn. gave lecture on temperance at tLa b,I,
i's' rioay evening Allwere deeply interested and
'le waiting WIN patience for tile fulflimcut of
MS promise TO return soon and give them a little
history of the battletel~ After the lrrt,,r,,. ,,,
l. r1t'' OIL Ih"rnhke, secretary Of the District
Lodge, |. .. of q. T., rcorsanized the orJ I,,,.
mere win :" charter members and the foIlovln.,
officers W. L. Prescott, W G. T.: Apair T..,,,.
Wv l. W. S'fottie, VS., Ellie +. Wentworth
A. - Cora ffase, r. :, ;. =. Colby, Treas lIar-
ii'' Z route map: j. f. Esancy, NJ. Josie Pres
colt. D. NJ; ElHera rease. q Geo. l. Iu.,g. sem.
/ IL. b. Moody, L. u.
NINIfRfoKT. Mrs. Al gllsta VI. Clement ,gfrI
at her home of consumption Wcducs,l;, ,r,,,,,i,r
NOVELIST. She had been an invalid for SOM. ,.,
and FOR the last few months ut her l.f,. her .,,n,,
lhgs were great hut >hc bore them AN ,yitl,,I,i-
tan patience and fortituie Mrs { Icn,rrt. ,,,, %
sister of Mrs Judge Liht,y of Augusta and or ,i,,
late Tobias snow of Portland. she leave. three
step daughters, two brothers and a sister a.. ,,,l
as many friends to mourn her loss Jhr funeral
services were held at htr late 1e.i,lcnc, "a, ~art,
daE afternoon, coniuctra bv Rcy W. EaIh,iu
lug ""tal offerings from friends we're abundant
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1888-11-29

a Maine Central freight train dropped into Lake
Maranocook Monday. The water was high and
had undermined the track, while the rails were
covered with ice so that the engineer could not
control the train, which consisted of Is cars load
Ell with miscellaneous freight All but three of
the cars left the track. Fifteen were badly dam
aged, and r. which tipped over into the lake, piled
one upon another, are completely wrecked. Their
contents are floating about in the waters of the
lake. The engine ran some distance over the
track until, reaching the spot where the rail next
to the lake was sunk under water, the locomotive
turned over and fell into the lake. carrying with it
Engineer oturtevant, Fireman Adams and Brake
man Timothy ODOnnell, who were in the cab.
The engine was completely submerged, but the
men managed to eXtricate themselves and swan
ashore. Engineer Sturtevant was sOmew hat in
Jured from scalds and bruises, while Fireman
Adams suffers from serious scalds upon the lower
limbs and is badly cut about the face and head
The extent of his injuries cannot be stated. This
train is regularly under the charge of Conductor
Clement, but he was absent, and John Baxter was
in charge at the time of the accident. There were
no passengers aboard, and the above mentioned
were the only ones injured.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1888-11-29
New Rock of Poems by q RelfaSt LADY

Many of the readers of the journal will be inter
eeted to know that volume of verses by Mrs.
David Utter, Of Chicago formerly Miss Rebecea S.
Palfrey, Of Belfast, is shortly to be published In
Boston. The book is entitled "The Kings Daugh
ter and Other Poems" The initial poem first ap-
peared some years ago in Old and New, maya
zine edited by Rev. Z. L. Hale, and not only at
tracted much attention at the time, but the title
was adopted motto for one of the most widely
known charitable societies, and the poem has been
printed recently in connection with newspaper
notices of what 1.-The Kings Daughters" are doing
all over the country. All who remember Mrs Ut.
tiers tender and graceful style, will be glad to
meet in this coming collection some of her most
charming verses of recent as well as earlier date
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1888-11-29
Gloucester's Annual Death Roll,

The Cape Ann Advertiser gives Its annual sum-
mary of the losses In the Gloucester fisheries for
the current year follows Vessels lost, fourteen,
aggregating $40 tons, valued at s63 900 upon which
there was s54.l27 INSURANCE. Two. the Peter D..
Smith and William Parsons I'd, were lost on
Georges Banks with their entire crews, twenty.
four men. The total number of lives lost is sixty
three. The vessels lost are one more than last year.
but the loss of life is not great. OF the dead
only half dozen were married, leaving sixteen
children. The number of widows and orphans
left is small compared with the loss Of life.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1888-11-29

Next week shall publish on our first page a
poem by Prof. l.. C. Bateman embodying a story
or legend with which he became familiar on his
visit to Scotland some years ago. An illustration
will be given of the castle described in the poem,
which all will concede to be the most notable of
the Professors literary efforts. The publication
was delayed a week that the author, who is now in
Aroostook county, might read and revise the
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1888-11-29

F. s. Walls has organized an insurance company
and appointed himself president.
j. II. SanbOrn will close business at Matinicus
next week for the winter and return to his home
in Vinahayen. "
The B. G. Co. are doing large amount of cary
ing on the granite trimmings for the New York
Bible house and Brooklyn post Office.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1888-11-29

1t appears that President Cleveand's tariff
message was written by Manton Marble 1t
wa>s opposed to have been written by j. $.
Moore, known in free trade literature as the
"Par>ee, Merchant" The former is an An eli
ci>ed American and the latter an Alnericanized
Engli>hman. The result is the same in each
casa muywump and free trader.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1888-11-29

II is reported that there is much bounding
of deer in the Machia> river region, and one of-
fender is said 10 have delied the authorities to
arrest him or Kill his dogs. He ought to be
made an example of promptly This is the
region in which the two game wardens, one a
Union veteran. We're shot and killed a year or
more ago. Enforce the game laws.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1888-11-29

As the seasons succeed each other 1SsS con-
tlnues to maintain its reputation a cold year.
Nov. 9th was a cold day for the Democracy. and
on the morning of the 2lst it was 10 below zero
at Oakdale. below at Greenville, below at
Dover, and above at Bangor.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1888-11-29

y Don't" suggested by Mr.. Warner for
Christmas has even better application to the
Thanksgiving season. 1t is Don't eat two
mnce pies, plum pudding, lobster salad and
ice cream. and then complain that the climate
does not agree with Nou.',
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1888-11-29

A monster buck was killed with an axe on
Hancock street in Bangor Monday morning.
And yet our sportsmen go miles into the
woods in search Of came
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1888-11-29

A Thanksgiving item from California is that
all the orange trees of fruit-growing county
are full of luscious fruit which will he ripe In
time for the festival
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1888-11-29

r. >. There ave necessarily some omissions in
me above account. For example. Il graphically
written description OF the attempt to weigh anchor
ana i'"w AN anchor WAS finally produced from the
pockets II the party. would have been interesting
Another glaring omission is The failure to record
The sea sickness of the dog of the crew. who so
enjoyed the tapping Of the water and the shrieking
OF the wind through the rigging We supply also
the list OF game killed Four ducks one gull and
one seal The latter sank but TALES one Just the
same \ member of tho party says that, to sum it
up, they had Il monkey and parrot time, and he
wants no more duck hunting i'll November Ed
Jnurna1
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1888-11-29

now lights his jewelry store with gas
The next Rebekah sewing circle will he held on
Friday afternoon with Mrs. o. &. White, on Prim
rose Hill.
There will be Thanksgiving ball at the Belfast
Opera House, this evening, music by Sanborn's
orchestra
A special meeting Of the Belfast W. C. L. L..
will be held at =. NJ. next Saturday at the resi-
dence of Mrs. Stephen &. Bicknell, Pearl street.
Mr. William c. Frederick of Boston, formerly
of Belfast, is very i'll of rheumatism of the heart.
He is brother of Mr.. J. W. Frederick, Of this city
Papers are ont for subscription for the Horse
Breeders Association of Waldo county When
sufficient encouragement is offered the association
will be organized
The radiators and pipe for the odd Fellows
Block were shipped Tuesday. Forty six radiators
Tor the Crosby Inn are now III the Maine Central
freight house in this city.
Mr.. Geo. W. Cottrell, of tits city, is negotiating
for the building of 900 ton vessel another
son. Belfast ought to get its share of shpbud
ing, which now shows signs of reviving.
Owing to the storm Tuesday night Mr.. J. X.
Dunton's geological lecture, "Pcbbes, Sand and
Mud" was postponed TO ncNt Tuesday evening at
eo,, -, il, tl,, ,.,,,,s -, tho p.lf,t ,;,u+if. A.
sci.,f.
- ~ '''N ''''' Va
't'"VNo' H'9 e''' t" SP''' !" '"'N '''' '''o
-'''''7 " - '"N - ''' '''' p''''t '''''
7'''fN'' - ~ "V'i'S' 'n''N'"S "'
- "''' - ''N ~ '"''N' ''''S wa ~ ~ '''"
three weeks.
Dr E'lin-wo9d, OF this city, has handed us a
copy {" the Iialrison Melodies, containing all Of
the campaign songs of $40 The pamphlet has
TIE name OF CALVIN iierNeN written upon 1t. The
book found in the ra-ss bought by Mr.. Gem
eltt at the Head of the Tide.
t; i, ,, , , \, ,, 1890
,.i,,..,. .,,.-- ,,,, -, .,,,, ~.
.l i, 80. .,,- f,, -, l.,,z = ,
1 .l .,,. ,, 49,. t.i;,,- ., .
,.......,. 49,, ',..,-,,. .,.
I.,:.
ACCIDENTS. Mi- '"hh Smai'ey, Oh thls ciE' i
9'h'ilhg from u severe lhJ"r! 10 one OF MS eyes
w. ...,.. I'LL,
I r.,
!
.r,
- ''''' '''4 nov p'tS'''9 y N'iS ''''"''NN 'pP'"'
ai"c' lHtNlA3 he"h f'fAptl' irpalll'cu aiit newly
iFflhN"e"' MI I'Nej"y' inc ne" pfopfle'"f' ma
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1888-11-29
----------
A Train In Lake MaranOcOOk,

The history of Thanksgiving day in America
begins as early as 1921.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1888-11-29

Ii may be good politics. hat it is hardly honest
10 ni>repre>ent a. the Prog. Aye doe, the
journal with regard to postal matters. We
dix not ,ay that all The present postal officials
should hr turned out. and made no reference
pthe local mail agent. who is both popular and
ell lent. But we claim that men who We're
expert in their calling and vino We're turned
out simply TO make room for hungry Demo
crlt>-many Of whom. judging from the gen.
cral Generalization Of the mail service, can
never become proficient in their dutic>-should
H. reiu-tatel. The civil service rules 10 Tot
apply ~ the mail service, bat business rules
should apply. with the intent to make the SER
Ire a. pertec. a. possible. That it has greatly
'etrrioraed under the present Administration
j. the universal opinion. and evidences Of it
"e seen every day in every community. Re
form the nail service.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1888-11-29
NLANlrIME N!IsCLll-LNl


hN"! ri l't N'li, 3't a''i '''N 'i"o. h.'"
h.rh rem, oven 40, me w ,nl'l -l"-'7-
Ih' .''''.'yi ''"I VS. W 'h''' l''..''I ~ h'
H-, N'"'fiiIt 7""'e N,'f. io'i- 'i''t. i' h.
VITA "'"iE' "' ~t'"' N"'"'- she -ili'' ~. -.ll
making &Ii "NN7UatiN H'W+k il'-
coming NI-i'r anu ""~t "' l'''" 'I iai-' -i|u-
b"ll'lN anu .'llIaI'' 'N ''~- -'iI ~lH'''h ,l-h
the present Hltt' oil mugs "'I !"hH n'Hr' La %
t'"'luuah't vI we li's.IN, Pi'~l]',t
Nluh't vet II. i'u' 10 >. '''.. - ''"l@ II "
Nti-Ii h'NtiH, Ii.'" h"N''ii i'I '"-"ti'. '''.-
"' h''lN 'lil''7 ~ '''Fti,' '".'''1'' iIW I'.
t"R l' "'"''!. ~ I'''' - v ''i'- ' W '''' "l'
ilt y non. - w soup itNW'l'9 't 'l' -''t 'tN
rug tHit' mtHitN ~th"H'i lh : "afi'.'
Wa 3tn'h'., THURSDAY ii'' im" " FROM fI' !'''
"i N''hf ~, 't't'''' h'n IL! g. O''"'l is "M u.
tI ny WV 'HLllN|N ttH'l bi'UNl'IN i'''tN0t lIti
tlllhs p"rl WIZ Nt iath ana apt ',"H Nr.hN IT,
h'I HAilIE"- "NhEr- t&Pt- NA","NNi fa'h'if cot
NHr,h VIII '""iILn', H
, iiG ut' w WI @'H','n't ~ ~ ,''n' N, "'
h'Nhfli'l' ait' tH'l ti'llN'' ''''' 'i' I''7 I'lb
tIta lt" UiN- ~" Wlth ~ t'H~ 'uj STONE lgt Fine
nv 'uiE 'l7l',l. l,'t.N' "'t i''N' ""' LUZ Is
VIC la' -,I '''l N'' Vl', It'4 i''I 'H."
w., ~ ~, H. . ' 'l - t'. ~ W. '"''' ~
t' HS''' ." ''' ''''7'' '''' ." '' 4'9''u'- huHV
~ "i'Nt u'tn com l!' i"tIht' N'&h IL
'u9 $50 ''' '' '' VS. 'N '"'''' '' i""'i-'
"t-th - liNI
'lt''. '"i,l N l''''' y" IN. ~ MY N'' N'''
Has t'"'t" ''' WIN II' w. '"u'' '''u
'nlN''" '''.o t-p"'i" N'" ',l a'Wul -"" '''l1 ""l
utl' NHV Is !" u"i' i'p'" az ".N'l me- 'l.,''"-
H''ls .i''t"S,," w. ~ - =, ~ , ,''i "'
,''', ~ a,, ", i' ,i ", iI " " w.
NC ,'t "" W ", o. ''l,'. -N'""
ha7 "et III ''''' - :" w N,''t nv l'l '' V7I
SIN "i ~ ven hr''' '''' ~ , 1t w IA,
Htm' NiS "'I,P,"l i'iat"'', ~ "'''L '"i'"
eaSi mlssi"Atu %" 'h' noIt" %, i"'Nat'i Raven
har."r' Nay ~ atu I"n,ru we HarSr Mas at
di''toi Il, ..'I9 .,i .v i', Nus Ji"H,'l3S
ah steam pump I''i",' HN'l one IRON ltt Wa
pa"ht, h'h r'' VI. Th T,[ tl%A' '
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1888-11-29
Waldo County Coed E.mpiarS.


An Inspection Visitation ana organizing tour of
the Lodges and localities in " aldo county is now
-; ,..,., ,,..I. ,,,o ,.,,,,.;,,, ,. a.
- "'''@i wy " ''''
Grand Lodge ana District Lodge. Lieut. {. L.
Howe, State Deputy, and Rev Geo T. Files. Dist
So , -, J., ,
SEC "eS''h "oih l'St "tch anu Will cohllh"c our
ing this week. Their latest assignments for eyen-
ina, ,,,oat;,,.,s ,,o yal,o-,,,,. % t so, ,.. .
~ i''
Thursday at SWanVille; Friday at Prospect, and
saturday at Frankfort. An tcmuerai,c,. worker.
-. ,l H.. 80 ,'.1 49,,
" ''o' ''' ''i'' o''" !" ''''' N''i
them. The meetings are public and ali are cordial
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1888-11-29

A Ncuhurylurt Mas d,.n,t., , ,,, ,o, g.;
motif & The. GOOD f,,iuhts .,..;,.,.,i l,,,,,
at that poit saws ..Eo,nr. ,,l.,,,
i'm .rrt.t liiDL tL. r..,,.,.. ;,,,.., ., >....
coal f,, II,,..,, L,,,,~ ..,1 .1... l
a. Slam, fl, lo,,j -,.a..,. .,, ,t ,,,,,;..;
tnr \,v Y,l u.,t ,.
ar,. .j.,, ..,,,,,,.I., ,,.... ''' CIV
f,ibt- h,.,, ,,, t,,.,, '''' ''''" iS'
. month ,,, '''
PALERMO. Wednesday evening ;,huut fort, tf,.,
tt IT, o"i9 H'et az inc l"cNt OF William Woods Tor
<olth Palermo Twrnft ,J,,,t i,il. ,'',.' Gu ~
cd \ picnic supper WAS furnished b5 the ladies
any lhe evening passed pleasantly in social con
and cln~ !lg remark, and nr;,Trr in, E." NJ p
nett \ N"t" Of thanks was offered MIR. and Mr..
''''' /" '"" "'""'i'" 'h'iu I" ihelr home
SEAE>NUNr. Prot. I'll f. Cobh of keut's Inn j..
spending his vacation with his parent, 49, Nat2
MuNAy, Chas, Clement, Walter Coopcr. Mar,
Plai-cd lind. Ju-. Burgess are at home from thc
seminary ut luckspurt and most of them IS IN ~.
turn in two weeks Mrs. I.urrctia Plai-tctl of
hurh-r"rt, Is visiting i'll town =. Mrs. l.. G. Todd
OF iiatrrIit, Mass. haS been IN town for n f,.,,
days. Mrs sarah Farr;r who has hccn , i-ilir.,
her daughter in Belfast for s,,.t .li weeks rrtur,
Ell home Friday. Miss Edith Filrrar returned ~tt
uriay The True family started 'ru,..lo,. fan.
california. They Will stop week in Mas-achu.
sets and leave Boston Dec. H.. Mr. J. W GIlrar
istcAehins Sta""l at North ScaIsuout-... Mr. II. b.
Cobb Is having the cellar rebuilt where hi, shop
WAS burned last spring AMI viii move The Win.
building ON it...M!~s Mabel Packard l. at home
Tor two weeks from the Normal school at C;.-tiuc
DINMoNT. At tn,. lo-t ,,.,,l,,. ,,,,..t,,,., t,,,
mouth Iodyc. r. 4 NJ \, %, fla. f,II.,,;,'
officers were nui,lirI, i,.t,u.J t,,. t,, .