davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-10-20
FROM THE FAR. FAR NORTH.
A Party Of Esqumaux Arrive in Chicago and
Will Be Exhibited at the Worlds Fair.

CHICAGO. oct. IA large party of Es-
quimaux, gathered from all accessible points
of Labrador have arrived in this city. They
will be exhibited in the Worlds Fair.
They arrived in Boston on the schooner
Evelena, which has been engaged in seeur
ing them for many months. The Esqui-
maux include representatives from the
partially civilized tribes at the hudson Bay
Company's posts. converts from the Mora
Wan Mission stations AMI heath n aborigiues
from Cape Chidley and the shores of tn
gaya The last-namcd are among the low
est types of man. They have never come
in contact with civilization. With no form
of government. no trading or currency
however rude, they live in houses made of
ice, propped mp by driftwood, and subsist
entirely on fish and meat. which they eat
raw. Yet they are sleek and healthy, sick
ness being unknown.
Strange to say, the natives left their
homes with every show of alacrity. In a
short time hundreds of applications were
made TO join the party. The Worlds FAN
could have secured the entire population
for the asking. This was explained ny the
fact that the cod and salmon fishing along
the coast of Labrador was ii failure this
summer, and in many places the natives
were starving. The offer of two years
stay in Chicago, where food was promised
in plenty, came as Godscnd to the luck
less Esquimaux.
The Evelena brings with her numerous
implements in use among the Esqulmaux.
Besides these are relics taken from burial
places. They consist of ac-similes of the
sleds, boats and implements used by the ma
tives, also reindeer and other animals carved
out of walrus tusks. That the natives are
exceedingly sFIlful carvers is shown
by these trinkets, especially rs the tools
used in fashioning them are of the crudcst
description. At the fair a complete Esqui-
maux village will be represented. Ky
axis or canoes kowatics, as the natives call
their sleds several wild dogs and stock
of seal and reindeer skins complete the ex-
hibits.
Accompanying the natives throughout
the trip were Prof. J. s. Sourberger, a
young naturalist of Harvard and Prof. W NJ.
Reed of Harvard College Observatory They
have made several additions to Labrador's
coast survey for the benefit of the National
photographic Bureau. During their stay
in Labrador they found the mosquitoes
very annoying. In that desolate region
these troublesome insects are as well de-
yeloped as their relatives in New Jersey.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-10-20
Need More Room.

Dr A. ! Fuller of Bath who had been
here on visit to Supt. Sanborn of the In
sane Hospital and to look over the institu-
ton, returned to Bath yesterday.
Dr. Fuller was formerly member of the
board of trustees and has always taken a
deep interest in the institution and has II
keen sympathy for the unfortunate people,
who meet with the saddcst of all sad fates,
the loss of their reason.
Every few months the doctor takes occa-
sion to visit the Hospital and he expressed
himself as dispIeased with the crowded
condition made necessary at the institution
on account of the Large number of patients.
For nearly wear now the number of in
mates of the Hospital has not varied much
from go and it is necessary besides put
ting more in the rooms than is always con-
sistent with good ventilation. to accom-
modate about $50 with beds
in the galleries or walks.
This crowded condition does not admit of
the classification necessary to produce the
best results.
Dr. Ssnborn says that while heretofore
he has been able to return some of the
mlder patients to the almshouse he finds
that now they are accommodating all they
can He was informed the other day
that there were about forty insane patients
in the Portland almshouse and similar re-
ports come from other places
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-10-20
A VALUED RELIC Of THE WAR.
A Bible Recently Found on the Field Of Chan
ceiiorsviile.

WHITE PLAINS, n. Y, Oct. l9.-Nr.
George W. Campbell of Stewart Place. this
village, has until recently had in his pos
session an interesting relic of the late war
in the shape of a little Bible. which bears
the weather stains of % years exposure on
a Southern battlefield. The inscription on
the fly leaf, still plainly legible, shows it to
have been the gift of dying mother
to Jesse c. johnson, who was a member of
Mr.. Campbells regiment. the Fifth New
York State Volunteers. otherwise known as
the famous Duryea's Zouaves.
Mr.. johnson carried the Bible through
out the war, but lost it, with his life, at one
of the battles of the Wilderness in the ter
rible charge at Charlottesville. Upon that
battle-ground the little book lay for years,
half concealed by grass and leaves, until
finally, in 1887. it was rooted out of its
killing place by relic hunter. Read
ing the inscription, the finder wrote to the
New York Times. and his letter was called
to the attention of Mr.. Campbell, who was
then president of the New York State Vol
untecr Veteran Association,
None of .Tohnsens relatives claiming it..
the association of his comrades in arms
have given it place of honor at their head
quarters. and it is now one of the most in
tcresting OF the relics treasured by the vet
Grams of the Duryea /ouaves.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-10-20
AUGUSTA LOCALS.
FIRE At perrIseILL's CORNER.
Fire Broke Out in Hanks 6ros.' Store from
Defective Chimney.

Nine o'clock hal scarcely struck last
evening when an alarm was rung in from
box i- Fire had broken out 10 Hanks
Brothers store at peftingill- Corner, and
the flames were bursting through the roof
when the alarm was sounded. Pine
Tree Hose responded quickly
and Alec McCausland's horses went
tearing aeros. the bridge before the alarm
was done sounding. Soon after the tiremen
arrived they had the fire under control.
The blaze appeared TO have started in the
loft of the store about the chimney. The
store had been shut up for the night about
three-quartrrs of an hour before the fire
broke out and win Hanks was on Water
street when the aiarH was rung. His
brother was at a dance. They left a coal
fire burning in the store for the first time
this fall The goods in the store were
thoroughly wet down AMI damaged by
smoke but the fire was confiaed to the up
per part of the building. The insurance,
$500 was in Chicks agency and will prob
ably cover the loss on the goods.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-10-20
uHEae our xas VESSELS AsE-
ssae Ia ssssksrs Waters. seme in chiaa,
AID Others ELSEWHERE

NEW Yonx, sict. l9--The cruiser Phila-
sielrhis IL the only vessel of the aited
states res,aiains III present in the North
river. TIE yes8y .as. Dalltin, Cushing
and MiaH-ans1s,s,,l. .r- y ;ilv brooklyn navy
ward. The Phil4assgisis sill remain in the
North river a. L,r.. ). tie foreign war ships
are in ,,o,s. us. i ,ieefsl.si necessary as a
forIrt 81 resSaee ,isipa-
Toe cfsi,efS s'iss-agn All Cencorsi OF the
North Atlantic Sire; are in Sogttern waters,
tI,s. chiessa NJ H. siia,ra and the Ceecord
at G,.i,sa. The hedrsarge. the cniy wooden
vessel n.n' arr.as-lit-i 10 the home" squad
ron. il also at La Guayra, of the other
vessels OF the new navy. the Newark was
at Ca,iix on Oct & anil the Bennington at
Huelva on Oct a. The Petrol al las; ac-
counts vas al tian-heoo, CHINA, and was
about to sail for Ching Hal
The cruisers San Francisco, Baltimore
and Charleston are With admiral 6iherariTs
flag en- route from the Pacific 10 the Attain
tic. The Boston is al Honolulu, but will
shortly return 10 San Francisco. The York
town is now at the Mare Island navy yard
undergoing an overiiauling after her sum
mer's work in Bchrins SEA. Both the Bos-
ton aud Yorktos will follow after Admiral
! f;hcrar,ii and join that officers flag at some
South American port OF the wooden ships
of the navy in commissions, the Lancaster,
Marion. Gonncacy and PaIos are in China
waters. The Lancaster was at Shang-
hia on Oct. 6. the Marion at Yokohama on
Aug. ~, the Monacacy at Shanghai on
Aug. 90. from where she sa'led that day
for the Saddle Islands AMI thence TO Ching
kians. and the Palos at Nagasaki, laid up.
The Adams i. still north in Bctring sea
The Alliance sailed from san Francisco 10
lIanuiuln on Sept. ~. The Essex was at
Montcyiico May /. ~ was also the Yam
tie. The Mobcan was at Seattle on the
lith inst. having inst arrived from Bearing
sea The Ranger WAS at San Francisco
on Oct IL The Thetis is ut the Mare
Island navy yarl. The la-,-naned ship is
likely to have The date Of her departure for
further Surveying work murh DELAYED by
the arrival OF the Yorktown and the near
arrival of lie Boston. Both of the last
named slips will receive treatment before
the Theft, can conie in for her SHARE. In
the meantime the rhetis i, liid up for want
of II propeller, aud at the present rate with
which her repairs are Icing attended 10 she
will get to SEA some time next spring.
The Alert left Nagasaki on Aug. Is for
target practice, and returned to that port
the following day. The Alert, at last re-
port, was being held in readiness TO he sent
to Corea The training ship Portsmouth
was at Newport on Oct. :. The French
war ships Arethuse and fIussard, now in
New York, will sail this week for
Philadelphia. After short stay
at Philadelphia, both ships sail for Martin
ique. The Arethuse has two years yet to
serve in the North Atlantic in filling out
her present commission.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-10-20
euaRp,ne the NATIONAL PARK.


YOSEMITE NAIoNaL PARK, California.
Oct. ls.-The annual report of the acting
super,ntcfs.ent of this park. Capt. \. T..
Wood. Fourth United States Cavalry. TO
the secretary of the interior. has jus. been
made. Capt Weoi. besides being the att
ing superintendent of the park, Is in com
msnd of the troop of cavalry KEEP, here dur
ing six months of the year for the purpose
of guarding the pars,
From Capt. Woods repor, it appears
that his command has been doing gooi ser
vice in preventing and putting uut forest
fires, in arresting ami ejcctins trespss-ers.
such as sheep and cattle men; in marking
the boundaries of the park. in ''hlax,ng
new trails, and in patsolling and scouting
in all directions.
For nearly 80 years the sheep her5iers had
been accustomed 20 grazing their aocks
upan the lands now embraced within this
park They had come TO regard the lands
a. their own for this purpose. AMI highly
resented the claims of the govern
ment 10 the land for park
purposes. When therefore il became nee
essary to eject them they were at first dis
posed TO resist the troops, but finally, by
some show of force, they have been shown
the impracticabili,y of continuing to use the
park as grazing ground, and now their
locks Craze elsewhere. The result has
been that vast tracts of forest and meadow
land heretofore made almost Il desert by
the constant nibhling of the sheep are once
more resuming the liIxuriant appearance
which il characteristic of California,
Forest fires haze also visihly dinini she'd
in number, for the sheepmen, who built
ihair campfreS here th,ir iioeks grazed
wonli Frequently set fire to the forests
either by carrlessness or design. These
heriers are mostly Foreigners Portuguese,
Mcxicans or Chileans. Unable to speak
the English language and forced to lead the
lives Of hermits. they are an ignorant and
deprayed class of men.
The Yosemite National Park comprises
some 1900 square miles, an area greater
than that OF the state of Rhode Island. The
Yosemite Nallcy proper is of comparatively
small extent and is situated within the park,
il being under the control of the state of
California. Also within the park limits are
numerous small private claims and ranches,
and il has been suggested tina, these should
all be bought by the government. At pres
ent the settlers who own these claims can
only live upon them May until November,
owing to the deep SHOWS of winter, which
render them inaccessible for five or six
months of the year.
The tourists who visited the Yosemite
Valley the past season by means of the two
lines of stages numbered about 200o. Con-
sidering the extent of road necessary to be
traversed-95 miles in one direction and 60
miles in the other, these distances being
over dusty mountain rOads-this travel is
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-10-20
Railroad and Steamboats,.
MAINE CENTRAL RAILROAD
arrangement Of Trains in Eject Oct. {, Iss,

GOING WEST--ass A. ". for tsw,.,.
Earrsipgsun, Eoeklsnd, fcstlasi, Eoston Nv,
Mo,arvsl, $50 A. ". for Ntiallrw,Ii. 49,,
dlarr aal south Gariinev: tAse 4. N ~,
brunswick. lewiston, Farn'nr,un Horkia,c
Portland and Boston, connecting for Whit, Moan'
tam Points and Qaebec; go Z. N. for Uslows9
s,diner and south Garst,rcr, s. In and Z a n ~
tar brunswick. Eath, Portland, Huston; s,o ,
VI, fes Haiiewrll, Gard ner sed Sepih t,srd,nc,
u.ao T.. NJ. ought Pullmanl every a,rht far lss
,ston, saih. Horkian.s, Portland and hos,nn
GOING EAST--s, ~ A. NJ. (n,ght expres.) m,
Skowhegan. Belfast, Bangor. Ear Hsrhot II,
stephen, st. John and Arocstook Coua,y: IA
A. NJ. Ger Watcryille, and Skowhrsan ana
for bangor aud Na"e' horc; is.S L. NJ
iar Wa,crsil'e, connecting u, watersiNs
SIS =. VI for ws,erviue. ussIard
North Anson, bingham, skawhegsn, Reliss
Dover, to~crcft. Bangor Bsr lia'bor, ii. Sieph,n
81 John and Arnos;ook toeaty viz "A NJ syn
days only for Wat-ryillo and BANGOR.
The Night Pullman Trains going east at 2lo A
w., going west at ii,0f NJ, I, each way every
night, Sunday included. conn c,.ng for iswts,ns
and keckland, hut not To Skowhcgau on Monlsv
mornings, or to Belfast. Dexter or beyond Ran
gor, on Sunday mornings
The day uatns going West a, loip A
", and East at S.ts Z, NJ, ran daily. Sunday IN
eiaded. between Boston. Lewiston, Bath, Bangor
and 81. John.
CUasODArlVN TRAIN for Au.u,,.
leaves south tN'r',ircr, a.ps 4. NJ: TIA
aud i'a L. VI; GSrtincr, o,SS A. NJ. ia
and ~ 7, NJ, haiso~eli, aIp \, NJ, ias and
459 l.. NJ. ~"
~ through tickets to California and all no,r,.
S5utl, aud IVES; may be had OF Il. H. MAXI,
tlcket agent, Augusta. the onlv office In Anru.,s
selling via all routes and checking baggage irr, AZ
expense.
rANSoN TUCKER, Vice Pres. 4 Genr MANAGE,
\. u. BOorHBN. Gon'l Pass. aud Ticket Arf
Portland, Oct. :. ts9e.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-10-20
Erie Canal Centennial.

BrFrsLo. n. y, Oct. l9.--The New
York State Union for the Improvement of
the Canals were in convention here today
and under lis auspices were celebrated the
centennial of the inception of the Erie
canal. Among the projects discussed at
the meeting were that of converting the
canal into ship waterway, and a plan Of
national control AMI national aid.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-10-20

F. II. Fox and Miss Kate Edwards were
married Wednesday at one o'clock at the
residence of the hride's father, W. W. Ed
wards, on Silver street. The ceremony
was performed By Bev. j. l.. Seward in
the presence of few friends. The friends
of Mr.. and Mrs. Fox remembered them
with many beautiful gifts.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-10-20

Acrobats, whose feats of leapng and
vaulting so interest the crowd and charm
the children at the circus, ought TO take
with them from town to town supply of
Salvation Oh. They will find il first
class Imminent, just the. thing they need for
soreness Of the muscles occasioned by too
violent exercise. for stiffness in the back
and neck, or for any abnormal strain
which they may be subjected to- Price %
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-10-20
4 Business Change .

Mr.. George w. Quimby of New EIamp-
shire has purchased the stock of stock and
fixtures of Mr.. c. c. Wiiloughby and will
continue the business at the old stand Mr.
Quimby learned the picture framing bust
ness with large art firm of Portland and
is finished workman He is also fine
cabinet maker. Ii is his purpose to
keep the business up TO the high
standard of excellence which Mr.
Willoughby ha. always maintained for it.
Mr.. Qumby will largely increase the stock
between this and Christmas. and hopes to
present 10 holiday purchasers an exception
ally fine line of gift articles in the realm of
art. Mr.. Willoughby will continue his
work with Mr.. Quimby until December.
when he expects to leave for Chicago to
enter upon bis work in connection with the
Worlds Columbian Exposition,
There will be a regular meeting of Seth
Williams Post this Thursday evening at
30 O'Clock All Il A. K. comrades are
earnestly requested to be present, as prep
arations will he made for taking part in the
parade of the following Gay. Columbus
Day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-10-20
Or. Woodbury's Antidote.

ia recommended in all cases Of debility
arising from enfeebled digestion. A small
wineglassful before each regular zeal will
avoid all distress from indigestible food
Sold By druggists everywhere.
apr6,l&wchwky
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-10-20

Notice las been posted in the Elinwood
office that hereafter no postage stamps VIII
be sold except to guests of the house. The
management has been accustomed to ac-
commodate the public with stamps and the
practice had grown to such proportion that
this step became necessary.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-10-20

Brakeman Whitney of the down freight
hal narrow escape "Wednesday
morning. While coupling the engine
on to the ear, lac got fastened between the
car aud the tender of the engine and was
severely crushed through the chest rem
,lering him unconscious for a moment. No
bones were broken, however, and it is
hoped he will not suffer serious effects
from the aecileut.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-10-20

Samaritan Lodge, |. o. o. +. No. 81 was
represented at the Grand Lodge by the fol
lowing l.. 7. Boothby, q. G. Colby. W
/. Towne, +. \. Longfcllow, NJ. II. Black
well, c. r, Tyler, y. J. Norris, John DAILY
Lee Jones, j. Scribner and Henry Cham
herlain
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-10-20

\ party af the high school scholars ten
lered Miss Kate Glazier surprise party at
her home on Second street Wednesday
evening Miss Glazier is very popular
among her Young friends, and although the
surprise was complete she made a charming
bnSftss
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-10-20
AMUSE MENTS.


NtTMhf. NtftH TONIGHT.
There is no denyi ing that Annie Lewis is
both talented and fascinating and in a good
plav. such rs she is claimed to have in "A
Nutmeg Match she should certainly be
successful. But success, nowadays, can
not be attainded alone by capable star and
Il good play there mnst be added the sup
port of a good company of players and
the play The appended east of characters
Of a Nutmeg Match" will give an i'lea as
to the kind of support Lift and Davis will
give Miss Lewis in the new play which will
be put on at the Opera House this evening"
Bob Lucu.. IT ncle Bob ........Mr. +. A. Eberle
William Harlcy, BILLY ~ ~ Mr.. Earl Brown
George Washington Litteihales.
BrIek'. MIR. David Wartield
Rev Dr Osgood. "Parson" Mr.. X. +, SuliiNan
Belle Mason. Miss Helen Weathersby
Elizabeth Ann Mice sharpe. Mrs. H. A Eberle
Emma Lncas, "Emher. ".....-...:."......:.
Bob's wife. Mrs. Fannie Denham Rouse
"Cinders". ......................Mi Annie Lewis
In regard to the scenic part of the pro-
duction, it is announced the entire five acts
of the play will be presented with scenery
and effects carried specially by the company
and, if we are to judge from report, some
very fine specimens of the scene painter =
art may he expected. The play is in FIVE
acts.
Stage realism is given test in the fourth
act. An immense steam ple-drivcr. claimed
to be an absolute and perfect machine in all
its details is shown in accurate operation
and genuine Spite is driven into place by
its aid. \ human life is saved by "Cinders,
who arrives at the place just at the right
time to seize the body of man, who has
fallen beneath the hammer of the machine.
The play is said to have made n big hit in
Bangor this week, the company beng an
excellent one.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-10-20

The funeral Of the late Geo. =. Warren
was beh yesterday afternoon The ser
vices were largely attended, and were con
Quoted by the Member. of Maine Com
man,lpry. knights Teuplar, of which he
wu~ a m mber
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-10-20

Canton Evergreen NOT being able to get
the required number of members Ia turn ont
On Friday. Columbus Day. has been
obliged to decline the invitations OF the
committee of the city of Gardiner and Can
ton Halifax 81 Wateryille TO participate in
their eeIebratL0ns.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-10-20

H. L. Clearwater has purchased Mr.. Isaac
Thompsons interest in the drug business of
Thompson 4 Co. Mr.. Clearwater is one of
our most enterprising young men and his
many friends will be pleased to learn of
this evidence of his prosperity
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-10-20

Mr.. l. w Preble " no spraIned his foot
short time ago has received a check, for
accident benefit due him. from G.. +. Xii
drcth. trustee of the Odd Fellows Mutual
Aid and accident Accident Association of
which or,lcr Mr. Preble is member.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-10-20
Stallion Rayon Dor Brought S32, 600.

NEW YoRk, Oct. l9.-The great stallion
Rayon Dor belonging to the estate of the
late w. i. Scott was sold at public auction
tonight to August Belmont for $50 900.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-10-20

Manager Ogier of the Colby foot bal
team is arringing for game on the cam
pus next Saturday. Two weeks from Sat
urday the Colby team will play the Bow
doins in the city
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-10-20

Major J. l.. Merrick has returned from
a three weeks trip among the nurseries Of
the firm of J. l.. Merrick 4 Co. Major
Merrick started from Washington after the
encampment and reached home last Tues
lay night
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-10-20

| The anniversary supper of the Y. NJ. e,
| A. will occur at Thaycr's Hall next Tues
I day evening and all members of the associa
! ton are cordially invited to attend.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-10-20

Editor Wyman of the Waterville Mail
and Walter Spaulding returned from the
Outlet "Wednesday, bringing string of -
cartridges. . rabbits, ? woodcocks and I
grey squirrels.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-10-20

VIZ. Lsnxoad Hartman has seceptei
position ~ clerk in Stephenson's shoe store,
Mr.. scott stone having left 10 20 into bus
ine.s in Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-10-20

The members of the Steam Fire Engine
Company No. } will bold social dance at
City hall this evening. Douglas orchestra
will furnish their usual excellent music.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-10-20
WATERVlLLE.

r. +. Vosc is to fill the clerkship in the
post office left vacant by the resignation of
Il. T.. Lincoln.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-10-20

Engineer f. s. Sereli of the Maine Cen
trail railroad, accompanied BY his sise, left
Yesterday for Dover, ~here they will sisi'
ffienas
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-10-20

Mrs. Helen Ladd, sife OF Rev. A. >
Iasid. formerly Methodist minister here
has catered the theological department at
Bate. College AMI vii! take thorough
course.