davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-05-29
Notice for Publication.
DESERT LAND PhOov.
Land Once ct Hatley, Idaho,l
May II, 1898.

Land Once ct HALEY, Idaho,l
May II, 1898.
Notice IL hereby given that
CATHARINE BAKEN, for the heirs Of WILLIAM
p. BAKEN, deceased,
Of Crichton, Logan county. Idaho, has fled notice
of intention to make proof on his desert land
claim No. 36s. for the N y Of the MEX Sec 20, To.
l. south of Range IL east. before The Register and
Receiver at Haley, Idaho, on Monday, the 10th
day Of June, 1898.
She names the following witnesses to prove the
complete irrigation and reclamation Of said land:
Thomas Marren Louis Roveny, Richard A.
Grant. and Richard Grant, ST.,
All Of Crichton. Idaho.
". T. RILEY,
pa Register.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-05-29
SUMMONS.

In the District Court Of the Fourth judicial Dis.
trtct OF the State Of Idaho, in and for the
county Of Alturss.
Action brought in the District Court of the Fourth
Judicial District Of the State Of Idaho, in and
for the county Of Alturas, and the complains
Med ~ said county Of Alturas, In the Office Of
the clerk Of said District Court,
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-05-29

Z. h. Clarke, Plaintiff, l
vs..
Volney 8. Anderson. Blanche g. An.
derson. and jerome 8. Childs. de-
fendants.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-05-29
SEWING A.STRAP.

The clamp this boy 10 using in sewing . strap
and which is contained in the OUTFIT will prove to
be one of the handiest tools that could BE- placed
IN the house. 1t can be used for hundreds Of
things and handy boy can earn: good wages by
doing repairing for the neighbors.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-05-29
HALP-SOLlNG SHOES,

This cut shows you . young workman half.
soling shoes which can Be vesy nicely done BY
any boy with these tools. after little practice
either on leather or rubber. and patches can be
suitably cemented on the finest shoe made by us.
ing the leather cement which goes with this out.
mt. The rubber cement 10 alss often found con.
venient and there 10 ne better made. II will
mend your rubber boots and shoes and your rub
Der coat a. well.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-05-29

Has attained q standard of excellence
which admits OF no superior.
1t contains every Improvement that
inventive genius, skill and money can
produce.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-05-23
Maine Building Dedication.
WcE.PReslDeNT STEVENSON
Visits the Fair-The National Press Associa.
tion Now in Session.

CarcAGo, May 22-Vice- President Stew
enson visited the Worlds Fair in an infor-
nal way today. The national commission
today unanimously adopted resolution
providing for the appointment by the Presi-
dent Of two members, whose duty shall be
to consult with the United States distrc,
attorney at Chicago and assist him in refer
ence to defending the suits begun by c, W.
Clingman, an Exposition stockholer, to en-
join the directory and South Park commits
sloners from keeping the gates of the Fair
closed on Sundays.
The Worlds press congress opened at 2
=. NJ. in the Art Palace on the Lake front
A public reception was held today in the
large hall of the palace, President Bonpey
and officers of the auxiliary. president OF
the Woman's branch and the committee on
arrangements acting as hosts. Among the
participants was Col Mcclure. Philadelphi,
Gov. Peck, Wisconsin: A. F. Pire, prcsi.
dent of the Canadian Press Association !;
Walter Williams, president of the National
Editorial Association; Frederick Villers,
Londoh, the noted war correspondent
Theodore Stanton, Paris; Joe Howard and
Murat Halstead, New York; Marquise lie
Chasseloup Laubat, France; p. de Glouk-
lovsky and Prof. Dimsha, Russia ;Dr. .Adolfo
Ernst, Venezuela; DR.. Carlos X. Gallardo,
Argentine Republic; Capt. Ad. P. Penhem,
Brazil; Friedrich Landy Helm and DR..
Emil Blum, Vienna, Philip Berger, Ham,
burg; Fred Dernberg, and DR.. keislcr
Berlin; Pascal David, Cologna.
Not more than 25.o00 people saw the
Exposition today. The early hours gave
promise of serene summer day but il
:, short time the windy city became windieI
than usual and in spite of the score Of water
ing carts covering the rosdways with spray,
the dust filed the air and drove the visitors
TO the interior of the buildings.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-05-23
STATE DEPUTIES
As Announced by Grand Chief
TempIar Webber.
Numerous Fires Reported in the
State Sunday and Monday.
sesdeia ceiIsss aad Maine Wesleyan Semi.
mary Lsttess-othss News.

RIcHAosD. May Special f. w.
Weber, grand chief templar of the Maine
Good Templars, has appointed the follow
ing State deputies B. C. Torsey, Win
throp; Col. A. s. Bangs, Augusta; A. d.
Cole, East Livermore; DIR. John c. Stuart,
York; L. B. Mason, North Windham !;
Geo. f. Bracket, Belfast; o. II. Perkins.
West kennebunk; Mrs. L. B. Wheelden,
Bangor; John Z. Seavey, Cape Porpoise :;
Mrs. l.. May Robins, South Deer Isle !;
George II. Haskell, Durham; +. l.. Clip
son, Ste;son; j II. Hamilton, Mattaw am
keag Mrs. Josie X. Pollard. Biddeford !;
J. II. Mitchell, ESQ, Rockland; F. II.
Dexter, Springvale; Mrs. II. NJ. G. Estes,
Waterviiie; u. A. Cain, West KeDnebuuk
Judge Fl. II. Burbank, Saco; Sharon Rob-
inson, East Summer; Mrs. II. Barsto~,
Bangor; Mrs +. 4. Caine, Waterville.
The organization is preparing for active
work throughout the State Immediately
after the autumn session of the Grand
Lodge. Grand Chief Templar Webber has
been chosen delegate to the Worlds Tenn
perance Congress at Chicago and also to
the Right Worthy Grand Lodge of Good
Templars which is to be held at Des
Moines, Ia, the second week in June.
Funeral services of the late James A.
Alexander were held at his late home Sun
day morning, the Rev. George T. Griffin
officiating. Prof. Valentine of the Maine
State College was present, and also class
mate of the deceased.
Kendall Rideout, Richmond boy who
has made his home in Oshkosh, Wis, for
many years, is visiting in town.
Col. A. N. Proctor of East Boston is
spending few days at the residence of
his son, }. A. Proctor.
Rev. Mr.. Dumott has been engaged to
supply the pulpit at the Congregational
church, commencing about July lst.
George 4. Ames spent the Sabbath in
Skowhegan.
The members of the Richmond Wheel
Club have ordered uniforms and will soon
appear on parade.
Capt. Daniel Darrah of the schooner
Edith l.. Allen is on a short visit to his
home in Perkins.
Mrs. f.. ID. Lamson and daughter Flor
ence of Westbrook are visiting friends in
town.
The Richmond Band has engaged to play
for the races at Fairfield July and ..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-05-23
BOILERS EXPLODED
And Two Men were Killed Al keene. n. NJ
Others Badly injured.

kk.NE, n. H.. May GA battery Of
five boilers at the Beaver mills exploded AT
u 20 to-day, badly wreeking the building,
and killing and injuring number of
persons, The workmen had nearly all
left the building, and some had gathered
in the boiler-room to smoke and eat their
dinner.
Herbert e. Iiolton and Lewis W. Star
key were killed. but their bodies have not
been eotricated. Frank Drouleue, fire
man and George II. Carpenter are at the
city hospital, the former dangerously and
the latter seriously injured. Gregory CIR
penter, Michael Roch. George W. Pip. r
and William CLARK were taken TO their
homes. Others may he under the debris.
The boiler which exploded, was OF l20
horse power. Its mate and three smaller
boiiers were blown from their places and
the engine house completely demolished, n
section of the wall of the main building on
the north, 40 feet long, in part occupied by
the Beaver Mill Company, being blown
out letting down the second floor Here
Herbert G. llolton, pail turner, aged 10
was killed by falling wall.
The space between the boiler house and
the main building on the north was cool IN
warm days, and the men gathered there To
eat their dinners, and here all the others
were injured. Frank Drolettc. tircman,
was taken ont alive, but terribly crushed
and burned. He was conveyed to the city
hospital where he died lie was so years
old and wife and infant child survive him.
Lewis W. Starkey, pail turner, was
crushed in the ruins
The ruins took fire. but were qncnched
by water from the hydrants and steamers.
The Hartford steam Boiler Insurance Co.
has $50 900 insurance on the property. A
large number of hands are thrown out of
employment for some time, As the several
depended on this company
for power.
The Beaver Mills Company does large
business in pals and pail stock. There is
also located here, the Cheshire Chair Com
pany, Keene Furniture Company, llumph-
rey Machine Company, Charles NJ. Nor
wood. J. Mason Reed, both large manu-
facturers of packing boxes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-05-23
An INSURANCE CASE
Al Biddeiefd That Seems TO be Able 10 Bear
Little investigation.

,BIDpEroRp, May 22.-Special Agent
Cummings of the New York Life Insurance
Company is here investigating the case Of
Edward Sampson of this city, who died las,
February, and upon whose life there was
an insurance to the amount of $4,000 in
three policies, two payable to Edward Ian
dry and the third to the mother of the de-
ceased.
Sambson was insured by Joseph Mar
cote, who was one of the local agents,
March 2, ls92, for $1,000.
Thirty days later he took out second
policy for $1,000, and one month after a
third for the same amount.
He was examined by DIR. Lord, the COM
pany's physician, and passed as good risk.
Soon after taking out his last policy Samp-
son was taken sick, and is said to have died
from quick consumption about six months
later. He died at the home of Edward
Landry, in Saco, in whose favor two of the
policies were made out. Landry paid the
premiums all this time.
When Sampson died Landry paid all the
funeral expenses. The company has
availed itself of the limit of 80 days in
which claims are supposed to be paid, and
neither of the policies has yet been settled.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-05-23
E. W. McFAD0eN DEAD.
Was Prominent Citizen Of FairfieId-0idest
Member OF Somerset Bar.

FAIRFIELD, May Especial. )--Elha-
non W. McFadden died at his home in this
village Monday forenoon at the advanced
age of II years. For more than 40 years
he has been one of the active business men
of the town, and has always been consid-
cred Just and upright business man.
Mr. McFadden was born in Embden,
Me-, March 25, 1916. During his boyhood
he acquired an education which enabled
him to teach school, which avocation he
followed many years. In 1912 he went
South, where he also taught about two
years, then returned to Maine. In ls47 he
came to Fairfield, and was at first hotel
proprietor, then in trade and postmaster,
and later returned to his former employ
ncnt Ms teacher. In ls6o he was admitted
70 the bar and practicej law ever since.
and at the time of his death was probably
the oldest in years of any member of the
Somerset bar.
MIR. McFddden always identified him
self with the Democratic party, but never
iabbled in politics, not caring for public
office He had always been prominent
Mason, at one time eminent commander of
Maine Commandery No. |, and was one of
the charter members of st. Omar Com
mandery, Knights Templar, of Waterville.
The funeral will take place from his late
residence Wednesday afternoon, and there
will probably be Masonic service.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-05-23
THEY WILL NOT GO TO DENVER.


PRoviprNcE. May 22.-ln Denver dis
patch DIR. Graves, the alleged murderer of
Mrs. Barnaby, is credited with saying
"AmOng the witnesses who stand ready to
come in response to telegram are Col.
Vsn Slyck, who was made custodian of
Mrs. Barnaby's estate, and to whom |
turned over the property; Stephen o. Ed
wards, administrator, and Judge Field of
the probate court" These witnesses, DIR.
Graves said, were to go to Denver to tes-
tify to his good management Of the estate.
There is no Judge Field. Mr. Field is
clerk of that court. Col. Van Slyck has
had no communication whatever with DR.
Graves since the latter left Providence and
says that he has no intention of going to
Denver in the doctors behalf. Mr..
Edwards says he has received voluminous
correspondence from DR.. Graves, hut has
answered none of his communications. has
not promised to go to Denver, and has no
idea OF going there,
Clerk Field says he has not heard from
the doctor. No one is authorized to say
that he will go to Denver. As to the in
vestment, he knows nothing about them,
save that an inventory of the stock was,
by law, made in the court.
Politicians, as rule, will be against il !;
but the mass of the people, as l read signs,
will not be with them, and believe Cleve-
land will at once receive much encourage
ment TO go ahead.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-05-23
MAINE DAY
II Worlds FAIR Being Prepared ior-Addi-
tons to Art Collection.

CmIcAGo, May 22.-The cool balconies OF
the Maine and New Hampshire buildings
fronting the lake were appreciated yestyr-
day and there were few of the balcom
chairs that did no, have constant occupants
Inside the Maine building all was bustl,
and confusion. The last of the invitations
to the State dav exercises were being bur
ried of. -Four Thousand printed ones were
sent, and as the number did not cover tn,
long list of people whose presence was de-
sired, 700 nimeogrsph copies were added.
The Maine buIlling has just received =
valuable addition to lis art collection in the
form Of a has relief Of Miss Harriet A
Shaw of Boston, the noted harpist. exc
cuteI by her brother. MIR. Fred A. Shaw :.
the sculptor also Of Boston. This is done
in marble and executed in manner to at
tract the attention Of all counoisseurs Of
art. II rpresents the harpist in the posi-.
ton of playing, and is not only true like.
ness of the original. but is in every way at
trsc,ive. The harpist. the music, the pose
Of The artist and the general effect are all
that eoufi be desired. The marbl.. is
framed in blue plush so "a To be hung upon
tl,s wall Ike any ordinary picture.
The oil painting of the famous Poland
Spring is on its say from Boston, it having
b. en- executed 10 order by the owners of the
Poland Spring property especially for he
Maine buiiling. The artist is Scott Leigh
ton of Boston, who has achieved a great
reputation as an animal artist. and more
n cenil! as a Landscape painter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-05-23
A GREAT STRUGGLE
Expected TO Aiise from the Coal Miners
Strike In Kansas.

PirrsRunG. Kan, May 22.-Thc lat4-'
develoI ments in the strike of the coal MN
ers have added phases of grave character
to the difficulty. 1t seems most probable
that the strike will spread all over th'
Southwest.
Officials of the Santa Fe, who were cx.
pected to bring matters to arbitration, are
reported today to be opposed to the plan.
They insist with most of the other large
operators in the determination to treat with
the men as individuals, instead of recog-
niziug the Miners Union. The trouble has
resolved itself into struggle between or
gapized labor and capital.
Five hundred miners in Cherokee and
Crawford counties and the miners in the
Yale district went out today, and all TIE
Strip miners, it is said, will quit tonight.
Yesterday President Walker received word
from the miners in milan Territory tina,
they will go out when the executive boa rd
of the Kansas miners gives the word.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-05-23
LEADS THE WORLD.
The Cruiser New York Makes 2l.09
Knots on Trial Trip,
Making Ner the SwIiiesi Armsssd War Vessel
In tho World.

BosroS, May 22.--With the forward tor
pedo tubes buried deep in the sea aud the
water pushed almost as high as her forecas-
tie, the armei cruiser New York steamed
across the line today. breaking the worlds
record and winning for her builders the
largest premium ever paid in any coun-
try.
When u knots was predicted Ms the
speed of the new cruiser, few believed TINT
her engines would be able to drive such an
immense mass of steel through the water
at this rate.
When she crossed the line today. how
ever with speed of 2l.o9 knots through
the water, and some corrections yet 10 be
added for the tide, the enthusiasm on board
was intense.
The days performance places the United
States in the van among the navies of the
world. and gives us not only the most pow
erful hut the swiftest armored cruising ves-
sci ailoat.
Al 7.3o all hands were called to get tho
cruiser under way, AMI just as eight bells
was sounded by the fishing fleet near by
the New York hoisted her ponderOus anchtr
and headed for the open sea. She mov' d
Oft at an easy pace, about II knots, with
her engines making 30 revolutions TO tho
minute.
She gradually warmed up to her work,
and by the time the Vesu,ius was in sight
the cruiser was making over 20 knots, with
her engines spinning around about 1870
turns to the minute. Gloucester was of
the port beam AT 8 o'clock.
Twenty five minutes later the New York
went over the line making l3O revolutions
minute. The steam pressure was 1876
pounds TO the square inch, the vessel work
ing trine over 20 knots.
In few minutes the revolutions jumped
to 1875 and the steam TO 10 pounds both
of which held throughout the entire trip.
The Nina was passed at . l6, the Bcnning-
ton at 1905, the Fern, the halfway mark,
at 1921, tug Furtune at I0.4l, Leyd,n at
u .05, and the historic old Kearsargc at
ll25.
Next a turn was made and the race back
over the course began, At II ~ the Rear
sage was of the starboard beam, with the
New York's head to the southwark. Tho
Leyden was passed at 1904, the Fortune
at 1927, Fern mt ~ t6, bennington ut
.0I, Nina at 20 and the Vcsnvius Mt
II. The entire course was III .65 nauti-
cal miles, and was steamed over twice. rr
On the first run the speed was 20.S3
knots aud on the second 2l.35, the DIFF
ference being due to the tide, which was
against the vessel on the trip north. The
average OF there speeds gives 2I 90 knots.
with a possibility Of its being greater when
the true current correction Is added.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-05-23
A $780, 200 LOSS
BY Fire al Thin. Ohio-600 Persons Thsswn
Out Of employment.

TIrriS, o., May 22.---The immense
plant of the Beatty Glass Works and the
United States Glass Company are partly in
rims. The loss aggregates nearly $780,
900, and 600 persons are thrown out Of en-
ploy ment
The fire had its origin in the oil com
pressing room, oil being used as fuel, in
connection with natural gas. II was prob
ably caused by spontaneous combustion.
Within five minutes the entire rear and
upper portions of the immense plant was in
flames and the employees compelled to fee
for their lives, leaving clothing and tools.
Two were seriously burned.
The United States Glass Company paid
S273 600 for the plant in January, 1892.
Lass on the building is about $50 900, and
$50. 900 on stock. The loss il fully COW
cred by insurance.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-05-23
CHINESE HIGM8lNDgRs
Al San Francisco Commencing Open and Vo-
lent Opposition 10 Geary Law.

SAS FRANcIsco, May 22.---Tbc Chinese
quarter is unler an unusually heavy guard.
There have been fears of an outbreak
among the IIighbinders ever since the de.
cision uphob.ing the Geary law was an
nounced. bnt nothing has happened to jus
tify them until yesterday morning. wi,cp
the body of 4 Chinese named All Foo ~sz
found in bar. lie had been shot and
stabbed by the iIighbindcrs for refusing to
pay the tribute.
At 3 O'Clock this morning Edward
Hughes, white man, was set upon by n
crowd Of thugs. His skull was fractured
BY blow from bar of iron and one ear
was nearly sliced of. The Highbindcr.
escaped. II is believed that another High
binder war will be inaugurased in few
days.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-05-23
The PICKET LINES

OF health should be donbly guarded at this ara
son. The air rrrks with chilly moisture the
weather ia ciiangcahl. and uncertain
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-05-23
the PRESBYTERIAN


WasuiSsTos, May 22,--At the afternoon
session OF the Presbyterian general assem-
bly,. the report Of the committee On Sab.
bath Observance was considered.
i'rcsi'ien, Warfeld of Lafayette College,
proposed as an additional recommendation,
that or the third Sunday Of June there be-
sermons preached in all churches and pray
ers offered in behalf of the effort 10 keep
the gates of the Worlas Fair closed on
Sunday. Rav. Mr.. McAiley Of Dsyton,of-
fcred another addition: That in case the
Sunday closing rule be violated. the exhibit
of the Presbyterian church be removed,
which wss considered and adopted.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-05-23
Railroad and Steamboats,.
uAINE CENTRAL RAILROAD
THROUGH TRAINS.

Cofys WEsT-s1 A. n. for Levtstob
ss,n.nx.on, Kockiznd. Portland. Bosfon an
waaf,ssl. 1910 A. NJ for Brunswick. LextTon
Sr,niox.on, koeklAnd, Portland and Boston
- M tor White Mountain Points and Gus
- 4 10 aad 40 r. u. Tor Brunswick, batf
es,.1snd. Boston, iiDo p. NJ might Pullman
.,syy ssh, f,r Lewiston. Bath, Eocklsnd, Por'
a. ssfINs EAsT-aIoA.M Il might express) fol
sso.esSAn, Belfast. Bangor. Bar Harbor. 81
S,snhsr. 81 Joha and Afoostook County; 81
1aSM. sor Waieryile. and 6kovhegxn an.
sos Bangor and vaneeeoro; 1T 2. l.
n, ws,sfvilie. connecting at Watervtilt
s.b zD r. n. train for Lewiston
20 p NJ for WitervillP. OeJis ID
xa,,h Anson, Bingham. SkpwhegAn. Belfast
toy~r Foscrofi Bangor, Bar Hsri'1r. g. H'"ph~-,
:. Joh1 and Aroossoox CosEty; s5 a. M. ouD
=, osly sof Wateryille and hangor-3
fbe glgh. Pullman TFsins going east a. 40 a,
N y,.nI .rs: at 100 r. NJ. rue each wa, evsrJ
o,,tf sandsy included. connecting for Lewiston
IN RoehiAnd, bot not TO SkOwhesan on Non fsj
mag. or 20 Belfast, DEXTER. Or h"7'''id 30
,gy. rEeep;ius % Bar Haftof, on sunday morn
ings, IA. a,,
N .nA Eat At 2.fe r. N. run daily. Sunday ip
sIadea, between Boston. Ler- stoB. Bate. 1aagor
SD 81. john.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-05-23
FIVE KILLED
And Twelve Seriously Injured
in Railroad Accident
In acknowledgement Lost Control Of
a Passenger Train
which Jumped q siaduct, hurliss Passengers
SO Feet 10 Death.

pus,IN, May %. While q train on the
Tralee 4 Dingle Railway was going dowua
steep grade today, the engineer lost con-
troll of the engine, as the brake would not
work. The train ran at = high rate OF
speed half way across the viaduct on the
curve, jumped the track, and fell 80 feet.
Five passengers were killed instantly and
and l2 more wounded severely. The car
riages and engine were completely wrecked.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-05-23
Death Of John Reed Of Lewiston.

LEWISTON, May 22.-John Reed was
stricken with paralysis Sunday and died at
night, aged So. As civil engineer he sur
veyed several Maine railroads and built the
West Amesbury branch of the Brunswick
& Maine and Sandy River Railroads. He
was several years county commissioner.
His last work was as secretary of the Odd
Fellows Relief Association from 1883 to
1892
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-05-23
Bowdoin College Notes.

BxrsswIck, May 22.-(Special.-
White '95, left for his home in New Hamp-
shire, May 20th,
Prof. Emery begins his course of
lectures on Medical Jurisprudence at the
medical school, May -.
Ground has been broken for the new
scientific building which is TO be erected
the coming season.
rrof. Robinson at the close of lecture
Friday evening, ntcrtained the medical
class in the lecture room. by views from
his extensive travels IN this and foreign
countries. illustrated by the magic lantern.
Prof. Robinson is one of the most success
ful instructors come ected with the college
aui is held in the highest esteem by the
students.
\. F.. and A. NJ. Small spent Sunday
with friends in Topsham.