davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1896-03-19

present time the children have been
wholly under their mothers care, and
Miss Bethmann's selection was made,
ner friends say, because of the high
Qual1ncatlonS she possesses for the du-
ties which will be required of her and
also because of the friendship which has
existed between her mother and the
presidents family.
Among public school officials and edu-
Gators generally Miss Bethmann is re-
garded as one of the brightest kinder
garten teachers in Boston She has
had every advantage for advancement
In her work, as her mother, Mrs. Emile
r. Bethmann, is one of the foremost
klndergarteners in the country, and has
been employed in the schools of Boston
ever since the inception of the system.
Mrs. Cleveland is very much wrapped
up IN kindergarten work, and has taken
much interest in and greatly assisted
the New York kindergarteners.
Miss Bethmann began teaching eight
years ago as an assistant to her mother,
but she is now a principal instructor.
having charge Of the kindergarten de-
partment of the Thomas II. Hart school
in the South Boston district She
comes Of an excellent family, which.
previous to reverses, was wealthy and
well connected. Mrs. Bethmann was
one of the first teachers whom Mrs.
Quincy A. Shaw employed when she
first established kindergartening in
Boston as a philanthropic venture eigh-
teen years ago. Her daughter, Miss
Frieda, who has been so signally hon
ored by President Cleveland, was born
in Boston, and is of German extraction.
She was educated in the public schools.
and after graduation from the girls
high school took special course of kin
dergarten work under the noted kin
dergartener, Miss Lucy II. Symonds.
In the Hart school Miss Bethmann
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1896-03-19


had class of sixty children between
the ages of 81 and years. She has
always made success with her kinder
garten work. She has pleasing per-
sonality and a natural kindly way,
which seem to draw the children toward
her and inspire them with confidence.
She is about % years of age. of medium
height and figure, with German cast of
features, dark complexion and black
hair.
Miss Bethmann is fully prepared for
the duties that may be expected of her.
The qualifications required by the Bos-
ton school board guarantees this. Be
fore a teachers certificate was granted
Miss Bethmann she passed the ordinary
teachers examination and in addition
was required to show that she was pro-
fcient in the studies of mother-p1ay and
nursery songs, Froebels system of
games, gifts and occupations, clay
modelling and drawing, Froebel's and
Grubels number and form system, and
plant and animal life. The rules also
required that she be a graduate of a
normal school, either state or city of
Boston, or shall have taught school one
year after. graduating from some col
lege or an institution of as high a grade.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1896-03-19
yiolets in Champagne.

The Romans in the days OF Horace
used to perfume their drinks with rose
leaves. Now, if we wish to do honor
to an interesting guest we may borrow
a dainty notion from the Germans, in
troduced, am told, by no lesser person
than the kaiser himself. To every
glass of champagne to give the beverage
romance and a certain classical favor
are added some petals of violets.-Ex-
change.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1896-03-19
rae woRLD,s EARLIEST rorAro.

u ZEE 1OhLDS EARLIEST FOA a. -
That's Salzer's Earliest. 1t for use IL
q days Salzer's new late tomato.
Champion of the World. is pronounced
the heaviest yielder in the world. ana
we challenge you to produce its eQuais
10 acres to Salzer's Earliest Potatoes
yield 1000 bushels, sold in June at $1-ee
bushel-$4000. That pays. A word
to the wise, etc.
Now If you will cut this out and send
it with 10c postage you viii get, free,
10 packages grains and grasses. in
GLIDING Teosinte, Lathyrus, Sand
Vetch, Giant Spurry, Giant Glover etc.
and our mammoth seed catalogue. VIZ
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1896-03-19
TRUTHS NEW TUTOR.
WOMAN SELECTED BY MRS.
CLEVELAND FOR THE WORK.
Sketch of Frieda NJ. Bethmann. Who
WIN Train Presidents Cleveland's Chill
dren = Educated In the Common
Schools OF Boston

ISIS FRIEDA NJ.
Bethmann, who has
been selected by
Mrs. Grover Cleve-
land as tutor of the
presidents C hi1-
dren, Ruth and Es-
Their, is one OF the
most efficient kim
dergarteners in the
state of MaSSachu-
sets. Up to the
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1896-03-19

The empress OF Russia owns an er-
mine mantle which is valued at $780,
600. 1t is a present from her subjects
living in the province of Kherson.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1896-03-19

If there are souls in trees, the cork
tree must have cork sole.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-11-03
Two Killed in q Mine Explosion,

ASHLAND, Pa, Nov. S.-Two persons
were instantly killed and four others badly
injured yesterday afternoon by an explo.
sion in Packer No, 2 colliery. The killed
are; John Holleran, aged IS years, and
Joseph Fam, aged AZ years. Thomas
Walsh, John McGraw, Nicholas Mack and
John Korler were badly injured, the for
mer probably fatally. The men were en-
gagged in driving tunnel, and had bored
hole in the rock which they charged
with powder. The fuse was attached and
lighted by Walsh, while the others ran to
a place Of safety. After lighting the fuse
Walsh started after his comrades, but his
clothing caught on a spike and held him
fast. He cried for assistance, and the men
promptly responded. They had scarcely
reached the spot before the explosion oc-
I'll rrad
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-11-03

tones were exclusive favorites and brown
ish greens, grayish pinks and slaty blues
and puppies were the brightest shades per-
Missile. Red, crimson, rose and yellow
were abhorred as vulgar, and only subtle
notifications Of the other colors were al
lowed
Broche and figured silks in large de-
signs, brocndes, laInpas, lowered damasse
and all such rich fabrics are very much in
evidence for demitoilet. Under the uni
versal bolero are worn guimpes of fine and
brilliant embroidery, and corsolets are COW
cred with gold, silver and spangled work
of great elaboration.
The sketch given today shows costume
the skirt of which is Of pink taffeta. 1t is
trimmed around the foot with lowered
taffeta ribbon laid on fiat and bordered on
both edges with narrow, full rutfle Of
mousselne de sole. The blouse bodice Of
mousseline Is striped with lengthwise
bands of lowered ribbon, which terminate
at tho waist In loops forming basque.
The wrinkled sleeves of mousseline termi-
nate at the elbow in full rutlle of mousse
line and have puff of mousseline and
ribbon bands at the top
JUDO CHoLLET
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-11-03

CoyINGToN, KY, Nov. S.-Signs are
pointing to confession by Jackson and
Walling, or at least to getting at the
truth Of the murder of Pearl Bryan. For
two weeks Jackson and Walllng have been
kept in separate cells, and bitterness is
growing between them. On Sunday Wall
ing said to Turnkey Maurier: why
should be punished for a crime did not
commit? did not murder Pearl Bryan.
jackson is the man who cut her head of"
Maurier asked him why he had not so tes-
titled, but Walling declined to answer.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-11-03
To Push the Postal Casa.

CHESTER, Pa, Nov. 3-After vacillating
for nearly two weeks the Providence au-
thorities have decided to turn over the
jars containing the viscera of the late Mrs.
May Frances Postel to the representatives
of District Attorney Schaffer, of Della
ware county. For this purpose Coroner
Minshall and Chief Of Police Berry, of
Chester, will leave for Providence tomor-
row morning and personally receive the
parts taken from the body for analysis.
On their return the jars will be turned
over to DR.. John Marshall, professor of
chemistry Of the University of Pennsyl-
vania, who will make the chemical anal
Ysis
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-11-03
TAILOR MADE GOWNS.
Black and Colored Cloth For Winter
Dresses-Collars and Ruclies.

Dresses-Collars and Ruches.
The tailor made style of gown is consid-
erably modified from the original type, at
least in the French models, to which &c.
we're material and stitched Or strapped
finish are quito enough to warrant the IT,
tie. Otherwise they follow nearly all the
freaks of the mode, us English tailor made
costumes never do.
Cloth is to be exceedingly fashionable
this winter both in black and colors. Black
cloth skirts will BIO particularly in cvi-
dence as the fashion of the differing skirt
and bodice has by no means disappeared,
as some modistes would have it under
stood. Blouses are little worn, however,
coats and bolCros having now tho prefer
ence.
The combination of different whites
snow, cream, oyster and biscuit, with yell
lower tones also-is much fancied by
French taste Mario Bashkirtseif, the lit
tie Russian artist who lived most Of her
short life in France, exults over such a
combination in one of the last entries in
her famous journal Practically, however,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-11-03

DEMING, N. NJ, Nov. 3.-While in pur-
suit Of border bandits, who have been
committing murders and robberiss in
southwest New Mexico and in tho vicinity
of Skeleton Canyon, near the Arizona
line, Deputy Sheriff Frank M Galloway,
of Silver City, was shot and killed by
members Of his own posse, who mistook
him for robber in the darkness, having
called out to him and received no
answer The posse was close upon the
robbers, but had camped for the night,
and Galloway was on watch. The robbers
have made their escape.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-11-03
STUDENTS In A nRuSH..


Men Of Harvard and Tufts Keep Boston's
Police Busy.
BosToN, Nov. 8.-The last torohlight pa-
rade of the campaign marched through
the city last night in the interest Of the
gold standard. The parade was made up
entirely Of Harvard students Anticipat.
ing that the thwartsd efforts for rush
on" Friday night might cause the students
to make more decided attempt last night,
the police made elaborate arrangements
for quelling any disturbances, with the
result that there were nearly as many Of
flcers in the parade as students, while both
the front and rear of the procession was
strongly guarded. After the parade broke
upa large number of Harvard men strolled
over to Park square, where they enoount-
cred about twenty five Tufts college men.
A rush ensued, and soon the streets were
thronged with p,ople. The police, how
ever, charged on the students, and after
half an hour, succeeded in clearing the
square, but not until a number of the
Harvard students had received considera-
Bile punishment.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-11-03

BUFFALO, Nov. 3.-The Carlinos hotel,
at No. liz Main street, was destroyed by
fire at an early hour in the morning,
There were twenty-five persons in the
building when the fire started All but
nine of them escaped uninjured. Three
were women, one of whom, an unknown,
was burned to death. The injured are ex-
pected to recover.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-11-03
General Markets,

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 2.-Flour firmly main.
tanned winter superfne, $2.eO,92 s.; do. extras,
s2.95G3l0; Pennsylvania roller, clear $1,000
800; do. do. straight, S49Al5; western winter,
clear, $a.7O93s0. Wheat strong; October, sl14
@Sl &c. Corn quiet; October, 901s6dSU34c. Oats
dull; October, 2itG2ISc. Hay steady; choice
timothy, Sl3509l4 for large bales Beef firm !;
city family, s9.5O9l0 Pork dull; family. So
Lard steady; prime western steam, S465. But
ter steady western creamery, 20s. do. selec.
TONS 2lc.; frsts, 1S9loc.; seconds l5tdl7c !;
fancy state and western prints, Wholesale Gle. ;
prints iobbing at 22G25c. Cheese steady; Now
York factory, choice, lDla@l04c, do. fair to
good, 014glOAc. part Skins, GGsc. Eggs quiet;
nearby, fresh, Zoe. western do, loo; do. fair,
l9c
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-11-03

NASHVILLE Nov. 3.-Pres Bradford, who
shot and killed Deputy Sheriff Haley In
Henry county on Friday last, committed
suicide Sunday night by shooting himself.
He went to his father-in-law's residence,
nte hearty meal and, walking out into
the yard, took his own life. He had been
hiding since the killing.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-11-03
WINTER GOWN.

whalebone of the proper lcngth Is placed
ut each end where tha belt tastons. II it
closes at the back, it is tackled to tho bod
ice in front Al The TOP, bottom and in the
middle with invisit!s atitches to hold it
in place. II 1t closes In front it is similar
ly tackled behind If it accompanies b.
lero, it should DO wide enough to meet the
lower edge of tho latter; otherwise 1t may
vary according 10 the taste and figure Of
the wearer. A short wasted woman should
choose 1t comparatively narrow and let 1t
extend little below the waist line, whlo
long wasted person may wear 1t much
wider or let it stop exactly at the waist.
A picture is given of pretty silk and
wool costume The skirt is of old red wool
goods, entirely plain. Tho bodice, of silk
Of the same color is gathered on yoke Of
black velvet under three ruffies of silk
edged with white lace. The close silk
sleeves have caps composed Of two wide
ruflles edged with lace. The folded collar
and belt are of red silk A black felt hat
trimmed with black plumes and red rih-
bon accompanies the gown.
T,.,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-11-03
Cuban Recognition in Bolivia.

LIMA, Peru, Nov. 3.-News has been re-
ceived from Sucre Bolivia, that the COM
mission of foreign affairs Of the senate has
presented motion in that body for the
recognition by Bolivia of the Cuban in
surgents as belligerents.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-11-03

New YORK, Nov Sat the request Of
counsel on both sides of the Bay State
Gas company litigation Judge Lacombe,
in the United States circuit court, yester-
day vacated tho receivership order for his
jurisdiction. The papers contained no de-
tails of the agreement
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-11-03
Dynamiters Wreck q Church.

HARRISBURG. Nov S-The handsome
stone Methodist church at Lockport,
Mifflin county, was wrecked by dynamite
yesterday. Nearly the whole of the west
wall was torn out and the interior badly
damaged. There is no clew to the dyna-
miters nor known cause for the act.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-11-03
An Immediate Advance on nhartoum.

CAIRO, Nov. 3.-General Sir II. H. Kitch-
enar, COMMUNICATIVE chief of the Egyptian
troops, started from this city for London
yesterday for the purpose Of comforting
with the British war office in regard to
the immediate advance of the Anglo Egyp.
tian Soudan expedition from Dongola to
Khartnum
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-11-03
PHILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON AND
BALTIMORE X. X.
IN EFFECT JUNE %. 1896.

y
Trains leave wilmington as follows:
For philadelphia (express) lbl; n s rs q
III i.5 ~ y ~ ! III IT III sSb, I'll. 50s'
~ $50 81. ~ s.% and q ~ "a p ia, q; am
az ass, 81. 5is. icy; and lo;1 "a p g. 7.4a
80 $50, sos. zoos. LIS. 1i;4S a: m; i'S'
Aseo%modatloa sGs, H97 s ma u p.m pm.
Fe i NV VI Ysts ~ IT, g. ~ " e.
H. I'll Ill IT, IT, 30. 10 So. aa sS and 1919
For Boston without change. lo'le g. m
IF FoS s'' Wsst Chester. via Lamokin. $50
F g; a New sSU p Center and intermediate
nations, 1SS a. m. and 6.33 p. IN, On,
Baiti@ors ana WashingtsSnn. ~, ~ ~,
49, H. s sPo ..sSs aoa nj III. 80 = H. and
Baltimore and intermediate stations.
III, Iss. Cos .. m. LOO night.
Leave Philadelphia, Broad street, fer q
2 Wilmington y texpTessI' SSe M 3 sSs si is
ia III Ills 81 & n s sn a. }s a. h,s I'll 's' 100
"a si ss 49, IT, e. e. 5Es u.s. III ss, ana s
For Phiaa iephla express l67. ~ e. 70
s 49, ~ ~ t 1SG 10 and sls TO- , ~
Accommodation, 1903, SH a. M; R.Vo'
X For Chester ste a teapress, p ~ $50 So
1905, II, IS a. M; l.s7, sos. 5O2. $50. wv ana
A ,n 49, 81 q !. M nj ''O'
~ iO.oS. IL 45 a. M; i.s7. 5.d5. 40. 5'Oa' $685.
iM, sl2 and 1912 2. m. .,,n s5s n M
F H Rss e E,'ss4t s va OK
= + rs = II, &%,'7 ES 3D. 80; H. IT,
baitimors and intermediate stations
los p. m, 100 night. -
hsaEs Philaaelphs, r0a tEsse mr.
E.os. ill., IA, Sos. 6.55. 7.5S. SS5. lilo. ll.ls
p. m. and laos night.
Ase 2D sio ss' sss a.. M 1 l'i p
FOR THE SOUTH. -
, seStnef 70 Rev Es1lT oileans MempR Ta%
Atlantic Coast Line.-is.4s p; m, daily
lleepers to Port Tampa and Macon; R'as
hight, daily. sleepers to JacksonViile.
ror N pEt 4 ". P1X S,Sg y NJ; ESQ.,
For Lewes. 8tS q. M; AT p: m.
Express Tor Dover. Harrington and
Delmar, SIS, 11.04 a. M; AT and ll.58 ?. m.
For Harrington and way stations only
y Ey i; 81; for Wyoming, s5s p. m; -
Express for Cape, Charles. Old Poins
Comfort and Norfolk, 11.04 a. M ana lleo
SUNDAY TRAINS.
For Now Castle. s.M p. m. and l2lo
For Cape Charles. Old Point Comfort
,mn III esytSn D Sy'JEs.y Ws.
beaford, Laurel and DeImaI, use ?: m:
testibule Parior and Dining Cars. No
Extra fare other than tho usual Pullman
charge.
n. Limited express trains. composed Of
Pullman Vestibule Parlor Cars, Vesti-
byle Passenger Coaches and Dining Car.
No extra fare.
For further information passengers are
referred to the ticket agent at the sta
D. In II, PROVOST. J.R. WOOD.
Gen. Manager. Gen. Pass. Agent.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-11-03
BODiCES AND BELTS.


Make . Corselet.
Blouse bodices, in the former sense Of
the word, are no longer worn. The bodice
which carries off the honors of the season
Is that Of which the bolero forms con-
spicuous part. The short boloro, coming
down Just over the bosom, IL worn asa por
ton of the gown and may be Of velvet In
crusted with lace or beaded ornaments of
silk covered with applications or of goods
like the rest of the costume. There are bo-
leros that are open In front, others that
close with three or four decorative buttons
and have high, flowing collar, and still
Others that cross on the bosom and fasten
at one sido. So little material Is required
for one Of these little garments that there
will almost always be found among the
left over pieces Of gown fragments largo
enough to make one, which will serve to
rejuyenate the costume
Wide belts and corselets of surah, taffeta,
faille or soft velvet are as much in vogue
as the bolero and very often accompany
1t. Tho goods must always be employed
obliquely-that Is, cut on the exact bias,
which allows 1t to stretch to the figure.
Both edges are hemmed, and q piece Of
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-11-03
FASHIONABLE FABRICS.
Bright Colors Now In vogue-Gay Plaids
and Ottoman silks.

and Ottoman silks.
Boucle goods and materials having such
long surface hairs that they resemble soft
and silky furs are enjoying great favor
with the novelty mongers, the flbers being
often of different color or shade from the
ground
A great many checks, small, medium
and large, are seen, remarkable for their
coloring, which Is very bright and varied.
There are also ottomans, silky and flower
ed, heavy goods with running designs,
Eibclines of extreme lightness and soft
ness and corkscrews In many tones with
an almost imperceptibly fine rib. Large
plaids with long hairs forming a shaggy
surface, compose some very rich costumes.
These heavy, hairy materials are always
costly, whether plaided or self colored. 9th
or very brilliant plaids are employed for
trimmings or for blouses, clear, frank col
ors suiting tho present prevailing taste,
but few entire costumes are made in such
lively tints. Nevertheless there is a great
change from former years, when fade
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-11-03

the tinted whites are often colors, and one
might more trnthfully say that white was
welded to pale gray or pale yellow than
that two whites were placed together.
The collar Of dress goods, silk or satin,
coming close against the neck, with no in
tervening modification, is rapidly approach
ing the end of its rcign. Linen collars and
lace or mollsseline frills in white or cream
have returned to favor, and truly they do
look dainter and frcsher than tho colored
neck hnishings so long worn, 1t takes a
very white and pretty neck to bear well
tho sudden contrast of the dark collar, and
even then white or pale intermediate
frill is more pleasing and delicate if less
striking.
Today's illustration shows travelling
costume of blue cloth. The skirt opens on
the left side, where it is ornamentcd with
motifs of black embroidery and length
wise, stitched bias band The straight
sack also opens on tho left side and Is
similarly adorned Tho bias sleeve is trim
med at the wrist with motif of embrold-
Try and two stitched bands. The high, roll.
Ing collar is faced with black velvet and
edged with white cloth.
JUDO CHoLLET.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-11-03

schedule In effect July l9th. lsp6.
rRAJ 3NRsn II 4SAXYESU MLL hhAassTB1tSb.
XXI p trains Illuminated with Pintsch
M YORK g. RI. week ls say's - asS
~ hr XXI. i;is "A p CHESTNUT ST
stiS, F:5o. sis, .sSs ss.si. .l9.s:, 1Is9 q e.
M.i'l2a ,i249, '229' e. AZ a. AZ. AK ~ sS
$50 S.sS "1.ss, SIS, 10, III p. m.
PHILADELPHIA Reading Terminal week
days'a 10 'ssl Ii IN. II p IN. s""u'ss
S GHn hs' NJ W Week DAYS. .ags. 6S5, go
a5 AZ : H. Il. ~ -. !5s S. u
ESG, ia. US. 4,S5. 49,. Go. '7s9, So.
AfLRNTiiC CITY. week days '7.lS am,
..i@sl ?. m 'a&0 p. m. Sundays 7a' am
=; %hHP 'EEM MAY. week days, .7,l5 a. M. Sundays
BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON
Tsf &, 9 sSi az s 4 49, ~ ~ III H. + @
f25$s *; 2;%o ;St 4Nb w% " EEraTIovs
SEWAnE G E .eek days' iS9
Ss Il Ss5 81, . y iIs E -! 81 4s'st S5
pl yiP 4 %i week days e,9 p. M Sun.
dr 9yiii Ii,SR =" asuy. n.srm
CiNCINNAII AND ST. LOUIS. daily.
1ZM and g = P m ,.n ,,,,,,,z,,s
Bristol Hud thalaroopa, 'h,0) y III daily
Through 90 per1 Wash hg'ou TO Memphis
And New orleans. ,.o,,,,r,,,,,r,,n
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-11-03
STOCK AND PRODUCE MARKETS.
Closing Quotations of the New York and
Philndelphla Exchanges.

NEW York, Nov. 2-The stock market today
exhibited pronounced strength and M un.
usually broad distribution of a moderate vol.
ume of business. Closing bids:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-11-03
D tNNyYIV1NI1 RilIR0A5,

Tho stasdara hallway OF America
Projected THROUGHOUT By TIM
INTERLOCKING SWITCH AMI
BLOCK SIGNAL SYSTEM.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1896-10-31

Strange tales come from the Sourd-
nahmk region ill regard to Jack Reed S
depot camp on the road leading to
Strickland's mountain. The camp is
built over the grave of man who was
killed in some unknown way, and the
wuodsmen say the place is haunted At
any rate on every moonlight night lis
tencr outside the camp can hear the
sound ct rolling stones that apparently
arc grating, grinding, rattling, PUNK
ing cac, other, as though sliding down
a steep bank.
Diligent search has been made for the
source of this strange noise, but so far
no one has solved the mystery Old
lumbermen remember that the camp has
been considered to be haunted for years.
and the sound of the rolling stones
has been heard on many moonlight
night in the past. Many lumbermen
who are on their way into the Sourdna-
hunk region prefer to push by tho depot
camp and take night tramp rather
than sleep over that grave and hear
those grinding, rolling stones. Bangor
News