davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1896-11-08
DIED ON A ROCK FILE,
Aged George Carter Gave Up the
Struggle While at Work.

george Carter, an aged colorcd man, was
1onnd dead shortly before 8 O'Clock yes
teruay AFTERNOON on pile OF broken stone
In the Rock Creek gully near n street
northwest Two small boys, Ross Beach
and James Wilson, were playing on the
banks of the stream when they discovered
the body. As they approached it was at
hrst Thought he was asleep. but as they
came closer and examined him it was
found That the man was lifeless. They
hastened to the corner of Twenty-fifth and
NJ streets, where work is being done on
sewer, and Notified the men.
The ambulance was summoned and the
body removed to the morgue at the Seventh
precinct Carter was employed as laborer
breaking stones for the sewer, which is
being constructed by Contractor John ia
cuby. The old man was very feeble, aud it
Is supposed that he died from exhaustion.
as the hammer which he was using was
found resting loosely in his hands He
lived Will mis- Son Henry at the corner OF
Twentieth and l. streets. Coroner Ham
melt was notified, but IL is not likely that
an inquest Will be held.
When it first became known that a man
had been found dead in Rock Creek there
was considerable excitement for q few mo-
mentS and wild runners of a murder and
foul play were circulated.
The morning times., 1896-11-08
WINNERS AT PIMLIC0.
Large Crowds Witnessed Number
of Interesting Events.

Baltimore. Nd, Nov. IA half holiday
crowd of five thousand saw the races at
Pmlico today Fifteen books weighed in
and did profitable business, as two we'll
backed first choices were bowled over. The
track was fast and all of the events well
contested.
Jockey Mutt was set down for the rest
OF The meeting for his questionable riding
OF Kingstune. The meeting continues
Throughout next week. SUMMARIES
trace-Five furlongs. Selling. TWO
year-old filics. Tankansce, 1903, Doggett
3 t0 10, Won; Miss Lillian, 100, Hirsch, 3
10 l.. second; Enphemia l., JOB, Clifford,
Diana's Daughter, fIorian, and Belle DICK,
also ran.
second race-one mile. Selling Three
won; Kingst6ne, 9S, Mutt, Z to ., second
distant SRol, Ss, Bum, 20 to l., third
Time, i3, I2cau Ideal also ran.
Third racc-Hotel Stafford Weltcr Handi
ful, III, DogGett, even. Wen: Eillah, lO4,
Hirsch, : Ia ,, second; Ross O., I19, Sims,
e 10 l, third. Time, 1:O2. Hanwell also
ran.
Fourth race-Hntel Renncrt handicap for
nn ages: mile and one rurlong. The swain,
los, O'Leary. 5 10 ! Won. Maurice, III,
g to l, third. Time, LOO Ii Doggett
also ran.
Fifth race-Six furongs; two-year- olds.
TTiant. lO5, Sims. TO . won: one Chance,
1G5. Garrean, 10 to !, second; Traline.
Jos, Doggett. ! To 2 third Tinc, l.l6 1-2.
lafier and Samovar also ran.
Sixth raCe-Steeplccnase; two and one
half miles; Maryland Club Cup. Degar-
nette, so, Mr.. Hayes, 5 10 . won; Caress,
l65, Mr.. Nicholas, TO !, second; Young
Onon. l65. Mr.. Homer, to third Time,
5:45. Sam b.. Tip. Harry Harw ood, and
Sangaree failed TO cover course.
The entries for Monday, November Q,
are as follows:
First ace-Two-year-old fillies; one.
half of a mile. Minnie Alphonse, Ponnetta,
Diana's Daughter, Naughty Girl, Peri
odical, Aunt sally, KiJtic B. II, Valley
Girl, Tea Leaf, Endeavor, Hint, 1O5
each.
Second race-SeIling, six furlongs. Do
landu. 81: Premier, 80: Telegram, 9l
Bon Ami, Runaway, 81 each: Declare, 10;
Aradath, IS: Harrington, 109; Walter
s5; Tenderness, 104, Louise n, 80.
Third race-SweepstakeS; one and one-
sixteenth miles. Septour, 105; Signora
IL, Beau Ideal, Hernia, Tomuka, Flames,
Forget, Nick Johnson, 102; Bon Ami, Dis
taut Shot, Counsellor Howe, lO5, Brisk,
1l2: Royal Princess, lO9: Brilliance, SO.
Fourth race-Selling: twC-year-olds. five
furlongs. Tallahassee, 100; Jinnikinic.
Ssmovar, los; Maud Adams, -; Arabian.
ll!: one Chance 80: Mohawk Prince, 80
Fifth race-Selline; all ages: one mile.
Fannie r., Eioroy, IS. olivia l., ~. Rucke-
fell er, 15; one Chance. ~: Find out, 104;
Bun Up, 10; Rifler, ~; lllusion, 101.
The morning times., 1896-11-08

Wright, for Williams, tried to punt, but
was slow in kicking, and the ball was
blocked, bounding back over Williams
goal line. Boyd, Tor Amherst, was after
it, and fell on it, scoring a touchdown.
Tyler kicked goal
Williams pla ying improved somewhat In
the first and second half and by firm
onslaught and tackles, Williams worked
the bail over the goal at the end of fifteen
minutes play. Capt. Ryan failed TO kick
g,.al, and his failure cost Williams the
game.
Williams worked the ball to Amherst 8
ten yard line again, but fumbling and off
side play gave Amherst the ball, Tyler
attempted to kick several times, but bis
efforts were blocked. Williams men were
unable to fan on the ball, however, and
every kick resulted in gain for Am
lerSt.
The morning times., 1896-11-08
ON OTHER FIELDS,

Andover, Mass, Nov. 7.-Andover, 4;
Yale Freshmen, AZ.
Lawrence, Kan, Nov kansas, IS;
Nebraska. 4.
Washington, Pa, Nov. 7.-washington
and Jefferson College, 1t; Allegheny Ath-
letic Club, o.
Pittsburg, Pa, Nov. 7.-west Virginia
University, o; Duquesne County Athletic
Club, o.
Ithaca, N. Y, Nov. 7.-Cornen, "a;
Bucknell, D.
Hartford, Conn.,, Nov Trinity, 40;
New York University, y.
st. LOUIS, Mo-, Nov. Missouri Uni
versity, 26; Vanderbilt University of Nash
vile, Tenn, 6.
Fort Monroe, Va, Nov. champion,
ls; University of North Carolina, o.
Chicago, ILL.,, Nov. 7.-Chicago Athletic
Association, "a; Indianapolis Light Artil-
lery, o.
Minneapolis. Mimi, Nov. university
OF Michigan, g; University of Minnesota, 4.
Des 1toines, Iowa, Nov Iowa State
College, AZ; Iowa College, o.
Maaison. Wis, Nov 7.-University OF
Wisconsin, "a; Chicago University, O.
Champaign, ILL.,, Nov. 7.-Northwestern
University, 10; Illinois University, 4.
Birmingham, Ala, Nov. Nashville, l6;
Birmingham Athletics, g..
The morning times., 1896-11-08
Anti-saloon Mass.Meetings.

A mass meeting under the auspices of the
Anti-Saioon League OF the District of Co.
lumbia is to be held at p. M. today at
the First Congregational Church, as the
first of a series Of central anti-saloon rallies
continuing the remainder OF the month
Rev. Luther B. Wilson, ID. D., presiding
elder OF the Washington district OF the
Methodist Episcopal Church. and first vice
president of the American Anti-Saloon
League, is to make the address tomorrow.
Mrs. Frank Byram, director OF the woman's
chorus ut the go International Christian
Endeavor convention, is to lead the singing,
and mem bers of this chorus are invited to
attend and give their assistance. Miss
Aitschu, the soprano of Wesle y Chapel choir,
will render o solo.
The morning times., 1896-11-08
REMEMBERED HER RELATIVES.
Will of Mary KS. Eaton Yesterday
Filed for Probate.

The will of the late Mary K. s. Eaton,
dated DeceInber o. "a S92, was filed for
probate yesterday. To Ellen ID. Eaton,
daughter of the lafeCAmos B. Eaton, the
testatrix bequeathed $1,10O; to Mrs.
Anna Williams, Of Ohio is given $500;
Mary Jerome jackson, of Syracuse, n. Y,
$1,000; Emma Laphain, $500; Annie Lap
ham Smith, $500; William Gray Lapham,
$500; Frances Seldom, 81 900; Frances E.
White, Mabel W. White, Elizabeth Seldom
White, Susan Sherman, Elizabeth s Eaton,
and George Francis Eaton, all Of New
Haven, were given $3.50 each. @
Two thousand dollars is left the Nashotah
House, a school in Wisconsin. A daughter,
Emma Jerome Blackwood, OF Lancaster,
is bequeathed all the personal property
and the rest is left to George Truesdell,
the executor in trust for Mrs Blackwood,
and the latter's daughters, Kate Kirby
Blackwood and Janet L. Blackwood.
A codicil dated July 2, 1895, makes pro-
vision for the distribution of the estate
in event Of the death of the beneficiaries.
The morning times., 1896-11-08
OUAKERS WON FROM MUTES
Game at Kendall Green Was Holly
Contested.

Tie University of Pennsylvania Reserves
and the silent men of Gallaudet met ON
Kendall Green yesterday afternoon and
after stubbornly contested game the
Quaker lads came out on top by a score
OF 10 to o.
The day was perfect for the game and
large crowd was in attendance.
Inc men oi henuaIi, Jnougn ueI Gated were
not disgraced, as they put up the stiffest
sort of IA game and the result was in
doubt until the end.
The splendid kicking of Walker OF the
Quakers did more TO win them the game
than all the rest combined. His long
punts up the field discouraged the mutes
arier their hard work in advancing the
ball.
uallaudet kicked off and Wertz caught
the ball making small advance. Pennsy
then kicked. Price for Kendall. bringing
the pall back twenty yards. w Rssson
gained ten yards around the right end.
Price followed with five more through the
the center. A fake kick failed. Pennsy
gaining the ball.
resumed play. The famous guards back
interference was then tried but was un-
successful.
The play was hard and fast n I this stage.
With the ball IN Gallaudet's territory
Walker was forced I o kick The punt wasa
long one anu over tUe Hedu W n'iiudi o
fuliback. On tumble by Price, Van
Week secured the ball and went over the
line for touchdown.
On the kickoff, Harrison, for the Re-
serves, vent around right end Tor lhirty
yards before beipgdownedb by Hall Ihcb bail
then went To Gallaudet on downs. Rossln,
with excellent interference, made forty
yard ran around right end. Aplungethrough
the center by Price brought the ball to the
Reserves twclyc-yard line.
1t locked like a sure touchdown for
Gallaudet but the hopes Of the mutes were
shattered when the three trials failed to
advance the ball. 1t going to Reserves.
Ilay aliernateG in the Reserves territory
from this point until the end of the half
Score, 60.
the Galiaudets started the second half
with a dash and vim that promised well,
but the Quaker lads We're too much for
them. On the kick off Gallaudet secured
the ball. but being unable to advance
il Price kicked. The Reserves fumbled the
bail and Haig, for Gallaudct, fell on it.
RosSon then advanced it fifteen yards
around the right end. Price was forced
to kick.
Haig was hurt at this point and gave
way TO Darby.
The Reserves gained the ball and aided
by excellent interference Capt. Outland
ran nearly the whole length of the field,
bowling over his opponents rs he went, and
dashed over the line for n touchdown. The
try for goal was a failure. Score, 1Oto0.
BrOckhaGen, for Gallaudet, made n fine
for'y-yard run near the end of the game,
being finally tackled by Walker.
The teams lined up as follows. - ..
IL Ir.wr.,
The morning times., 1896-11-08
WIZARD sCHAEFER HERE.
Played an Exhibition Billiard Game
With SDinkS.

A large crowd gathered at the billiard
parlors Of the National Hotel last night
TO witness an exhibition game OF bill
liaTds by the famous "Wizaru' Schaefer.
Schaeter had ior his opponent. William
6pSnss, the Western champion. TO those
w'ho had never seen the play of Schaefer,
his work was simply a revelation.
Both balk line and cushion carom games
were played, and the shots OF the experts
aroused the greatest enthusiasm. In the
bais line Schaefcr ran out his 800 to
Spnks' ESQ, Schaefer making the re-
markable runs of 121 and 20.
In the cushion carom Schaerer's score
was 100 To Spinks' 90, Schaefer's highest
run being %.
Mr.. Schaefer leaves for New York today.
The morning times., 1896-11-08
AFTER YALE STUDENTS.
Demand Made for Expulsion of Lead
ers in Bryan Episode.

New Haven, Conn, Nov. 7.-Alexander
Troup, Connecticut member of-the Demo-
cratic national committee, this afternoon
mailed to the Yale faculty formal demand
that the leaders of the Yale students who
Interrupted the speech of William j. Bryan
wnen he spoke on the Green, a month ago,
be summarily punished.
The letter declares that the ringleaders
are well known, and that if they are not
punished by the Yale faculty they will
be brought into court and sentenced.
The morning times., 1896-11-08
Harva rd.
Princeton,
SCORED AGAINST YALE.
Brown Gave the Wearers of the
Blue a Hard TussIe.

Providence, Il. l., Nov. 7--Brown played
Yale one OF the hardest fought football
games this afternoon that has ever been
seen here. Yale Won by the score of l 8 TO
6, but at one time during the game Brown
had victory on her side by the score OF 6 TO
A, and at another critical period the home
team had the ball within four yards Of
fale's goal, only to lose possession of the
p,sskn on downs. after four scriInmages
of the finest football Brown has ever played
since the memorable battle last year, erG-
ing Brown 6, Yale 6.
There was a big difference in the pla ying
of the two eleyens. Yale, especially in
the second half, used almost altogether the
heavy formation plays, in hich She mas assed
her backs in ring formation" or in wedge
plays that ploughed throngh Browns line
or forced il back in spite OF dogged re-
SistanCe.
Browns game was more scientific, more
Strategic, and show ed better footbal
Hers was an open game where individual
men pia yed true football, with oaU the mass
plays that turned Yale's game into a
struggle with brute force
FultZ, Browns star halfback, made the
most brilliant feature of the afternoons
sport. just at the beginning of the second
half, with the score four to nothing in
iale's favor, FultZ w.S given the ball
with the two teams lined up ON Browns
twenty-five-yard line.
The liucky halfback, aided by some
beautiful Interference work by Locke.
Murphy ami Watson, cleared eichty-fiye
yards to Yale's goal for the touchdown.
FultZ also kicked the goal and Brown
led six to four, but then Yale began her
heavy mass plays anc crossed Browns terri.
tory three times in succession. The line
up was as follows.
Brown. Yale.
The morning times., 1896-11-08
R.WALKER
Ian Penn. Ave. Adj. willard's Hotel.
Is Every Day Curing People
That Other Fhysi ians Had Declared
HOPELESS InValids.

It'll be admitted that Dr. walker has
n record of cures such rs has never pceii
achieved by any other physician IN the
treatment Of ali disorders OF the Dram
and nervous system, diseases OF me sEin
PEPSIA, MALARIA, RH HEUIATlSM. NEll-
RALGIA, ,HEMoRRHoIDS DISEASES Or
WOMEN, and all affections of the LUNGS,
THROAT, HEART, LIVER, SIoMACH,
KIDNE YS, BLADDER, BOWELS, and
other organs.
Men suffering from nervous debility or
loss of capacity. as a result OF overwork,
mental worry or past foIlies and cNcesses,
are quickly restored to sound, vigorous
manhood by Br. Walkers treatment
The highest fee charged by br. alker,
whether you have one or more diseases, is
50 a month This includes all medicines
Office hours daily, 10 TO 5: Sundays, 10
to .: Monday. Wednesday Thursday ana
Saturday evenings, 6 to 8.
CONSULTATION FREE.
The morning times., 1896-11-08
ITEMS OVERCOATS.
Capt. Lewis makes sensational run

Capt. Lewis makes a sensational run
through the whole team for a touchdown.
Sims fails TO kick goal Score 9 10 o.
At this point Lewis is slightly injured
and gives way to Maupin. Hooper replaces
Watson and James takes Sims position.
Maupin gains five yards through left
tackle. Hooker makes three more. Wells
then breaks through for thirty yards and a
touchdown. Hooker kickins goal. Score
Is to D. During the remainder of the
game the Maryland boys have all they can
do to prevent further scoring and the
game closes with ball on their twenty
yard line Twenty minute halves played.
The lineup:
The morning times., 1896-11-08
Racing Rules ON the Lakes.

Buffalo, n. Y, Nov. THE delegates OF
the Lake Yacht Racing Association, Presi-
dent Jarvis. Of Toronto. Ont; Vice Prcsi-
dent Burroughs. Of Rochester, and Secretary
Ambrose, Of Hamilton, met the representa-
ftyeS of the Lake Erie Yacht Association
in this city this afternoon for the purpos Sc
Of unifying the rules ard establishing a
classification of yachts ON the Great Lakes.
The Lincoln Park Yacht Club. Cf Chicago,
is awaiting the result of thismeeting before
challenging the Royal Canadian Yacht Club
for another international race.
The morning times., 1896-11-08
WILLIAMS PLAYED POORLY
Amherst Took Advantage of the
Errors and Won.

Williainstown, MISS, Nov. 7:-WilIiams
lost this afternoons game to Amherst, by
score OF to 4, through the inability
OF. her backs to catch punted balls VIII
liains' line was much stronger than Am
herst's, but her backs fumbled continually
Amherst played the snappiest game, and
relied ON Tyler's kicking for ground gain
ing, Williams llnesmen broke through
time and again and blocked his kick, but
wretched fumbling gave the BAH to Am
herst Immediately.
Amherst managed to keep the ball in
Williams territory all the first baif ana
scored on q 1uke Just . time was up.
The morning times., 1896-11-08
Killed by a Deputy Marshal.

Perry, Okla, Nov 7.-Deputy Marshal
Frank M Canton shot and killed Bee Dunn
at Pawnee last night. 1t is said the kill
Ing occurred over an old feud. Canton
gave himself up. Canton planned the
capture CT the Dalton gang, and Bee Dunn,
who was under Indictment for llarbOring
outlaws. and effected the death Of several
Of the outlaw gang.
The morning times., 1896-11-08
Settle VIII Contest.

Winston, n. c., Nov. lit is stated that
Congressman Settle, Republican, of the
Fifth district, has decided to contest the
election Of w. W. Kitchen, Democrat.
The returns give the latter o majority of
over 400. Settle Claims there were ir-
regularities in Rockingham county.
The morning times., 1896-11-08
Virginia Military Institute Won.

Lexington. Va, Nov. THE Virginia
Military Institute walked away with Al
leghany Institute, OF Roanoke. by score
VI AZ to o. The Roanoke boys were never
In The game and were completely out
ciassed from start TO finish. The feature
OF fhe game was Lawson's run for seventy
flve yards, and a touchdown.
The morning times., 1896-11-08
Indians VIII Not Play Cadets,

West Point. n. Y, Nov THE managers
of the Cadet football team had completed all
arrangements ,c01 aigame with the Carlisle
Indians here on the a5th of this IN onth, but
Superintendent Ernst today proclaimed h :
disapproval OF the pro- ect, and unless he
reverses his decision in the matter, there
Will be no game with the red men.
The morning times., 1896-11-08
New Five-Mile Record.

New Orleans, Nov. flames Michael,
the little Welsh wonder of Tom Ecks'
team, broke the worlds record for five
miles sthisafternoon on the new cement track.
He went the distance in nine minutes and
twelve seconds He was paced by trip
lett, two quads and a se1tet.
The morning times., 1896-11-08

Score-University OF Pennsylvania Re
serves, 10; University OF Gallaudet, o.
Tnuchdowns-Nan Week, L; Harrison, L.
Goals kiCked-Outland l. Referee-M
Schell, of Potomacs. Umpire-Mr Bailey,
of u. Of i. Linemen-Mr Wade Jolly and
Mr.. S. Maupin
The morning times., 1896-11-08
Union Jack Above Old GLORY.

Creede, Col, Nov. THE result of the
election has caused much bitterness In this
camp. Yesterday the English nag was
hoisted above the Stars and Stripes. A
crowd gathered around, andin anger pulled
down the British flag aud tore it to sf1reds.
The morning times., 1896-11-08
PennSl lyvauia,

Observation-Disclosures, MOflCe, GeIbcrt.
Goals from field-Morice. Goals from
touchdown-Woodruff2 Missed goalsftom
Woodruff Referees-V ance,
Mccormick, Yale. Umpire-W. II. Corbin,
Yale. Timc-First half, SO minutes second
half. 25 minutes.
The morning times., 1896-11-08
Chase.
&C.,,

''VUte. ] dIc' 10, bIUWH, o..
Touchdowns-Connor, 2; Bass, Rodgers,
Fultz. Goals from touchdowns -Chauncey,
Fultz. Referee-Mr. Little, of Dartmouth.
Umpire-Mr. Rcckstrom. OF Dartmouth.
Linesman-W Eing. of Providence. Time
Twenty five minute halves,
The morning times., 1896-11-08
This dissolution
of partnership
means clothing at
less than cost.
O12e.
CLOTHING.

Every garment at 40 per
cent discount, including Mems
and Children's Clothing.
The morning times., 1896-11-08
Iasker WON First C.hcss Game.

MOSCOW, Nov. 7.-At O'Clock yesterday
eErning SIeinil and Lasker began the
FIRST game OF their chess match in this
city. Lasker won a Giuoco piano, after
Forty five moves.
The morning times., 1896-11-08

Rome, Illustrated, tonight, at Lafayette
Square Opera House, E. B. Hay, lecturer.
The morning times., 1896-11-08

Illustrated lecture by +. b. Hay on Rome;
1tschurches and Ruins, at Lafayette Square
Opera House, tonight.
The morning times., 1896-11-08
Appeal Of Pear.cryan's Murderers.

FraHKIOft, NY, -.Ov. the Jackson
and murder cases now pending in the court
Of appeais were assigned to Justice HazIegr
this morning and an early decision is
expected.
The morning times., 1896-11-08

Toucbdowns-Lewis, 2; Watson, Wells,
Goal kicked-Hooker, 1. Referee-Mr Pen
nell, NJ. A C. Umpire-Mr. Bonic Clark.
Linesnen-Messrs. Beall and Harmon.
The morning times., 1896-11-08
TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION.

nrcKINI,EY is elected, but silver will
still be accepted by +. S. KEYS.
the best AMI cheapest Dicycle mechanic
In the city: enameling in colors; repairs and
tandemS, 25c. l017 l st. NV. and 104
u st. ne. noS-t
FOR SALE-FoX terrier pups, 3 and
d months old; well bred. KEN NELL,
1925 st. nos-3t
LOST Small wallet on 18th st. Pa. ave,
3rd st. NV. or III Penn. depot, on
Saturday night; contained about SIS. Re-
turn to G. R KENNETH. Union News Co,
B. & =. depot. 1t
WANTED Room and board. by two
Young men, in private family, SIG per
month: bet. Il and f, 3rd and Tth sts. ne.
BOARD, this office. 1t
w ANTED- middle aged lady. edu-
Gated and refined, desires a position
as companion: no objection To travelling.
Address A L. A. this office noS-2t
The morning times., 1896-11-08
MEMS FURNISHINGS,

Everything reduced to a bso-
lutte cost, except Manhattan
White shirts and Collars and
Cuffs.
The morning times., 1896-11-08
NECKWEAR.
UNDERWEAR,

Soc qualities at. t.- 35c
81 and sl.50 qualities al. ..... s5c
The morning times., 1896-11-08
THE SECOND HALF.

NJ. A. G. kicks oft. Lewis gets the ball
and goes ten yards. Watson follows with
eight more, and Lewis then goes through
tackle for fifteen yards. Ball is fumbled,
but Wells falls on it. Sims kicks. White,
for NJ. A. c., gains ten yards, but on FUN.
bic G. A. G.. gets the ball. Lewis gains
ten yards Watson makes five, and then
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-06-17
DEERlNG.

Miss Deborah Morton. of West5rook
Seminary, expects to start for Europe in
short time. A reception was recently
held at the home of Mrs. Frederick
Jones, of Richardson street, Deerlng
Centre, that some of the many friends
of Miss Morton might meet her before
she must leave Deering for several
ant one.
Mr.. John Richardson, of Central
Avenue, Deering Centre, has returned
from Virginia.
Mrs. Ida Vose Wood bury has been in
the CITY recently.
lev. and Mrs. Judson Bryant have
been visiting Mrs. Bryant's parents on
Best street, Central "A venue.
Captain Crockett and his eldest SOD,
Leland, of Leonard street. have gone to
Philadelphia.
Mrs Bray, formerly of Stevens Plains
fornia. She will probably visit friends
in Massachusetts and in Washington be-
fore going to California.
Ernest l.. Jones of Deering Centre, is
at work at Riverton.
Mrs. John Dow, from Bar Harbor
with her little daughter, Effie, has been
visiting her mother. Mrs. Rice, Con South
street.
Mrs. Lena and Mamie Clark are MAX
Ing Leonard ST. still more lively and at
traotiye than formerly by their swiftly
spinning, shining new bicycle.
The Authors Club has recently been
increased by the addition of two new
members.
Miss Myrtioe Cheney, former scholar
in Deering, graduates this month at Col
by. The Lewiston Journal says: "Miss
Myrtioe Deering Cheney. of Waterville,
Maine, was born Aug. 80, 1874, and fitted
for college at the Waterville High School.
She was a mem Der of the class ode ooln-
mittee, and on the Freshmen reading the
Freshman year, on the class executive
committee the Sophomore year, and is a
class orator this year. She will teach"
Miss Harlow, Of the intermediate
School, Deering Centre. received beau
tiful ajardiniere as gift from her o. t.
| going class. The graduating class of
| Morrills Corner Grammar School gave
their teacher, Miss Gray, a goId-lined
| silver cup.