davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1898-02-26


Newbold II. Trotter of Media, Pa,
the well known animal painter, ID
dead.
The National Creamery and Butter.
makers association is in annual con.
vention at Topeka, Kan.
Hon. Sandford B. Dole, president of
the republic Of Hawaii, was rendered q
public reception at the chamber Of com.
merce, San Francisco.
The St. Louis Post. Dispatch says
Jimmy Michael has left the bicycle
track permanently and will become q
Jockey for Phil Dwyer.
The new wharf at Tampico, Mex,
constructed by tho Central railroad,
under government supervision, was de.
stroyed by fire Sunday.
The sundry civil bill has been re-.
ported to the house. It appropriates
~, 74o. 1893, being $l8, 284. GAL less than
The regular and supplemental estimates,
and 1851 800 less than the appropria.
tions for the current year.
The Dickinson press., 1898-02-26
To Cure Constipation YorovsR.
Take CAscarets Candy Cathartio 100 OF H
II q G. q fall 70 cure, dru9Gis1s rSfund nssor;

No-To-Bso for Fifty Csats.
Guaranteed tobacco habit cure makes weak
men strong, blood pure. too. q. All drussiSSa
The Dickinson press., 1898-02-26
Tuesday. Feb. "a.

The sundry civil bill was under consid-
Grafton in the house, but most Of the day
was devoted to political speeches. Mr..
johnson (Rep., Indy made Sensational
speech against annexation of Hawaii.
The senate passed the bill providing for
the enlistment Of two additional regi-
pents Of artillery. In executive session
Hawaii was sidetraoked for Cuban mat
Earg.
The Dickinson press., 1898-02-26
Chicago 0Tsia and Provislons.
CHICAGO, Feb a.
CLOSING PRICE

wHEAT-February, .oe, May, CLOS;
July, 9l9fc; September, 79Ho; Deoem.
Der, 68xo.
CORN-February, 1910; May, sOsSo:
July, 8lA@SlK; September, $50.
s.OATS-February, a6Ho; May, 28N@
$40; July, 241f@2aAo.
PORK-February, 5000; May. $40 IS;
July, e10.85
The Dickinson press., 1898-02-26
Wednesday, Feb. -.


NJ. Laborie, counsel for NJ. Zols,
made an impressive appeal to the jury
in the trial Of the novelist at Paris.
President Mckinley delivered an ad-
dress to the students Of Pennsylvania
university on Washington's birthday.
The premature explosion Of charge
Of dynamite in stone quarry at Phila.
delphia killed three italian workmen.
Railway traffic in Eastern Canada is
demoralized by big snow storm which
has been raging almost without oessa-
ton for three days.
Members Of the Cuban cabinet are 70.
ported secretly negotiating with the
revolutionists with view to the indie.
pendenca of the island.
Governor Stephens has appointed
Willis o. Marshall, city councillor Of
st. Louis, to the Missouri supreme
bench, to succeed Justice Mcfarland,
who died recently.
The Dickinson press., 1898-02-26

Relieved BY Many That the Younger
Spanish Omosrs Hatchsd the Plot-said
Only . sabmarioe Mine Could Produce
The Dickinson press., 1898-02-26
THE WEEK IN CONGRESS
zhu,sdsy, rsA. II.


After . spirited debate occupying more
than two hours the senate, BY vote Of
"a to 90, agreed to the resolution Of Mr..
Turpie lind. declaring the senate's oppo-
sitton to the confirmation Of the sale Of
the Kansas Pseido railroad. After tho
disposition Of the resolution the Corbett
case was discussed by Mr.. Pettus (Ala.)
and Mr.. Hoar MASS. }, an agreement hav-
Ing first been reached to take final vote
upon the case on Monday, Feb. 2a
The debate on the bankruptcy bill oocu-
pied the time Of the house.
Friday, Feb. 10
The senate indu1ged in q Sensational de-
bate on q resolution providing for investi-
cation Of Maine disaster. Mason of Illinois
sharply criticized the government atti-
tude. Lodge and Woloott defended the
Administration. The resolution finally
went to the calendar.
The house devoted the day to the bank
fuptcy bill, more than score Of members
speaking on the measure, q majority of
them against 1t.
Saturday Feb. 10.
The bankruptcy bill was passed by the
house under conditions which surprised
some Of the friends Of the measure. AL
though the bill was agrt ed to on the final
vote by a majority Of 81, the vote being
!6e to 1a6. the strength Of the opposition
to the involuntary features Of the meas
ure was greater than the supporters Of
the bill had expected.
ssnate not in session,
Monday, Feb. ~.
The senate discussed the bill providing
tor the taking of the 18th and subsequent
csnsuses. A wide divergence of views de-
veloped and the measure went over with
out action.
The house devoted most of the day to
private pension bills.
The Dickinson press., 1898-02-26
saturd.y. Feb. 10.

9ot0xoeys 1oD. ~.
The British battleship Victorious,
which went ashore ct Port Said on
Feb. II, has been aoated.
The international congress of press
women, the first in tho history Of
journalism" 10 in session at Washing.
ton. The meeting is under the auspices
Of the National Women's Press associa.
tion.
A fierce duel was fought at Vienna
between Prince Phillip Of SAKE. Ooburg
and Gotha, husband of the Princess
Louise Marie of Belgium, and Lieutsn.
ant Mittaohioh. The prince was %.
verely wounded.
The London press continues it, warn.
ing that tho aituation In West Africa.
between France and Great Britain. il
growing more critical. It is impossible
to abandon the British flag without loss
Of honor, it is said.
The secret service has discovered q
new counterfeit 90 national bank note,
Il is on the Hibernia National bank Of
New Orleans, series 1859. check letter
B, Rosecrans register, Nebeker treas.
urer. Workmanship poor.
The Dickinson press., 1898-02-26
Monday. Fob. u

honuayp ROD. VI
It is proposed at Denver to reform in.
oorrigible girls through hypnotism.
Hon. John J. o'Neill, ex.member Of
congress from tha old Eighth Missouri
district, died at st. Louis after long
illness.
A quarrel over an incident Of the
war of the Rebellion leads to a veteran
challenging Lew Wallace to fight .
duel.
Three thousand people participated
in an anti-Jewish demonstration at
Paris Sunday. They were dispersed by
the police.
According to the London Daily
Chronicle, France and Germany are
casting covetous eyes upon Liberia,
and are contemplating its annexation.
The courier., 1898-10-29

THE FUR DISPLAY.-Over
1900 fine fur garments displayed
for your benefit here on November
Sd. 4th and 5th. This will he the
grandest display Of fine, rich furs
ever seen in Lincoln: All gar
ments will be on sale at special
prices for they must be sold quics.
ly. We will take measures and
make to your special order any
garment you desire.
The courier., 1898-10-29
NYseGA<s''sesT
4 BULLETIN Of INTERESTING EVENTS.

The BISCUIT BAKING CON
TEST takes place here To-Day
Saturday, and the girl under IA
years Of age who bakes the best
pan OF biscuits will be awarded
that dainty nickel PLATED Junior
Bucks Range now in our South
18th street window. There will
also be a practical demonstration
OF the superiority OF Bucks Stoves
and Ranges over all others.
They are the best that can be
had for any money. and cost less
than any other good make.
The courier., 1898-10-29
THE SEVEN SUTH ERLAND

THE SEVEN SUTH ERLAND
SISTERS demonstration Of the
wonderful powers possessed by
their hair preparations. Thess
ladies are living pro ,fs OF the good
qualities and rea! worth OF thsir
hair and scalp preparations. hav-
ing hair Z IT. long and 4 inches
thick. At our store, beginning
Monday. October 3lst. We carry
a complete line Of the Seven Sn,h.
erland Sisters Hair Goods in No
tion Department.
The courier., 1898-10-29

Children's long cloaks in heavy boucle
Astrakhan plaids, sizes l to years, our
s. co and &c 90 goods. on sale Monday, each,
S397
Beautiful line of serge. twill Venetian,
covert and broadcloth suits, tight-fitting or
box jackets. straight or hounce skirts. in all
the new shades; prices range upward from
$1,000 to $500. A splendid assortment at
$500. Sl6 % and $500
The courier., 1898-10-29
HOSIERY

Misses heavy imported real Maco
cotton hose, double knee.
spliced heel and toe. a pair,
%:
Misses fire Cashmere hose. Xxi
rib, high-s spliced heel and toe,
3 pair for. .S1.0
Ladies 2-thread, silk -heeced cot
ton hose with unbleached DE,
a pair. SOC
Ladies' fine imported Cashmere
hose, high splic.d heel aud
toe, donble sole, pair. soc
Mems black Cashmere socks,
seamless. double heel and toe,
pair 25c
The courier., 1898-10-29
) Nyee1sI1esa'zes@

CORRECT COR SETTING dem
onstrated by Mrs. F. A. Hickman
expert demons TRAITOR for w b aud
La Vida CJrsets. Saturday will
be Mrs. hickmsn's last day with
US. II you are interested in the
proper fit and style Of a corset,
don't fail to call upon her.
W.B. Corsets, for comfort, style.
fit and durability are uiequalled.
The courier., 1898-10-29
Fine Footwear
At Department Store Prices.

Our all the and modern
for I've don't tOes We
OF shoes the will positively from DC to 81 90
The New Fall and Winter Se for and
here awaiting
The prices slippers
ons the economical buyer Ovsgats and ggins for and
children
The courier., 1898-10-29
Cloak and Suit Dept

MONDAY, ALL DAY-Our entire line OF Shirt
Waists in heavy percae, French gingham and Madras
CLOTH in all colos and sizes. large assortment IN A.
AZ aud A. excellent for house or to wear with
suits soil at 81 35 $l.5O and sl75. sale onday,
q for &1.OO
Our entire line OF medium light-colored, heavy per-
Gale and fine lawn wrappers excellent for morning
wear, ali sizes. regular 81 co gooie each. s8OC.
800 skirts, beautiful colos and patterns; prices
range from 81 40 to $1,000.
Ladies' and Misses new Jackets OF the very late st
cut Ask to gee them Prices range $500 $500, $3.50,
50 CO. sl2OO $500 and upward to S26 90.
The courier., 1898-10-29

UNDERWEAR
Ladies' Oriskany Union Suite, new
style sleeve, open across shoul-
der, extra width in seat. rs:
Ladies' Flo'ence Union Suite, nat.
ural wool. plated. open ACROSS
shoulder, regular 81 90 quality,
each. SOC
Ladies' Florence Union Suits, open
across shoulder, silver gray.
nop-shrinking. each. -. Sl.75
Ladies' ecru fleece-lined vests and
pants, out sizes. z. 8 aud 8. Per
garment. :. .35c or s for 81 90
Ladies' Egyptian cotton vests and
pants, real Maco yarn, our SOC
quality, per garment. -. .39c
The courier., 1898-10-29
NOTIONS AND MEDI-
CINES.

10-in. Seal Leather Boston Hand.
Bags, Sl.25 values. each. .97c
Lydia Pinkham's Compound. .S5c
Woo1's Sarsaparilla.. a........ SOC
Hoo6's Ssrsaparills. 75c
Wright's Witch Hazel Cream. 10c
Paramount Fountain Syringe. 3
qt.; 3 rubber pipes. 80. .69c
Kinks Ball Congo Cocoa Soap, per
ball 1c
Era Toilet paper, 3 rolls for. 10c
The courier., 1898-10-29

GLOVES-SPECIAL.
Cashmere SILK gloves, 75c
qualities, secOns, a pair. 39c
Trianon. s1.25 kid glovee, black
and full line OF cOlors. gussets
between fingers. a pair. .sl.OO
TOWELS.
Turkish towels, 17x34 inches, each,
&c
Turkish TOW ele, 19x45 inches, each,
12c
The courier., 1898-10-29
A Sale OF New Millinery


the saving possibilities OF department
andieing
81 50 to "a 90 values in trimmed hats at 81 81.
1925 81 80 values in trimmed hats a s2 80
$3.50 o g. % values in trimmed bats a s34S.
felt Sailors bound 81 90 values each
London walking hats worth $3.50 at 81 so.
Riverside walking hats worth S3 co. each sl.97
Childrens 81 Hal sailors at 69c.
Ladies' fur felt turbans. 81. 80 values at 97c
Chidrens BRAIDED cloth Tenn OShanteIe regular price
and each 4Sc.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1898-12-29

The flag is Il national EN-.
blem aud is obedicut 20 the ma
tions will. 1t was made for the
people, not the people FOR the
flag. When the American PEG.
pie want the flag raised they
raise it.: when they wait it haul
ed down they haul it dowu.. The
flag was raised upon Canadian
soil during the war OF 1912, and
it was hauled down when peace
was restored. The, flag was
planted upon ChapJltepec dur
ing the war with Mexico and it
was hauled down when the war
was over. The morning papers
announce that General Lee or.
dercd the flag hauled down in
Cuba yesterday, because it was
too soon. The flag will be raised
in Cuba again on the LIST Of jan.
uary, bat the President declares
in his message that it will be
hauled down as soon as Il stable
government is established. Who
will deny to the people the
right to haul the ilag down in
the Philippines, il they so de
sire, when Il stable government
is established there
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1898-12-29

That Missouri is the banner
poultry state of the union is
proved by the enormous ship
meuts now being made to ali
points of the country. Mis-.
souri, could build stone wall
around herself and exist
splendidly without the assist
auGe OF the outside wlrlG b.t
the outside world WoUla sUHys.
Kansas City Times,
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1898-12-29
NOTICE.
To members of the Monroe Couu
ty Insurance Comuauv,

TO members of the Monroe Couu
ty Insurance Company,
For the convenience TO mem
bers the parties named below
will receive money on this as
sessmcut, they beiug duly au-
thorizcd collectors for the com.
pany. BE sure to present your
card for signature, which is your
your receipt from the company;
Alexander & Son, Paris.
Monroe City Bank, Monroe
City.
Cunningham & Lobbau, Mad
iSOu.,
Bank Of Stoutsvilic.
W. Il. Outright, Holiday.
Peoples Bank of Perry.
Commercial Bank, Shelbina.
W. j. Ash & Sons. Ash.
c. W. Tanner, Santa Zee.
p, BaHsctt, Middle Grove.
HALEY Bros. Long Branch.
II. T. Engle, Evansville.
Huuncwell Bank, Hupnewell.
j. G, ASH, Granville.
4. a. Calls, Woodlawn.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1898-12-29
Notes on Shesp ManaGemeny.

/. Scabby sheep should never
be driven upon 4 public road.
:. Sheds in which scabby sheep
have been kept should be thor
oughly cleaned. disinfected and
aired, and should be kept uu-
used for at least four weeks
DIETER two mcu,hS) before clean
sheep are placed in them. ).
Fields in which scabby sheep
have been kept should stand va
cant at least four weeks better
six or eight before being used
for clean sheep. /. y dreuch.
ing rain will frequently serve to
disinfeCt Il pasture, bat it is
we'll to whitcWash the posts
against which scabby sheep
have rubbed. Even after ob-
serving the precautions here
given it is not possible to alb
solutely guarantee that there
will be no reintectiou, but the
probabilities are against it
Western Plowmau.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1898-12-29

One gallon of Lead and Oil
Paint mixed in the old way, or
ordinary mixed Paint, will cover
200 square feet with two coats,
while MONARCH Paint will cover
800 feet and wear three or four
times ~ long, besides haFSg
a much tiuol' iiuish, KOy sale 10y
PAn%AT x SAUNDERS,
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1898-12-29

Fred Bronestiue who murder.
ed his wife near Williamstown
last March escaped from the
Jail at Kahoka last Tuesday
night. No Information had
been obtained as to his where
abouts up till Thursday night
when it was learned that he
was hiding in Lewis County.
Posses were organized at every
point and the murderer was
surrouned and realizing that es,
cape was hopeless be surreu-
dered and is now behind The
bars
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1898-12-29

The country banks OF New
England are being robbed more
frequently than they ever We're
in the west. The Jessie James
shoe seems to be on the other
foot at present, but the west,
ern press is not roasting the
good people of the east on that
account
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1898-12-29
nil NInr,T $ y a Y.lr.
Now is tac Time to Subscribe,
TIE NORTH AMERICAN REVIEW, n. Y,

FOR CALIFORNIA TOURISTS.
The Burlington Route has
weekly tourist sleeper eXcur.
sions, personally conducted 10y
i Burlington Route Agent
every Wednesday from s.
Louis, and Thursday from Nan,
sa> City aud St. Joseph to Los
Angeles and San Francisco.
The route is via Denver, Scenic
Colorado, Salt Lake City with
- per cent, sunshine through
ont the year. Ask Ticket
Agent or write,
l.. W. WAKELEY,
General Passenger Agent.
St. Louis, Mo,
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1898-12-29


rendered Il reception at the +!
OLIVER Theater by the Wouan's |
Bimctallic League, The house |
was crowded, aud Col. Bryan
received an ovation. He was (
introduced toy GOV. Holcomb. |
who formally welcomed him
homo, and cOmplimcntcd him
for his patriotism ia euljsting
in the army.
After tiaukin& lis neighbors
Cor their cordiai welcome and
complimenting The members OF
his regiment and Cot. Nllfuain,
in who~e charge he lett them,
he justified his resignation as
follows:
Il had Eve months Of peace
in the army aud resigned in or
der to take part in 4 fight. |
am as Wuch interested in the
people of the United States a.
I am in the people OF Cuua and
unless | arr mistaken in Judging
we are called up0u to meet
yuore important problems in the
United States Just now than
will confront our army in Cuba.
Some OF these problems were
under the discussion before
hoStjliticS; others have been
thrust upOh Us as = result OF the
war. Let me improve this. my
first opportunity, te assure
you that my zeal for the re
Eovma advocated Il few months
ago has not in the least abatcd.
Vital questions can not be kill
ed or buried, and we were deaf
ing with vital questions when
the call to arms resound ed
through the laud. The Ameri-
can people have not accepted
the gold standard as tual. it
has wrought more injustice in
our country during the last
twenty-five years than Spain
has wrought in all her colonies
and opposition to it will grow
until the gold and silver CON.
age Of the constitution is fully
restored. The trusts which now
flourish in defiance of laws are
more mercileSS than Weyler
was. and the new truSt-the pa.
per money trust, which is seek
ing to obtain control of all the
paper money Of the uatiou--ls Il
greater menace to the country :
welfare than any foreign foe.
NEW QUESTIONS.
FNl, a,.n ,t-a bn,1-aK-Ar- two ,,a,y
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1898-12-29
BRYAN ON IMPERIALISM.
lie Nebtaskan Declares Himself in
Enrhadc Language,

Says the CDuqUmrd Tcrcitory is Not
Fit for StstealloOd and Not WorM
Having To the Won~
aus Bimciallr Leagt.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1898-12-29

in his message that it will be
hauled down as soon as Il stable
government is eSta bliShed. Who
will deny to the people the
right TO haul the flag down in
the Philippines, il they 50 de
sire, when Il stable government
is established there?
NO VASSAL STATE.
Our flag stands for an indis-
soluble union OF iudestructible
states. E"ery state is repre-.
5 lnted 10y Il star and every ter.
rltOry SEES in the constitution 4
star of hope that will some day
take its place in the flag to
awaken the zeal or reflect the
aspirations Of vassal colonies
which are too good to BE- cast
away, but not good enough to
be admitted to the SiSterhOOd Of
I" ''''
Shall we keep the Philip.
mines and amend orr na~y
Shall va ada = nav .i,r -tha
blood star NIars-to ipdicate
that we hove entered pnon =
career of concuesty Or shall
we horrow tba yellow which in
1896 was fine BADGE or noId and
creed AVID mint S,turp and his
rinUs Tn sumo.s, = r,r.nat.boo O..
Government with IFS erhrm, :
of suoliationy Or shall we
adorn our tlag with =. milky way.
comnosed of 4 multitude Of
minor stars renreseutin~ re-.
mote and insignificant denrnd
enries2
mo; a Thousand times better
To haul down the stars and
stripes and substitute the FLAG
of an indcpendent republjc tAan
to surrender the doctrines that
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1898-12-29
NEW QUESTIONS.

There are, however, two new
questions which demand imme
diate attention, because Con-
greSs is asked to act upon them
at once. The President recon-
meuds that the regular army be
permanently increased to 100, .
90 meu. This question must
be met now or not at all,
Taking up the subject of i'm
perialism, Mr.. Bryan said that
the President has misinterpret-
ed the sentiment of the people.
They are opposed to giving the
Philippine Islands back to
Spain, but they have not as yet
declared in favor of embarking
upon colonial policy. Sc
great Il change, he said, could
not be undertaken without
more Investigation and deliber
alton than the people had yet
given TO the subject, The prin
cipal part Of Mr.. Bryan's speech
was devoted to the Philippine
question. In this connection he
referred to President Mex in
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1898-12-29
American Women

receive constant ud>Yccial attention.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-03-12
Base Ball Notes.

As Patsy Donovan predicted. Short
stop fred Ely has been appointed cap
tain Of the Petersburg club
Louisville will Try Dexter at third base
Inc same club is trying to secure Pitcher
Terry ot Milwaukee in exchange for Out
fielder Nance.
Several of the Yale Varsity base ball
squad are suffering from an attack of
Pfhk eye. which necessitates laying
them off for 4 few days.
Ed Delahanty says: II wish people
would learn TO love base ball for the
skill and science and the fight there is
IN every contest. rather than from the
victory and defeat standpoint"
The aew Harvard base ball cage on
Soldiers field will he used for the first
time. next Monday afternoon. The cage
is built OF wood, is 80 feet long 80 feet
wide and 80 feet high, with a dirt floor.
The distance from the home plate to the
pitchers box and to second base are as
great as required by the rules Nets are
hung around the building. IS inches from
the wall. to prevent rapid rebounding,
The cricket team will also be accommo-
dated in the cage.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-03-12
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

The hittorest Republican municipal
fight waged in Cleveland, Ohio. for years.
terminated, Thursday night, ut the pri-
mary election in a sweeping victory Tor
the Mcl\isson administration and defeat
of The alleged street railroad candidates
for places on the aldermanic ticket. The
Mchissonites captured 10 out of the il
districts.
A special to the Louisville Union
Post from Monticello. Ky, says: Mon
ticello, the county seat of Wayne coun-
~, was nearly destroyed by fire, Thurs
day. The court house, jail, two hotels,
half a dozen storehoGses and many
dwellings, We're burned. But fouy
buildings remain. Loss, over $4,000
a. Bonsaon. q kennehunk merchant
was in Lynn. Friday. but did not identify
any of the crooks now in custody The
men We're in fIaverhill and driven from
there by the police. Lotus and Mccarthy
We're identified Friday, py the woman
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-03-12

The District Lodge Of Good Templars
met with the Canard Lodge in this vii
la&e, Wednesday. Large DELEGATIONS
came from various parts Of the district
and interesting and profitable meetings
We're held both afternoon and evening
The evening meeting was public in its
nature and was attended hy an enthusi-
astic audience. The hall was crowle to
overilowinG. many being unable to gain
adInittance. The male quartet fur
nishcd music which was enthusiastically
received. as We're also duets rendered by
Misses Wyman and Landers and the Hin
family. Rev. \. l.. Stumbcrs gave an ad-
dress of welcome which was responded to
by Mr.. Hunt of the Oakland Lodge of
Gardiner The principal address OF the
evening were given by Grand Chief Tenn
plar Rogers of Richmond. and Rev Mr
Munson of Auburn. both of which were
given in their usual spirited way. Mrs.
Munson gave encouraging and instructive
words in behalf Of the Juvenile Temple
work, and j. +. l.adG. the patriarch of
Good Tcmplar work, made few remarks
which were profitable ana encouraging
to All. The meetings were pronounced by
all as Il marked success.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-03-12
HALLOWELL.

Mrs James Field is confined to her
home by illness.
Miss Evelyn Paine went to Boston, Fri
day for a few weeks visit to relatives,
Miss Lucia II. Morrill, returned to Wa
tcrville, Friday, to pass the spring va
cation.
Miss Eva Winter entertained a party of
friends At her home on Maple street. Fri
day evening
-------------
Principal G. w. Singer will go to Dam
ariscotta. today. to pass the spring vaca-
ton of two weeks.
Misses Kate ana Edith Eccman went to
Boston ON the 1919 A. NJ. train, Friday,
FOR 4 few weeks visit
Rev. II. +. Foss viii deliver Il lecture
on Temperance" at the Methodist
church, Sunday evening. at 7.3o.
Miss Grace Katon entertained the mem
bers Of the senior class. H. II. s., al her
home on Water street. Friday evening.