davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-01-19
A PREMATURE BLAST.
Results in Painful Injuries to Albert
Anderson.

Albert Anderson, employed at the
site of the O'Brien Lumber company's
mill at the lake. was brought into
town last night suffering from the
effects of a premature blast of giant
powder. Alexander was employed in
blasting rock, and the fuse worked
so rapidly that he was unable to get
out OF the way before the explosion
came. One of his hands and his face
were badly cut and bruised, and it
was thought at first that he would
lose his sight.
He was taken to the hospital, and
after examination it was discovered
that his injuries were not so serious
as at first reported. 1t is not thought
that his sight will be permanently af-
fected and the wounds on his face and
hand will soon heal under proper
treatment.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-01-19
HORTICULTURAL MEETING.
The Dates Have Been Fixed-Pro
gram to Be Announced Later

George F. Stannard has received
notice from c. H. Edwards secretary
of the State Horticultural society
that the dates for the midwinter
meeting in Kalispell have been fixed
as Thursday, Friday and Saturday
Feb. q. % and %.
The program will be announced
later. Mr.. Edwards states that the
people hereabouts will be expected to
contribute literally to the program
and the committees having the mat
ter in charge will have a meeting
in the courthouse this afternoon. The
indications are that the meeting will
be notable one in the history OF
the society. The various commit
tees are taking a praiseworthy inter
est in the affair and the citizens are
taking hold of their end of it in good
shape.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-01-19

Baths 25 cents - kalispell Steam
Laundry.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-01-19

ana seized the revolver he had
brought with him. Gordon was armed
and they opened fire at once. Cor.
don's aim was true, and his third bull
let broke Browns arm at the wrist
so he could only fire two shots from
his pistol, Gordon empted his, sew.
eral of the balls taking effect in
Browns body. and then seizing him
in struggle for the pistol. which still
held the three cartridges Brown hal
been unable to fire.
The struggle around the room was
terrific. After the tragedy it loohe,,
like slaughter house blood spatter-
ing the floor, walls. ceiling, every
thing. Finally Gordon got the pistol
and fired one more shot into Brown.
who fell dead in q corner of the
room.
When Mrs. Gordon was killed has
never been known. 1t is believed
from statements made by Gordon
that he shot her after killing Brown.
She was found lying on a cellar door
in the yard down stairs with bull
let through her body just above the
heart.
Gordon surrendered himself after
the tragedy and was acquitted on his
examination trial. RE was prostrat-
ed by the awful affair. and it was 4
long time before he recovered sut!i-
GENTLY to engage in business.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-01-19
American Steam Laundry is the
BEST. Telephone 81,
MARRIAGE OF FULTON GORDON.
Recalls a Horriable Tragedy of Five
Years Auo.


Louisville, KY, Jan. 1G.-The report
from Cincinnati that Fulton Gordon
of Louisville and Miss Blanche Man
by of Crescent Hill, suburb of this
city, were married there, recalls 4
tragedy which five years ago shock
ed Louisville and the entire state.
and his was the hand that wrought
vengeance on a guilty wife and her
paramour.
Several years ago Gordon was a
clerk at the Gait house. At the time
Miss Nellie Buh. member of an ex-
cellent family. was one of the reign
ing beauties of the state. Gordon
fell in love with her and an elope-
ment followed. A daughter was
born to them and for several years
they lived happily. But Mrs. Gordon
besides her beauty, was woman of
ve.y vivacious disposition, fond of
admiration and, as it afterward de-
veloped, possessed of an Overwhelm-
ing and consuming thirst for liquor.
Attentions paid to her soon began
to cause gossip, but the injured hus-
band, as usual. was among the last
to hear it, When he did learn the
truth he was swift and terrible to
punish When John Young Brown
became governor of Kentucky Mrs.
Gordon spent much of her time at
Frankfort, where she was very popu-
lar in the gayest circles of the cap
ital. Among her admirers was Ar
chic Dixon Brown, son and private
secretary to his father, the governor.
Brown was handsome and attract
i've, and the fact that he had a wife
did not make him any the less ardent
in his admiration of Mrs. Gordon.
Their relations finally developed into
an intimacy which lasted for several
months. They met at many places, but
at last made their rendezvous at a
resort kept by Sallie Scott at 1925
West Madison street, in this city.
There on the morning of April 80,
1895, they kept an appointment that
meant death for both. Gordon had
learned Of his wife's unfaithfulness
and the perfidy of Brown, whom ne
had counted among his best friends,
and had been notified of their in
tended meeting. 1t is believed that
he was first informed by negro SER
want girl, in whose name Mrs. Cor
don held correspondence with
Brown.
On the fatal morning about 10
O'Clock. Mrs. Gordon and her lover
met at the place and repaired to an
upper room. Half an hour later Cor
don was in the lower room. with his
shoes off waiting to confirm his sus-
picions that his wife was above
with her lover. He soon heard
enough to make him no longer doubt
and, slipping up, tapped at the door.
Brown, unconscious of who sum-
moned, stepped to the door. The
moment he saw who was outside
he tried to close it, but Gordon held
it. Both men were trained athletes,
in the flush of strength. For a MON.
ent they contested, but Gordon
pushed the door back, and then
Brown stepped to the centre table,
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-01-19
MOZART CLUB.
4 Pleasant and Interesting Session.
The Messiah.

4 Pleasant and Interesting Session.
The Messiah.
At the meeting of the Mozart Clue,
Thursday evening, the subject for
study was Handel ana the Messiah
The paper was given by Prof. Steere.
The musical notes were read by Rev.
Mr.. Day, with the following program
from the Messiah:
overture :. Il. J. B. Chapman
Chorus, And the Glory of the Lord"
Mesdames Broderick, Whiteside,
Campbell, and Miss Ferguson; Messrs.
Dunsire, Steere, Webster and Nor
quist.
Pastoral Symphony ;. Mrs. Conlon
Recitative. Then Shall the Eyes
of the Blind Be Opened"
Aria, HE Shall Feed His Flock :.
.....,.. Mrs. Norquist
Recitative, "And Suddenly There
Was With the Angel :. ;.
:. =. :. Mrs. Broderick
Chorus, GLORY to Cod
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-01-19
Mrs. William Vanderveer is aoent
for the American Stearc Laundry in
Columbia Falls
Methodist Church Services,

The revival meetings at the Metho-
dist church will continue over Sun
day. DR.. Morris will speak in the
morning on the subject. Weeping
over wicked city, The subject
for the evening will be "A Great Di-
lemma.'
Sunday school at $3.50: Junior
League, o'clock. Mr.. c. J. McAllis-
ter will lead the League meeting at
$50. There will be special music.
All the young people are invited.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-01-19
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Recorded in the County Clerks Office
| Since Wednesday,


John B. Murphy to William Nc.
Queen, S W IA of II IA ~ of S W
IA, and W IA of IA sec "a, tn
%, II % W: $500.
c. e. Glover to r. l.. Oliver, lot
2, sec l, tip 80 II. % W, SO acres; ;
$17O.
c. e. Glover to F. p. Brown, ne IA
of S e IA sec 3. tip 30 n, 20 W, 40
acres; $40.
Fred j. kiesel ct ux to Josh Ariss.
lot IA, block 3D. townsite of Kalispell
$3.50.
kalispell townsite company to f.
w. Duncan, n W 1t of S W IA sec 8,
tip % n. q W, one dollar and other
valuable considerations.
William H. Reiter to City of Kalis-
pell, dumping grounu: $500.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-01-19

Pay cash at Mcintosh Hardware CO.
ana get benefit of cash discounts, and
also one ticket on steel range with
every dollar you invest.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-01-19

The, Russian ministry of commune
cation has decided to adopt petroleum
for generative motive power on the
locomotives of all the railways
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-01-19
Notice..

All accounts due me are to be set
tied by Feb. |. After that date those
unpaid will be placed with my at
torney for collection.
JOHN A. GRANVILLE.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-01-19

\ specially made of the finest
domestic and imported WHISTLES AMI
brandies for family and medical use.
Everything exactly as rep .esentc.l
kalispell Liquor & Tobacco Co.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-01-19

John Munker will do all of shop
work, cleaning houses, offices, window
and splitting wood, ETC., etc. P. O. Box
go.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-01-19

Pay cash at Mcintosh Hardware Co.
and get benefit of cash discounts, and
also one ticket on steel range with
every dollar you invest.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-10-10
FRANKLIN.
NEW SHARON.

Ralph G. Potter of Boston. formerly
a resident of this town. called on
friends and relatives here. oct. :.
VIII Hutchinson has bought and
moved into the Charles Sawyer house.
Clark Childs has rented the house
owned by Charles Smith
In the will Of the late Frederick
Swain is legacy of 5000 for the bene-
lit Of the Congregational church of
New Sharon
Lee Dresser. who drives the stage
from here to Augusta is taking vaca-
ION to look after the construction of
his house.
[. W. Thompson has bought a very
good family horse of f. II. Adams of
Pennington.
A rather singular incident that turn
ed out 10 be quite joke on Il Lewis
ION gentleman. happened here. this
week. Mr.. Brown, our Grammar school
teacher and student of Bates College.
was taken i'll so that he was unable to
carry on his school. So he telephoned
u Lewiston for a teacher to take his
place. but through some mistake i'm de-
h'efing the message the word
teacher was changed into speaker
hence speaker came to New Sharon.
but found no audience 10 listen IN hic
lecture.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-10-10

=. F. Hussey is visiting Boston and
nearby towns.
pr. Edman =. Fish of this town
was united in marriage to Miss Sarah
f. Smith of Fairfield in that place,
oct. ,.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Knowles and
young son, "Teddie." from Boulder Val
ley. Montana. are visiting the former $
( sister. Mrs. A. r. Clark
+. f. Robbins has gone to West
Medford. Mass. to visit friends.
4 Miss Stella Taught has gone IL FoX-
\ boro, Mass, to visit an aunt.
s Hon. A. r. Clark returned. Saturday
! from business trip TO Boston and
( neighboring towns.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sullivan Ellis have
\ moved down from New Sharon and are
now living in their residence which
they bought of w. J. Berry here.
| Charles H. Kelley has gone to New
! BEDFORD. Mass, to visit his brother.
Arthur r. Drummond returned, last
week. from visit to st. John, n. B.
| Miss Josie Wyman. who is teaching
school in Stoughton. Mass, is at home
| for short stay.
! Alonzo c. Reynolds has gone to Wins
| low to work in the pulp mill.
Francis WILDER and granddaughter.
Miss Lcola Clark. are visiting relatives
in Somerset county.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Robinson and
daughter from Houlton, are guests in
Abram Moores family. Frank Arnold
from Campello, Mass. also visited Mr..
Moore's family. last week.
T. S. Benson and Arthur +. Daven-
port. the young son Of Grin Davenport,
are each reported quite seriously i'll.
Almon Young has been repairing and
making improvements on his buildings.
Arthur d. Stevens is building a hen
house lSx50 feet.
Mrs. George Mason met with an ac-
cident Saturday. by being thrown out
OF q wagon and having the collar bone
broken.
The death of Mrs. Sarah Sherman.
widow of the late Frederick Sherman. a
former well-knOwn and prominent resi-
dent of this town. occurred in Augusta
last week. at the age of sc years. The
funeral was held in the Friends church
here. Saturday.
EAST PITTSTON.
Miss Myra Hewey has returned from
q short visit to Wells.
No services were held here, Sunday,
on account of the rain.
Several from this place attended the
Damariscotta fair held the past week.
John Plummer. who has been the
guest of his sister. Mrs w. S. Cleaves.
has returned to his home in West
Casco. Mich.
Rev and Mrs. c. w. Lowell of Wind
sor. visited friends here. Tuesday.
Mrs. Miles Avery and daughter of
Exeter. arrived. Monday night, for a
few weeks stay with relatives.
Many are suffering from severe colds
as the result Of the changeable weather.
Mrs. William Pulsifer has been
spending a short time in Palermo.
Miss Jessie Blodgett Is working in
dressmaking establishment in Gardiner.
Mrs. o. w. Nash visited friends in
Richmond. the past week.
Allan Studley has opened harness
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-10-10

shop in the village and is being well
patronized.
Miss Lottie Croker of Gardiner. who
has been i'll a the home Of her parents
/ here. is gaining.
| MONMOUTH.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. 6. Blossom Of Wal
than. are spending the month here
with Miss Blossom.
David Smith of Webster. was the
| guest of relatives in this village. over
Sunday.
Nh. and Mrs. l.. s. Metcalf will soOr
| leave for Bath, where they will spenl
4 the winter.
4 Mr.. and Mrs. William Ham, who have
1 been here from the West for the past
| two months, will leave for Kansas
! this week.
| j. r. Witherell will start from BOs.
ton on his return trip to Seattle, this
week He left Monmouth a few days
since to visit relatives in Massachu-
sets.
l.. 7. ShOrey was in town, Saturday
Henry Smith and family left their
old home in this town. this week, to
make new one in Connecticut. They
have been lifelong residents here and
will be sincerely missed.
Mrs. Eben Mann was buried. Friday,
from her late home.
Cochnewagon Club will meet, this
week. with Miss Olive Ham. The club
will send a delegate to attend the Fed
Grafton. next week, in Biddeford.
The death of Mrs. Rosetta Frost Fogg.
formerly of this town, occurred at her
home in Lewiston. recently. Mrs. Fogg
is survived by sister in this place,
Mrs. II. l.. Stetson.
Mrs Emily Loomis of Augusta. was
in town, last week, to attend the
funeral of her mother, Mrs. Gilman.
EAST WINTHROP.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred L. Hewns have
Mr. Hewns' brother. They will also
stop at Buffalo. N. Y
Mr.. and Mrs. William wyman are
visiting Mrs. Wyman's parents at New
Sharon.
Clarence North and Miss Grace Cush
man visited friends at Wilton. the past
week
Jason Falkingham Of Portland, is Wis
iting at w. +. Hewetts.
FARMINGDALE.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Stanley have
moved into Mrs Burnham's new house.
George Williams has moved his fam
ily to Boston, Mass.
Mrs. Mae McCausland of Hartford.
Conn. was called to Bath by the death
of her mother. last week. After the
burial she made a short visit to her
brother, Oscar McCausland of this
place.
Bert Moody is the guest of his sister.
Mrs Chas. Wight. Mr.. Moody has just
come home, from California for the first
time for IA years. and last week accom-
panied by Mrs. Wight went on a hunt
ing trip and brought home the finest
deer seen for years in these parts.
Mr.. Stilphen has improved his yard
with fine new sidewalk
READFIELD.
Readfield lost another soldier Of the
Rebellion by the death of Charles c.
Bean, Oct. I. Mr.. Bean served through
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-10-10

the war and was ever faithful sol
der. a good citizen and worthy men,
Der of the G.. A. r. The Post at
Wayne, of which he was a member.
will attend the funeral at the chapel
in Readfield. Wednesday, at l o'clock.
\ oct. ..
Frank Allen from Waterville. spent
last Sabbath With his mother here.
c. W. Wright. NJ. d., is visiting his
brother in Old Town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. D. Record are
in Boston.
The 14-year-ol daughter of Frank
I Wadly Of this town. received a severe
scalp wound from the kick of a horse
she was caring for in the stable, last
Saturday evening.
A special Grange meeting will be
I held at the hall in this village.
Wednesday. to confer the sixth degree
on all who desires it.
Corn and potatoes are yielding
much better than farmers reported.
! The apple crop in quality was never
better.
NJ. w. Manter was on the sick list a:
few days last week.
Wadleigh was seriously kicked by their
horse. in the head. She is dangerously
i'll from the effects of it,
Charles Bean is critically i'll with pnel-
monia.
Mrs. f. O. Bean and son. Walter Nick
erson have gone to the Pan-American
Exposition.
Mrs. Walker is slowly recovering from
her long illness.
Rev. +. +. Walker was able to attend
to his duties, Sunday.
The trustees of the agricultural society
are able TO report very successful lar.
The 18th of October, the State officers
of the Grange will confer the 9Th degree
and obligate in the 5th, at the Grange
hall in Readfieid.
The fine weather this fall has given
the farmers plenty of time to do their
work. More apples are being gathered
than was expected earlier in the season,
all of n very fine quality.
Mr.. Pulsifer whose horse was stolen 4
month ago. has not been able To find any
clue of his team.
Miss Carrie Crane, who has spent the
summer in town, has gone to her home
in Michigan.
The wooden mill is putting in electricity
for lighting: and an increase In work Is
reported. Mr.. Harvey is very successful
in his manag ement of the factory.
Mrs. Charles Stearns is visiting in town.
She is an artist of great merit.
Miller Fillebrown. a native of this town.
has been visiting ut Judge Beans during
the past week.
4
NASSALBORO.
Mrs. Mary Richardson Of Cross Hill.
passed a few days with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Austin, last
week.
Miss Edie Ballard of Providence,
who has been visiting her old home,
went to Lynn. last week, where she
will visit before returning to Provi.
dence. ]
John Mckay of Massachusetts,. WIS.,
tied his sister, Miss Emma Mckay, Fri
day. T.
Miss Helen Prescott. Miss Carrie
Smiley and Miss Augusta Pitts visited
Waterville. Saturdays.
Mrs. Seth Whitney of North Vassal-
boro, was in the village, Thursday.
Mrs. r. w. Pitts and daughter Au-
gusta visited friends in Fairfield, last
week.
Continued on page I'D
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-10-10
GARDINER,
! 3, kz$| SS& Ssz&i&>&Saggg||

company dispersed leaving substantial
tokens of good will.
Mrs. Rogers of the Brook road, i.
I now comfortable. so her daughter vii
return home for a short time.
/ George Wickson is visiting friends il
Boston.
l.. G.. leagues brother. who has beer
stopping with the family for severa
weeks. has gone to Waterville.
BELGRADE.
I Russell Austin has returned to Bos-
| ton after spending week with rela-
tives here.
| Mrs. Andrew Dudley who has been
sick for some time, has been worse of
late.
Miss Mary Fifield will spend the win
ter with her brother in California.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert p Stuart have re-
tnrned from Il week with friends in
| Boston and vicinity.
Mrs. Mira Jennings has returned
| from a months visit to her old home III
Lapeer, Michigan. and will spend the
winter with her sister, Mrs. Z. W.
| Stuart.
| John Tibbetts had an old fashioned
| huskine bee last week, and there was
a large attendance. Many farmers IN
town are raising exceptionally large
corn crops this fall, and nearly all
| raised is used for silO purposes.
Belgrade Grange will at once begin
extensive repairs and improvements
upon its hall. An addition OF ~ feet
will be built on. allowing room for a
stage in the hall up stairs ana
kitchen below. Windows will be cut
through the roof to light the hall. "A
committee of seven has the work IN
charge and it is probable that $looo or
$500 will be expended. The Grange is
| in a most prosperous conoltlon anu
constantly taking in new members.
EAST VASSALBORO.
| State Lecturer Thompson OF SO.
| China. spoke on the Pan American at
| the regular session of NasSalDofO
Grange held. Tuesday evening, Oct. ISL
A most interesting meeting was the
result
Mrs II A. Priest returned from a
! short visit to Brunswick, Wednesday
morning.
The infant child of Mr.. and MIS-.
| Frank Coombs has been suffering from
, an attack of Bronchitis.
Mrs Mary A. Stafford has returned
home from Pemaquid. bringing with
her Mrs. Henry Bradley, who has been
III through the summer months.
Miss Ida Bradley has been i'll 1or
several weeks.
Ernest r. Priest returned from
Bowdoin College. Friday night, 10
spend Sunday.
r. NJ Small visited his home this
week and his many friends were glad
to see him on the streets again.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-10-10
+. $. SMITH e COMPANY.

The Woman's Foreign Missionary
met with the President. Eliza Pierce,
Tuesday afternoon. and meeting of
musical interest was held.
Miss Susie Hoyt left, Friday morn
ing. for Lawrence, Mass.
/ David Wyer is seriously i'll and a con
/ Sultation of Doctors was called. Sun
! day.
| Miss Celene Stewards Went to Water
/ VILE. Saturday. to visit friends.
| Miss Helen Ward spent Sunday With
/ her sister. Mrs. Chas Mower.
! Mrs. John Bradley, visited Port
| land, recently.
MT. VERNON.
Memorial services with both churches
were held in the Baptist church. sun
| day evening. 4 well arranged program
| Was carried out. a Goodly number were
present and everything passed off with
much satisfaction. Rev. cyrus Purin-
/ ton took up the religious life Of our
late beloved President and Hon.
| Thomas q. Hopkins gave Il very beauti-
FIJI and eloquent address on his life and
| character. Excellent music was fur
nished by the male quartet.
Herbert Fl. Wyman was carried to
the Insane hospital for treatment. Sat
urday. Oct. >. He has been affected
with periodic insanity for a long time:
at other times being perfectly sane.
Miss Nellie l.. Butler has returned TO
Boston to spend the winter.
Thomas s. Hopkins. Esq. and family
returned to Washington, ID. g.. Tues
day.
Mrs. r. r, Robinson and children are
expected. this week. after an absence
of n few weeks in Boston and with
friends in Canada.
Freeman G. Foss is again in very
feeble health.
Miss Louise d. Mayhem is expected
70 return to her home. this week.
IT is expected that the Sabbath
schools of Mt. Vernon and Vienna will
HI. held with the North Vienna church
on Tuesday. the 18th. If stormy. next
day. Picnic dinner.
LITCHFIELD CORNER.
Mrs. Harlow and Mrs. Frank Smith
Will 90 to POTtlanu, ucSudy, wi " 49,
days visit.
The missionary meeting was held at
Mrs. Frank Smiths. Wednesday after
noon. and was well attended. The
meeting was a very interesting one
Rev. and Mrs. Harlow attended the
State Conference of Congregational
Churches at Bangor.
Deacon s. G. Nutting is slowly i'm
proying after long and dangerous i'll
ness.
DIR. 7. W. Gilbert was called to Au-
burn. Tuesday night. on account OF the
sudden and dangerous illness OF his
daughter. Mrs. Lena Lyon.
Mrs. Mary f. Springer is sick with
,haumatism. She suffers much. Mrs.
Horace Jordan is caring for her.
Miss clara Richmond. who has been
visiting friends i'm town, is now visiting
relatives in Halloweli.
Miss Vinie Brown has returned to her
studies in Portland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-10-10
HANCOCK.
S.tRGENTVILIE.

, Al Inc home Of the brides parents. Oct.
G occurred the marriage of Miss Susan
SMa.s'ht liarding. youngest daughter OF
C CIR, ana Mrs. II. Il. Harding. and Mr..
ra na.itS roster of Scranton, Pa. Only the
aeiatives Of the family witnessed the
ON e,nh'ohy. The newly welded pair left
waa 'iie steamer Frank Jones for the If
R,Icn, ana Mrs. II. w. Sargent are in
no ~tiIlo attt ndins the Pan-American r.x-
lea,s =. i. Foster and daughters will
weet i"r their home in Scranton, this
the Sa1 Ia'llial Harvest Home festival Of
Oct. q 'i'i'' churci VIII occur