davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1901-10-29
CHAPTER XIV.

Olivia's answer struck me like an eelc-
trio shock. For some moments l was
simply stunned, and knew neither what
she had said, nor where we were.
''Oliyiaw l cried, stretching out my
arms towards her, as though she would
futter back to them and lay her head
again where it had been resting upon my
shoulder, with her face against my neck.
But she did not see my gesture, and the
next moment knew that she could never
let me hold her in my arms again. /
dared not even take one step nearer to
her.
s'Olivia," 1 said again, after another
minute or two Of troubled silence
"Olivia, it it true?"~
She bowed her head still lower upon
her hands, in speechless confirmation. A
stricken, helpless, covering child she
seemed to me, standing there in her
drenched clothing. An unutterable ten.
derness, altogether different from the
| feverish love of a few minutes ago, filled
my heart as l looked at her.
''Come," 1 said, as calmly as l could
speak, 81 am at any rate your doctor
and I am bound to take care Of you You
must not stay here wet and cold. Let us
make haste back to Tardif's Olivia"
| l drew her hand down from her face
and through my arm, for we had still tt
re-enter the outer cave, and to return
through higher gallery, before we couli
reach the cliffs above. 1 did not glance
| at her. The road was very rough, strewI
with huge boulders. and she was COMPEL
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1901-10-29

on the rack Gig. u, then close it, then
proceed as shown in Fig. 2. Lift the
hog over the trough by taking hold of
the long lever. Lower it into the
trough, so that the rack springs clear of
the bottom of the trough, then take
hold of the cross lever and work it up
and down, throwing the carcass from
one side to the other, back and forth,
until perfectly scalded. Keep trying the
hair. SO as to know when the proper
scalding point is reached. Then swing
out on the cleaning rack and take an
other hog. The figures explain them
selves.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1901-10-29


ALI trees should be examined early
in the fall for borers.
Farms are getting smaller; the aver
age size in 1850 was 203 acres; in 1890,
1877 acres.
Large profits from farming in Alas
ka are claimed. 1t has been suggested
that stock farms near the larger set
Elements would pay.
Rape may be fed to best advantage
in the early fall, and hence is of valua-
BILE assistance in fattening lambs for
the fall or early winter.
1t costs no more per pound to raise
a colt than a steer, and the colt will
sell for four times as much as the
steer if the colt is of the right kind.
The grape leaf hopper lives on the
underside of grape leaves from mid
summer until they fall in autumn.
Burn all fallen leaves.
Bederwood strawberry seems to be
the best all round perfect Towering
variety at the Michigan station, either
for home use or for general market
ing.
Tests at the Geneva IN. " station
are said to strikingly confirm the gen.
eral belief that soda cannot take the
place of potash in the growth of
plants.
A hired man who persists in swear
ing at or speaking to the teams in a
loud, harsh manner should not be toll
Grated All farm animals should be
treated with kindness.
Indian Runner ducks are attaining a
good degree of favor just now among
fanciers and by them are recommended
to farmers and other practical folks on
account of their great proliicacy.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1901-10-29


Connerthy, of Chunchula. Ala, and JO-
sef Rothweller, of Chicago, ILL., In or
der that the appliance for manipulating
the binders may not interfere with the
control of the horse on ordinary occa-
sions a separate pair of cords is pro-
vided, leading back to the carriage. The
blinds are held normally open by
springs on the bride, being hinged to
the side straps. A pull on the cords
throws a lever out from the rear por-
tion of the hinge and presses the blinds
over the eyes, thus shutting out the
vision of whatever has frightened the
animal. As soon as the pressure is re-
leased on the cords the blinds resume
their normal position by the action of
the springs.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1901-10-29
No Money in Scrub,,

AS rule the best cattle in Texas are
bred and raised by the large ranch
man who owns thousands of head; the
scrubs, as a rule, are bred and raised
by the farmer who owns only a few
head. While the ranchman is to be
commended for the rapid improvement
made in the range herds, yet the farm
ers should be at the head of the pro-
cession when it comes to raising good
cattle. No man can afford to raise
scrubs, and especially is this true as
to the farmer.-Farm and Ranch.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1901-10-29
Eff I Was Rich.


Eff was rich, tell you wat,
I'd have bully time;
I'd spend lot on candy
Why, I guess I'd spend dime!
An soda water, too, you bet,
I'd buy glass each day,
An JUS plunk down a quarter.
When it come the time to pay.
I'd buy lot of soldiers, too,
Like Cousin Joe has got,
An then it wouldn't matter muck
Eff one or two got shot
An lost their heads an arms an legs
An couldn't go to war
For when a feller's rich, you see,
He goes an buys some more.
I'd have boat with sails an things,
An p'r'aps train O. cars,
An all the kinds O. jelly wat
Comes all put up in jars
An always. stays locked up, SOS you
Can't never get bit,
Except when big folks come around
An eats most all Of it.
I'd get pair O. boxin' gloves,
A turnin' lathe an tools,
An picter books, but not the kind
You sees at Sunday schools;
An eff they tried to make me 60
To school thro' rain an shine,
wouldn't go step-no, sir,
I'd rather pay the fine.
P'r'aps I'd get bike, besides,
Eff l was awful rich,
An, oh, baseball, too, the kind
What really players pitch;
An then I'd get a-well, let's see,
1 can't tell all I'd do
But pa an ma should have their shar
An Sister Nellie, too.
Cincinnati Enquirer.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1901-10-29
winter Feedino of wheat.

The consensus Of opinion among
those who have fed more or less wheat
seems to be that wheat can be fed
profitably, when comparatively low in
price, to nearly all farm stock, proyid-
ed it is ground or partially broken
and fed with some other grain. Wheat
and bran was found to be fair grain
ration for horses and wheat and corn
meal for swine, while for sheep the
wheat was mixed with oats to the best
advantage. Ground oats and crushed
wheat make fair ration for the dairy
COW, or wheat bran may be fed with
any other grains the dairyman Is in
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1901-10-29
Thought It Was a Fake.

The first incubator made its appear
ance in this country in 1915. A Yankee
put one on exhibition on Broadway,
New York. He charged a shilling to
see the wonder and out of curiosity was
well patronized His machine was
considered fake. Men would not be-
lieve than an egg could be Matched any
where except under hen, so the show
man began demonstrating to prove the
virtue of his invention. He would
break eggs from the machine to show
the different stages of incubation, and
finally succeeded in convincing a good
many that it was not a fraud. Time
has proved that it was far from being
a humbug.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1901-10-29
Tumble Bugs as Barometers.

Country folk are firmly of the opin-
ion that the tumble bug (geotrypes ster-
corarius) is an excellent barometer and
that it takes fight only when a season
of fair weather is coming. M. Fabre, a
French naturalist, has Investigated the
question thoroughly and has come to
the conclusion, that this. insect is, in
fact, more sensitive than the best ba-
rometers, and that it can veritably be
used to predict fine weather. 1t is to
changes of electric tension that the in
sect is sensitive.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1901-10-29

in the back board Gig. u at intervals
of an inch apart, and hanging the de-
vice to a heavy wire nail or a heavy
screw put in the wall, the bag holder
may be raised or lowered to a conven-
lent height,
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1901-10-29
For ScaIdiuo Hogs.

With the device shown here, repro
can handle the heaviest hog with ease.
I have scalded 40 hogs with it, and
know what am saying. Place the hog
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1901-10-29

But there was the pause Of the tide,
when the waves rushed out again in
white floods, leaving the water compara-
lively shallow. There were still six or
eight yards to traverse before we could
reach an archway in the cliffs, which
would land us in safety in the outer
caves. There was some peril, but we
had no alternative. I lifted Olivia lit
tie higher against my shoulder, for her
long serge dress wrapped dangerously
around us both; and then waiting for the
pause in the throbbing Of the tide, l
dashed hastily across.
One swirl of the water coiled about US,
washing up nearly to my throat, and
giving me almost a choking sensation OF
dread; but before a second could swoop
down upon US l had staggered half-bllnd-
ed to the arch. and put down Olivia in
the small, secure cave within it. She
had not spoken once. She did not seem
able to speak now. Her large, terrified
eyes looked up at me dumbly, and her
face was white to the lips. clasped her
in my arms once more, and kissed her
forehead and lips again and again, in
paroxysm Of passionate love and glad
ness.
"Oliviaw I cried, ST wish you to be-
come my wife,"
"You-wish that!" she gasped, recoil'
ing. ''Oh! no, mol am already mar
ried!
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1901-10-29

cile as though
there were no fire,
and why shouldn't
the same idea be
applied to a runa-
way horse on the
road! In the illus
tration we show
this idea carried
out under the in
-a-+s1r 0f -;ol
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1901-10-29
OF Course. They Are.

of Course, They Are.
Mamma" said 5-year-old Freddie,
looking up from his story book, what
does this story mean about great
grandmother? Amt all grandmothers
great 2"
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1901-10-29

Too Much of a Man.
Ned (aged 6)-Please give me a nick
ell, Uncle John?
Uncle John-Why, Ned, 1 thought
you were too much of man to beg for
a nickel.
Ned-So am, Uncle John. Make it a
dime.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1901-10-29

and guffaw when they came to rob a
mans field and found that elephants
had already destroyed everything, as
if they appreciated the joke on them
selves. Again, he heard a gorilla,
which had found some choice berries,
call another that was long way off.
He saw monkeys apparently deliberate
for long time before making some
move. These animals, by the way,
rarely drink water, but eat juicy ber-
ries and fruits instead. Du Chaillu
was impressed by the fact that even in
a tropical forest animals have to work
hard for living. Some of them travel
miles every day to get food and have
all kinds of trouble in finding a safe
place to spend the night. Even ele-
plants are very careful about their
sleeping places. They hate snakes,
and before lying down they carefully
trample over large area to kill or
drive out reptiles and rodents. And
big as they are, they go in herds for
greater safety.-Little Chronicle.
''What are the first teeth called?'
asked the teacher of the Juvenile class.
milk teeth" answered the class in
chorus.
Correct Now who can tell me what
the last teeth are called?
After a prolonged silence little fell
low raised his hand as if struck by
sudden inspiration.
"Well. Albert" said the teacher, no.
ticing the uplifted hand. "you may an
swer."
'False teeth" proudly responded the
youthful observer.
Cost Enough to Be Diamoni.
"Where did you get your pretty ring,
Edna?" asked visitor of bright 4
year-old miss.
Brother Will gave it to me-" she an.
swered.
SIS it diamond?" queried the Wis
| itor.
"Well, should think it ought to be, u
was the indignant retort. SIT cost SO
cents"
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1901-10-29
Safety Blind for Horse,

When you want to get a frightened
horse out of burning stable a blanket
thrown over it's head renders it as do
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1901-10-29

When dog succeeds in capturing his
tail his end is accomplished.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-22
RUM CAUSED IT!
A Woman Probably the Incen-
diary at Bucksport.
Half Crazed by Husband and Son
Spending Earnings for Drink.
Ohe Result viii Be That Buckspori Will BE a
Dry Town.

Bucksport, Me. Aug. 2i-Rath,r
startling Developments are .omin.. Ia
light in connection with The n.ccndiaIy
iire which started III Helano's saloon.
Monday. and came near il disastrous
c"niiasratiun.
u Nh& u first @'ippus"l that the fire
was started by IT,. hrulIun$. v..n .iur-
ing lii" excitement looted the place.
and an adjoining st"rehuus,. ana stole
large quantity Of liquor.
ENi'!rnc- is coming IL light which
practically substaniiatvs tn. theory
that the fire was not started by thr
thieves. but ny woman well known in
town. who was half craZcd 10y futile
efforts to induce. the authorities to
close tie place which has been run
ming over tire" years without Il single
search
The husband ana son cf the suSpc, t
ed woman have been in the habit OF
spending their earnings 1T Drlano's
and she evidently determined To clean
out the place 10y fire regardless OF the
consequences.
Dcllnu viii not be- allowed 10 resume
business other places in town win he
ordered closed and tn" town agency
will Irohiby h. cluse:l. making Bucks
lOlt dry tuWn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-22
CASE OF SUICIDE.
Sensation at Belfast Over Death
Of A. c. SibIey.
Proves to Be Suicide Instead Of Heart
|. Disease as Stated.
hirm Badly Involved and Has Assigned. y amily
20 Very Reiicctt

Eeiast. NJ. Aug. 2l.-A sensation
was~ caused. today. when it became
known that A. Cater Sibley. who was
found dead in his stable here. yester-
day. had committed suicide. Ii was
at hrst. reported that death was due to
heart Sisease.
1t ailo has been learned that lust
before Ms death Mr.. Sibley had witt
ten to friendS announcing that hp TAD
made annals SiSrment of his interests in
the Critehett, .1iblcy X CO.. since fac
tory. For Lhe benefit Of his creditors.
Theaf,ritGhctt. Sibl"y \ 80. SHOP Is
the most important manufacturing
plant in the city. giving employment
10 Sd hands. ana many fears were cX-
pressed. today, that it might become
necessary to close III" factory.
II Nh. Sibley Ton years had hctn .ecnc-
nized as one Of the leading business
uit,n Of the city. II" Was believed to
be in good standing financially ana thu
news of mis- embarrassment cam" rs Il
great surprise. He was III years cid.
Nothing ear b" learned of the meth
Cd employed BY Mr.. Sihley to enl his
life. bat tho police believe poison was
used. The family will max" no 4tate-
ment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-22
BROKEN OFF.
France Sewers Diplomatic ReIa-
tons With Turkey.
N. Constans So informs the First
Secretary Of the Sultan.
Gro1lds Are That Sultan Broke His Word
Regarding Quays Purchase.

CoAstantinoplc. aug. 2l.-Thc French
ambassador. NJ. ConstanS. has notified
the Sultan : first seer. ta!y that ali Gin
Iomatic relations between France and
Turkey arr broken OF. ana that TIE
ambassador has infni ma his govern
ment to this effect
Nj. constants communicated direct
with the Sultan because The latest ne
Sultan pei sunally.
The ambassador iustifics his action
ON the ground that the Sultan broke
his direct. personal promise, given Ia
NJ. constlns IT an audience in The
y ilGiz p:.iac-. Thursday. regarding the
purchase of the pu2ys and the settle
nent If the disputed French lie inns.
The foreign minister also gave for
anal assurance mat the agreement
Wuui'. be- ,atIicd out. so in view ~ this
double breach " faith. M. ConStans
holds that 1t l. imp"ssibI- for France
To continue diplomatic relations with
Turkey.
IL Was announced in a dispatch from
Corst intinople. Sunday. that the Sui
IAN had agreed 10 raise "A loan of 49,
uOo.U1D francs with which 10 purchase
the uuays AT Constantinople. CON
.tructci By Il French company or the
under landing that. eventually. they
y:ouid be taken over by the Turkish
government.
The French ambassador At tonstan-
tinnpl" has been pressing the claims Of
tn" French company for sometime past
and had threatened to break of diplo-
matte relations with Turkey unless the
Sultan's promises We're fulfilled by
noon. Aug. -.
1t j. undciN TODD that bulgarian forces
on the frontier at Secatash have been
rcinforo ed: and il is feared that an
less the two companies of ottoman
troops occupying Klsobair. disputed
territory across the Bulgarian frontier,
promptly evacuate, the consequences
vii! be serious.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-22
THE INTERSTATE SHOOT.
Sixty Experts al Auburn Neal OF Portland
High Gun. "Wednesday.

Lewiston Me, Aug. 2l.-The Inter
siate club Association opened its TOW
davs' shoot NJ the Auburn Gun 'lup
range. at . A. VI. Wednesday. WIN an
entry list Of 60 guns. which is unuSn-
ally large. Among the out of town
..rack shots present are f.. G. frh-
fifth of Pascoag. Il. J.. champion Siiot
in America. Jack Tanning OF san
Francisco. y. Leroy Woodward OF
Campello. Mass; q. Y. pickcE' VII"
won the handicap in Boston in 10: w.
l. Calvin, and H. K. Noiton of New
York. I.ambart Of Boston the water
vile champion squad of New r.ngiatu'
George Thomson of Bath and ms
team: 4 group Of MONTREAL gunnerS -
side many other old timers
These events were pulled off. toda!
Noal Of Portland. won high gun. break
inc III targets out of a possible l'''
preble of Waterville. won close sec
ond with 161 targets to his credit: Cu'-
1er Lambert and Green each broks
lea. Hnnnewell and Stobie. 1872: Getchell
and Rich. 100.
The shoot will be continued, IEurS-
dav. when the remaining 10 events VIII
no shot off. So far the meet mas Deeh
most successful. Elmer Shaner Is
manager.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-22
SIR THOMAS Upton
Arrives and Is Confident Of
Winning the Cup.
Says Shamrock. II Is Considerably
Faster Than, Old Challenger.
No: at All Probable That He Will Race With
independence.

New York. Aug. 2!.-Sir Thomas
Upton arrived in this city at O'Clock.
this evening The Teutonic. on which
he WAS i passenger, received one con-
tnuous ovation from Sandy Hook to
her dock.
Sir Thomas and his party were driv-
On 70 The Waldorf Astoria iur dinner
Tomorrow morning. he will take up his
quarters on IN, steam yacht Erin. now
of Stapleton. Included in the party
We're George LennoX Watson, designer
al the shamrock. Hon. Charles Rus sell.
WAC win represent The Royal ulster
Yacht cllb on the American defend
-: J. y. Iilliard. prominent clyde
ydchtsman. whom, n"Nt 10 Mr.. jamie
son. Sir Thomas considers n" j, 81
amateur y;t,hrrmdn Of the Unite
Kingdom: &. - MGilry. John Wcstwoud
and ". NJ. Duncan. Sir Thomas comes
cheerful and resolutc. IL haG this to
say
- ail u,!i..d.d L. To- .,G.in IN
Amcrir. ANN! ..iIutild y, uu1t.t,lui If
dii III .ay ,uIt j I'M 'l, -.., with
liz" reception tAit L. .sl'''.. ~ been
given me- thT.k ! can 80 rctt"r this
time Tor have III. .-haIru \ ~ beat
at least nine uintit"S ti>t't Ht,r " -
mile course than The ShamroyN /. and
the ola hu;lt during III, trials On ih,'
other Side WAS certainly us. "a ten
minutes faster tietu when lac raced
in America in lNft 4 any r..t' W. "N-
lr.t 4. MAKE: :. good rlcr against ~"
American defender whether sh" be
Constitution or columbia.
Il am hoping for 4 good hgrCs.r dur
ing the races. for certainly shamrock
Al is something hotter than i ESht-
weather boat. Whatever the outcome
/ shall be satisfied that tn better boat
has won. for | have a good oniniun "i
American craftsmanship ana the lar
ny. Of the. N.w' York Yacht CIuh.
Speaking Of liz. mishaps Of sham
rock III on the other side. Sir Thomas
said:
Il must own that at first | was
bit disappointed bat after tn" "c'l-
dents she has been quit" dliltfcht
,,c.r. What time We had for tuning
~ has greatly improved her ana
have the utmost faith now that we
shall win.
Jud-jny from the conversation with
Gin. Thomas ara the members OF MS
Marty. il is not likely that shamrock
II will engage the Independence TT
Thomas feels that his challenge appieS
oul, to the defender selected 10y ny
New York Yacht club and that y
,vo,,Id not b. We'll for him to sail other
matches.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-22
NEWS NUGGETS.
brought by the Wires From the
North East. south and West.

Mayor F. F. Stoy of Atlantic City,
Monday night, ofiiciated at the mar
rage OF capt. William Andrews. the
intrepid navigator. to Miss Mary South
of Pleasantville. who is TO go with him
across the ocean in li-f"ot boat.
4 hurricane has swept over the vii
iage of NillarieGo-Jilota in Spain. For
tv buildings We're RACED to the ground.
SIX persons were killed and numbers
were. injured. The damage done is es-
timated to amount To several million
peSetaS.
i controlling interest in the Struc-
tural Iron and Steel co. Of Baltimore
has been purchased. says Il special To
The New York Tribune by capitalists
identified with the United Fruit co. OF
3, ston. 1t is proposed to establish q
shin ward in connection with the IRON
works. William r. Stllwell Is the pres
idcnt of the company
The division Of insular affairs of the
war department. Wednesday, announc-
ed the total receipts in Cuba during
the calendar year 1900 We're $i6.o99,923
against Ash Pei for 1899. The receipts
from duties on imports We're Sl4.2'S-
13l against 81. 400.6 $40. and from duties
IN exports. 81 .0GG.o16. against S'64 100
iI,..t of the customs houses SHOW sub
,tantial increases.
Invitations have been issued to the
,...,on,ion to lc rendered the Vice Pres
i6.ut ot Carap Lincoln at Springfield.
IA Friday Of next week, during me
,rcampmcnt OF the Illinois National
,:,,.r1 Mr. Roosevelt is expected 10
make a speech during t. evening ana
Al midnight will leave for chicago -
INSPECT the naval militia ther" on the
following day. Accompanying 'he wee
=, asident win be Mrs Roosevelt, COY.
ana Mrs. Yates. Gen. and Mis-. ). ".
R,ece and Col. Strong. whose guest III
Chicago the Vice President VIII pc on
Saturday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-22
RICHMOND CkMPMEETING.
Many New Arrivals and incrr asinG Interest in
the Meetings.

Richmond Campsround, Ne. Aug.
-tSpeciaD.-Th early meetings
We're resumed and Well attended. At
1880 O'Clock. Rev. s. Harper Of Rich
mond. preached Il very helpful and
thoughtful sermon TO 4 large audience,
followed by another service led by Rev.
|. Z. Johnson.
The adjourned annual meeting was
held at | o'clock this afternoon. The
officers for the wear 1900 reported anC
the several reports We're accepted.
The financial condition is about the
same as last year. The cebt on the
new tabernacle is about $40
The following officers for the year
were elected: President. Geo. +. Nor
rell OF WestbrCok, secretary, r.. K,
Drummond. Waterville: trea 'uier. Dr.
f. J. Roberts. Augusta: auditor. r. w.
Kinsman. Augusta: executive commit
tee. Geo. F. Morrell. Westbrook; Mrs.
Emily d. Morrell. Westbrook: Miss
Eliza +. Atkins, Gardiner: Rev. l. /.
Johnson. Perkinsville. Vt; +. W. kinS-
man. Augusta: Frank NJ. ieaton. lach-
mona. - ~ nay iieS-
At 20 O'Clock Presiding Elder y. =
Ladd preached a very able and help
Ill sermon.
Among the new arrivals are noticed
the following ministers: Rev. y. :.
Ladd. Rev. &. &. Phelam. Fey.
Nr Lewis Of Watcrville: Rev. Mr..
Cashmere of Gardiner: Rev. y. y.
Sherman and wife of Portland: Rev.
u p Holt Of Bath: rev. F. 9. Nor
cross and Rev. Mr.. Purington of Bow
doin. also Mr.. Hodekins and wife Of
Johnson. VT: ana every tram bfiiisS ~
more