davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-01
TO ENLARGE, SMELLING:
Twin City Commercial Clubs VIII
Help Acquire Land.

The proposition to secure an extension
of the Fcrt Smelling land reservation was
discussed yesterday by representatives of
the Minneapolis and St. Paul Commercial
clubs and the U. S. army commission at
Fort Smelling. The delegates pledged
their cooperation in the movement, and
ways and means Of securing the exten-
sion will be considered at the next meet
ing.
The Minneapolis men present were "A. c.
Paul, f. j. Westlake, and w. D. Wash
burn, Jr The members of the army
ccmmisicn sare. General Kline. Captain
Hearn and Captain Moore.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-01
Grain Company Incorporates

The Incorporation of the William Dali
rymple company Of Minneapolis for Grain
Commission business was formally organ
lied and launched for business to-day.
William Dalrymple, Duluth, president:
oliver Dalrymple, vice president; Frank
L. Carey, secretary and treasurer. The
stockholders Of this corporation are veal
thy men, and it's president has been
known as responsible, conservative and
successful grain man for many years in
Duluth and Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-01
PLAN OF entertainment
Local Real Estate Men Prepare for
Kansas City Guests.

Kansas City Guests.
The special entertainment committee
Of the real estate board lunched yesterday
at the Minneapolis Club as guests OF
Chairman Edmund c. Walton. The fol-
lowing plan Of entertaining the Kansas
City men was adopted: After their ar
rival Sunday they will be taken to the
West Hotel, where they will spend the
afternoon: Dinner in the evening Will be
served at the Minikahda Club, whence
the party will proceedvto Harriet to hear
the Royal Italian band,,% ~ g z$E -,
"A meeting Of the interstat g. board will
be held in the Guaranty Loan roof garden
Monday at 10 a. m. The guests Will then
visit the mills and university. In the
afternoon all will take cruise on Lake
Minnetonka, after which dinner will be
served at the Lafayette Club. :
special car will take the party to the
reservoir and Minnehaha Falls Tuesday
morning. The Oracle Mower will be
pressed into commission for the trip tc
St. Paul, where the ST. Paul Real Estate
Exchange will entertain.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-01
AGRICULTURAL SCHOOL

Some Changes In the Force OF IN
structOrs.
Miss Grace Comfort of the East high
school, will replace Miss Sophie Fender
CAST as teacher of English, in the state
AGRICULTURAL school. Mis- Pendergast goes
to the new normal at Duluth.
Coates P. Bull, now at the Urbana, ILL.,,
experiment station, will be recalled and
John Thompson of the Greensborough, N.
c., school for colored folk, q graduate of
Minnesota, will assist in the agricultural
work.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-01

Account Elks' Annual Meeting. Tickets
for sale on August ITO via Chicago
Great Western Railway, good to return
Sept. 30th. Stop-oyers allowed. For
further informal tion inquire, of L. C.
Rains, Agent, Cor. Nicollet, Ave. and 5th
ST. Minneapolis. as4s=s...5! D. - =.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-01

as produced by the Ojibway Indians at
Desbarats Is most interesting spectacle.
Via, the 500 Line, the round trip rate, per-
mttting stop-over at Sault Ste Marie. is
sH.75. Literature and full particulars at
500 Line ticket office. ~ =,
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-01
MINNESOTA IN BOOTS

1t Ranks Eleventh in Their Manu-
facture, Say Census Reports.
Minnesota is ranked eleventh in the
manufacture Of boots and shoes by the
census experts. Minneapolis is fifty
third and ST. Paul thirty-fourth- among
cities having products Of over a million
dollars. In Minnesota the average
amount of capital required to produce a
product valued at s100 is s61.SS. In 1890
this was $500.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-01
MUST PAY STATE.T TAX

State Banks That Have Become Ma
tionaI, Says Public Examiner.
S. II. Johnson, state bank examiner,
rules that former state banks which have
udder the recent law been changed into
national banks are not released from pay
ing the state tax, They still hold char
ters as state banks. - :..-... '.~...
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-01

Full Standard Tomatoes, large can. lie
White Lily, the floating Soap, large
Diamond Laundry Soap. 10 large bars. 35c
Good Corn Starch, pound package SC
Stuffed Mangoes. bottle .............. 3Oc
Epicurean Pickles, bottle ............ 2Sc
Sweet India Relish bottle. ........... 15c
English Mustard Sauce, jar ........... 1Sc
Bayles' Horseradish Mayonnaise, bot. 15c
Booths Salad Dressing. bottle. ....... 10c
Mason Fruit Jars-Pints, 50c dozen:
quarts, 60c dozen; half-gallon, doz. 75c
Large Can Shoe Backing, each &c
Zulu Stove Polish, package ge.......... &c
Yeast Foam. package ................ &c
Fancy New Honey. comb ............. 15c
California Olives-try them-quart.. 30c
Pure Cider Vinegar. gallon .......... tic
White Wine Vinegar. pure, gallon 10c
Boneless Goldfish. one-pound brick.... &c
Picnic Deviled Ham. A-pound can. &c
Baked Beans in Tomato Sauce, lib
tdll ~
Armours Baked Beans. in Tomato
Sauce. regular 15c size. .............. lie
Washing Soda, pound ................. 1c
Yerxas Extra Flour 98-lb sack 80. SIS
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-01
Shooting the Rapids

under the guidance of, the Indians is but
one of the many interesting features at
Sault Ste. Marie. Round trip rate $13. so
via the 500 Line, at whose Office, 11s
Third street S, particulars may be pro-
cured. - rHs''- 10.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-01
LUMBER RATES

Freight UnHcIHIs UV 10 O111c"Bo 20
Adjust Them,
A number of local freight officials left
last evening for Chicago, where they are
now in attendance upon meeting Of the
Western Freight association lines called
to discuss lumber rates. A recent pro-
posal to advance lumber rates was de-
feated. 81 Since then, however, trouble
has resulted; and it is not unlikely that. a
lumber rate war may result as no two
roads are expected to submit the same
report at to days meeting.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-01
knights of Columbus,
Put-in-Bay, August 1917, 1902.

= Only one fare for the round tripv Chi
cago Great Western Railway. Tickets on
sale August 10-13 Good to return Aug
18th. For further information inquire Of
L.3C. Rains, Agent Cor. Nicollet Ave. and
5th St., Minneapolis. s
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-01
IN DANGER IN CHINA
Miss williams a Graduate Nurse of
Asbury Hospital.

Miss Christina Williams of Minneapolis,
who is in China, Is reported to be ask
ing in vain for protection from the Chinese
authorities. Miss Williams, a graduate of
Asbury hospital, left Minneapolis in Oc-
;tober and now has charge of a missionary
hospital in China: She. has relatives in
Duluth Mrs. 7. W.. Joyce says that her
last letter from Miss Williams indicated
no trouble.
The report comes from DR.. Canright at
Chung Tu, 500 miles from Chung King,
where Miss Williams is.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-01
Widow Gets Damages.

A verdict of $4,000 is sustained against
John r. Johnson. 1t goes to the widow
of Moses Jacobson, who was killed by the
fall of crane on a dredge boat, work
ing in Lake Minnetonka.
Annie Jacobson as administrative of the
estate of Mons E. jacobson, deceased, re-
spondent, vs. John r. Johnson, appellant.
Order affirmed. .!Efi
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-01
journal Want Ads

Are sure to bring returns If, given a fair
trial. Use them, Read them. Success
is bound to be yours. ss Il
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-01
The Hiawatha Drama

Snecial demonstration on Velox Paper at
,he Fouch Kokak Shop tomorrow.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-01

Velox Paper demonstration tomorrow
at The Fouch Kodak Shop. Everybody
come.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-01

journal Want Ads
Are sure to bring returns If given a fair
trial. Use them. Read them. Success
is bound to be yours.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-01

THE 500 LINE IS THE FISHERS
LINE. d.: 49,
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-01

"Hoff" Buys Fine Shirts, Hose. Cheap
The maker takes the loss. The shirts, Us
$3.50 and 50 kind will go for $3.50 and 81.
The hose, three pairs for: e5c and three
pairs for 50c Hats, UnderWear.s Neck
mans Toggery Shop, SO Fourth street S.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-01
Y r X A
Northwestern Telephone !. ;. Main 353
Twin City Telephone e......... 353

Goods for telephone orders carefully
selected and promptly delivered.
Sweet Corn, doz. &c
Radishes, bunch. 10
New Beets, per peck. 30
New Carrots. per peck Sc
New Turnips, per peck &c
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-01
Foreclosure Was Valid,

Judgment is modified in a suit involving
some tracts of real estate in Hennepin
county, in which both sides appealed.
Four mortgages were filed on these lots
to the Northwestern Guaranty Loan COM
pany. They were foreclosed in 1884 and
1895, each lot being a distinct source of
security. The supreme court holds this
was a proper procedure, but that, the
plaintiff is only entitled to costs for the
procedure gone through.
Farnsworth Loan and Realty company, ap.
pellant, vs. Commonwealth Title Insurance
& Trust company, respondent.
Judgment reversed..- -
Other decisions filed to-day were as fol
lows:
The United States Fidelity and Guarant.
company, appellant, VS.. August Biegmann
respondent. '~ ,
| Order affirmed Il,
| - j.. - ,,", ~
| William F. Hunt as receiver of the Allemani,
/ bank, respondent, VS.. Ella L.. Grant, ap
pellant.
| Order reversed y. +.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-01
Bakery

,>eI 16 or loaf. sweet and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-11-24
OR. n. M. RAGON.
WclI-known Dentist and Bath Citizen
Passes Away.

Bath. Me-, Nov. 23.-Dr. Henry NJ
Ragon died, Saturday morning, at his
home on Washington street, after &
bIief illness. He was native of this
city and son of the late Stephen
Hagon.
When a young man he followed the
sea. He enlisted in the United States
navy in Portland, as ordinary seaman
on the friGate Colorado. Sept. !, 1861.
He was promoted to sailnaker'5 mate
oil CharlestoWn in February, 1855, and
WAS transferred to the gunboat Fam
beau.
He participated in the battles of Fort
Fisher in November and December Of
1864. and was detailed as one of the
stormirg party in the assault on the
fort in December. He assisted in TAX
Ing Lieut.. Robinson to the irSatc
Colorado in boat.
After the shooting Of President Lin
coin one of the sailors said that he was
glad of it and Mr.. Ragon promptly
knocked him down. Mr.. lsaSon in the
record book of Post ScdGWick says i
was taken aft for punishment. but on
informing the officer of the cause was
set free, and the man was placed III
irons
Mr.. Eagon was discharged from ser
vice in Brooklyn. June 6: 1855. on re-
turning home Mr. Raeon entered the
office of DIR. \. {. Bates, the dentist, aS
a student. and in 1871 commenced busi-
ness for himself. For nearly 30 years
b,, has conducted an office in the Hyde
Iloct He was a charter member of
Acadia Lodge, Knights OF Pythlas' Il
member of Solar Lodge OF Masons' anu
an active member OF Post Seus"icN
and Kenncbec Naval veterans ne "ha
aged CO years. y widow ana one so'i
survive him.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-11-24
SAlESMEN'S TRIALS.
Bad Food is One Of Them.

Road travelling is rather hard on
statesmen. Irregular hours, indifferent
hotels and badly cooked food play
smash with their digestion.
An old Philadelphia traveller tells
how he got the start of his troubles by
using Grapc-N Nuts. For years l was
troubled with a bad stomach. which
gave me constant headaches and pains
al through my body. caused by eating
i,,proper food / spent considerable
money on doctors who said had indi--
restior. end after taking medicine for
! year and it doing me no good. ] de-
cided to go on diet. but the different
cereals | ate did not help me. If it
hadn't been for the advice of a friend
70 thy Grape-Nuts. / might be ailing
yet.
II commenced to feel better in n
short time after using the food; my
indigestion left me: stomach regained
its lone so that could eat anything.
and headaches stopped. have gained
in weight. and have a better COM
nlaxion thar, had for years At many
hotels the statesmen will have nothing
in tbe line Of cereals but Grape Nuts,
as they consider it not only delicious,
but also beneficial for their health in
the life they lead" Name given by
Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-11-24
JOINT PUBLIC MEETING
W the Citcrati and Eromathcan So
cieties at kert's Hill.

kcnts Hill. Me, Nov. 23.-(SpcciaD.
Following is the program for the joint
public meeting Friday night. Of the Lit
erat and Eromathcan Societies;
liano Trio, Overturc-"Dic Weissc
Dame" BsieIdicI
Misses Bradford, Ingersol. Pressey
Invocation
Reading of Records
opening Address-"The Ideal of Man.
Day Burke
Mr.. Rand
Reading-SClccted,
Miss Simmons
lntcrmission.
tantomimc-"Star Spanelcd Banner.
Miss Cuniitte Miss Alden. Miss Simmons.
Miss Reed, Miss Merriman, Miss Skill
Piano Solo-"Erotican No. /.
Emile Sjosrcn
Miss Reed.
'ratlon-"Thc Republic and Its Future,
=, Mr.. Mitchell.
~ Miss Clnlirc and Mr. Cony.
vocal Sglo-"In SInit DAYS.
Miss Phclan.
men,,
-, Miss Groves.
miscellaneous Business.
adjournment.
Motto:-"Vcstigia nulla retrorsum
The i.iterati officers are: President,
ohn ) Pettengill; vice president. Thomas
a. Ga'tCnguay; secretary, Roscoe I'll.
hSSmltk: treasurer. Willard j. Rand
M1tto:-"Met' agoGa stcphanoS.
:, me omathcan officers are: President
Evelyn y. Holman. vice president. Alice
r. Halves. secretary. Waite c. Butter
u.g,a,Surrr, Tilla L. Lawrence.
The ushers were: Stanley Wilson, Carr
Hartman. Mary Bartlett. Bessie Allen.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-11-24
THREE DROWNED.
Sad Drowning Accident at Lew
iston, Saturday Afternoon.
Boat Capsized and Three Young Bows
Lose Their Lives.
None OF Them Could Swim and In.
medately Sank.

Lewiston, Me-, Nov. 22.-Lester Stur-
tetant. aged l.; William Jordan. aged
II. and Arthur Jordan, aged H. were
drowned in Androscoggn river lust
above this city, Saturday afternoon.
The boys. in company with two
Others, Lester Angel and Frank Crush.
had been camping on Boxers island,
and were returning to the shore in a
coat when the accident happened.
The boat was old and unsafe, and the
boys could net all cross in it at once.
The Angel and Crush boys crossed
hrst ard sent the boat back to the is
land by Il rope. When the others were
about half way from the island to the,
Lewiston shore the boat capsized None
of the boys could swim and they i'm
media ely sank.
The Sturtevant boy is the son of ]
W. Sturtevant of ToWle street The
Jordan boys are sons of Mrs. Lizzie f.
Jordan of Oak street. Their father is
dead.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-11-24

excitement from which the deceased
was suffering.
Herr Krupp for several years past
has had weak heart and was sub
ject to fainting spells. He had been
warned to avoid over-fatigue and
worry. AT hotel in Hamburg, last
Thursday. he was observed to be in a
highly wrought state and scarcely in
control Of himself.
Nine. krupp was sent for. She is
suffering from nervous malady but
was brought to Essen in a special
train, arriving here, this morning. The
funeral has been fixed for Wednesday.
Chancellor Won Buelow, all the minis
tiers and a great number of other Of
ficials. following the example of the
Emperor, have telegraphed their con-
dolences to the widow. Besides Nine.
Krupp, two daughters aged IL and Is,
years survive him.
Herr Erupp's favorite study was to
think out schemes for improving the
well-being of the lower classes, which
he applied practically to what are
called Labor colonies" He assented
seemingly to most socialistic principles,
except that he held tight to the wage
system, averring that the wage earn
ers were not yet sufficiently developed
or self-cOntrolled to regulate for them
selves a just system of division of
profits.
Herr Krupp's father started the sys-
TEN OF modern dwellings for the work
ing man as a matter of eXpediency,
and Herr 1<rupp himself appears to
have developed them from conviction
and in accordance with his ideals. He
owned 5469 dwellings.
Herr Krupp had also varied idea
Of institutions. Some of them rather
singular. such as Bachelors Homes
and "Widowers Retreats" Besides
convaiescent hospitais and the regula-
ton orphanages, he had pension fund
for his employees amounting to s4.125,-
600. He contributed. last year, as re-
quircd by law s372o00 to the National
insurance fund and gave voluntarily
sf.CS, coo to other insurance funds.
Notwithstanding this benevolent in
terests if the laborers. he was an auto
Germs. He vas almost unknown by
sight to his workmen and rarely visited
the works or even his offices. He spent
several months every year on the is
land of Capri and managed his gun
works, rolling mills. iron mines and
hand shipyards by letters and tele-
grams.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-11-24
FOR ILLEGAL VOTING.
Two More Arrests at Port'and-One
Man Given 30 Days.

Portland. Me. Nov. 23.-Mafoih d.
Eeafe was, Saturday morning. afrest'"
hv order of County Attorney Whi'e-
nouse on a charge Of illegally votihs
in the Republican caucuses III warn D.
Ite made a statement to Mr.. White-
bous. after his arrest, the nature Vi
which he declines to make public.
K,efe was then taken before JuoHe
t4i,l and was sentenced to 80 days III
Jail. c,.,raav az.
Denuis +. Carey was. SATURDAY -
,ernoon. arrested by order Oh M
y-bitohotlse. The complaint aheSfs
mat h., procured Illegal votinS at d f'c-
,,,,oI,can caucus i'm Ward ).
re was brought before Judge I'M at
. and was represented by Hon VII
liam II. I.ooney. who demanded an ~
mediate hearing ,..o
A., whitehouse asked that the e'Se
-. continued until Monday, ana II was
" o,.dercd Fail was fixed at S2oo'
mai. George y. Dow, VINO VIZ
tod for alderman at the caucus as
- c,aius. by rereaters. is determine
,bat all the guilty parties s''ii y
brought to Justice. tj 7sr
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-11-24
BLOWN TO SEA.
Fisherman Two Forty's Dories
Scattered by Gale. !
One Regains Vessel, One Picked Up
by Steamer, One Goes Ashore.
The Fourth Is Found With Two Dead
Men Aboard.

Highland Light, Mass. Nov. 23.--The
beginning of northwest gale. last
night, scattered the dories OF the fish,
ing schooner Two Forty of Gloucester.
which was off the end of the Cape at
sunset and only one succeeded In get
ting back to the vessel. Another came
ashore at Wood End life saving sta
ton. a third was picked up by the
steamer Kershaw. while what is be-
lieved to have been fourth washed
ashore at the Peaked Hill bar station
together with the bodies OF two Of the
unfortunate fishermen.
When the gale struck the vessel only
the cook was on board. all the dories
being out hauling travis. Capt. Hig-
gins, with one man managed to reach
the Wood End life saving station. both
very much exhausted.
Two more of the crew, unable to get
inside of Cape Cod bay. drifted out by
the end of the Cane and were picked up
by the Baltimore steamer KersfIaw off
the Highland entlv this morning.
About o'cioCk his afternoon. the
patrol Of the PEAKED Hill bar station
found a fisherman's dory with the bodies
of two men lying near 1t on the beach.
From the appearance OF the bodies u
seemed as il the men died from ex-
posture while drifting about the bay
anu th1t when the dory was swept
over the bar the bodies were thrown
out and washed ashore with the boat.
There was nothing to show from what
vessel the dory came or any Identify
ing MARKS on the bodies. but 1t Is be
lieved hat they were from the Two
Fcrty.
The schooner lies at anchor. tonight,
a short distance northwest of Race
Point, but only three men can be seen
on board.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-11-24
NOT A SUICIDE.
Herr Krupp's Death Was Due
to Natural Causes.
Doctors Have No Reason for Conceal
ing Cause Of Death.
Annn1avN lulneAl 49, M>n&.l Ew~it>.
Apoplexy, Induced by Mental Excite.
ment, the Cause.

Berlin, Nov. 23.-The first assump-
ton that Herr Krupp,. the great gun
maker. whose death was recorded,
yesterday. committed suicide. is yield
ing to precise and abundant testimony
to the contrary. Prof. Einswanger, a
physician of the first reputation. was
in the apartment adjoining Herr
Krupps sleeping room when he was
stricken down, Saturday morning. and
DR.. Pahl, Herr Krupp's family doctor.
was also in the house. They sum
moned several other physicians of
some celebrity and ii is regarded az be-
ing beyond belief that all of them
should have conniveG ut concealment
of the cause Of death which they as
cribe to a stroke of apoplexy, in
duced. they add unofficially. by mental
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-11-24
More Power from Niagara.

|; has been decided to build a large
power plant on the Canadian side vi,
Niagara Falls. which when completed
will enable the operators to furnish soo.OoJ
horse power. a few years ago the idea
oil using Niagaras power would nave
seemed ridiculous, but the progress oil
invention during the past century mas
now made it possible. There. has also
uech wonderful progress made IN meui-
cine during that time. the most noticeable
Selns the introduction of Hostetter
stomach Bitters about fifty years ago.
rms family medicine is for everybody,
but more especially for those who ara
weak and Sickly. III win strengthen tht
stomach and nerves and cure indigestion;
oyspepsia.> insomnia. constipation and
malaria. fever and ague. Try II and see
Tor yourself.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-11-24
YALE, %; HARVARD, o.
Crimson Easily and Decidedly
0utc|assed by Blue.
Dartmouth Wins Annual Game from
Brown in Fine Style, II toe.
Bowdoin Freshmen, 10; Sophs, 5.-U.
Of N. Soph., %; Freshmen, o.

New Haven, Conn.,. Nov. 23.-The
great game of the year was played,
Saturday, when Yale established her
supremacy in football by defeating
Harvard on the Yale field in an unmis-
taxable style, the score at the end of
the game being % to 0.
In first half-Chadwick, touchdown,
goal by Bowman. Metcalf, touchdown,
goal by Bowman.
In second half-Kinney, touchdown,
goal by Metcalf. Hogan, touchdown,
goal missed by Metcalf.
Went out of the game-Harvard,
Capt. Herman, Shea, Barnard Putnam,
Graydon; Yale, Rafferty,. Goss, Bow
man, Vanderpool.
Offside play-Harvard twice penal
lied, Yale once.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-11-24
Or. D. e. SEYMOUR,
One of Calais Best Known Physicians
Died, Sunday.

Calais, Ne, Nov. ED. l.. Seymour
this section, is dead at the age of II.
after Il long illness. For so years he
had been prominent in the Masonic
fraternity, having been past grand
master of the Maine Council, past com
lnander of Hugh De Paycns Com
mandery. Nc. IS, X. T., and past high
priest of st. Croix Chapter, r. A. NJ.
The funeral will be held, Tuesday, with
Masonic horrors.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-11-24
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

Abel Rice. one of the oldest residents
of WooIwich, died. Saturday. aged ~
Years He was a native of that town anu
a son of the late Abel Rice. He was
shoemaker He is survived by his wife
two Sons and a brother.
VIM Blethen. a lineman of the Saga.
ia hoe Light and Power Co at Bath, had
a narrow escape from a fatal accident
Saturday. He was engaged In straight
ening a pole at the North End and came
in contact with a live wire. lie was near
the top of the pole and. fortunately, had
a hold with his legs on the crosspdt,
which prevented him from falling to the
ground His left hand was badly burned
Also his right leg. During the accident
the fire alarm system was set IN operation
and the fire alarm whistle and bells cali
ed out the fire department. Blethen was
able to so to his home In BRUNSWICK.
1t is affirmed that in the foreign mis-
sionary world there are now not 1af ifohi
u 600 schools. of all grades, IN Wnich
Christian education is being given to over
900 O0b pupils.