davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1902-06-10

never seen before. She could not ac-
count for II, but it was carefully pre-
served in a specimen book.
Not long after she was a passenger
on one Of the ocean liners. Among her
fellow-passengers was a professor n
one Of the English universities, and an
acquaintance was formed between the
two. The professor shared to a certain
extent her interest in ~seaweeds, and
one day she was turning ove the leaves
of her specimen book in his company.
Coming to the specimen so strangely
acquired the professor uttered an ex-
clamation.
How did you come by that?" he
asked. with a manifest show of inter
est. She told him as well as could be.
1T is strange" said the professor.
THAT is the second specimen of that
variety that l have seen. The only
other n that know of is preserved
in the British Museum and was found
AT a seldom visited point in the Indian
ocean" Then the young woman re-
membered her dream.-Boston Herald.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1902-06-10

prominent dog fanoier and
%sa'ehy man of Philadelphia stepped
49, grocery the other night and ac-
uentally stumbled over a fat old Ger
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1902-06-10

Hiram Cronk, the last surviving pen
sioner Of the WA of 1912. Is passing
the last years of a quiet life at the
home of his daughter at Dunn Brook.
about fifteen miles north OF Rome. N
V
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1902-06-10

Don't bounce the baby when he cries.
Look for the pin.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1902-06-10
III

Reyeile for the new and taps for the old
And the dawn Of a better day,
When the bolo rusts on tne bamboo wall
And the tears are wiped away
When the brown man ind a brother In
The white man firm and true,
One people, one God and just n flag,
The ole red, white and blue
Robert B. Carr in the Denver Times
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1902-06-10

quantity the crank is reversed. piling
up the sugar around the spout and
causing it to flow in a continuous
stream.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1902-06-10

Reveiile for the new and taps for the old
And the trenches are lexeled down,
Where the sun-hag waved defiance wild
To the legions clad IN brown.
Where the Nauser spoke and the skirm-
fEhe-s
Charged down in dread array.
And they who fell found a ready grave
In the lead-torn trench that Jay.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1902-06-10
New Years in the Philippines.

l.
HeveiIle for the new and taps for the old
And the lawn Of a better day,
And the plowman's shout in the rice fsld
green,
And the CLEAN OF a kerchief gay,
Where the women wash IN the river
bank,
The river that flows along,
And into the sea that sings for aye
A d~eep-voiced welcome song.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1902-06-10
Were Never Defeated

VIctorloUs IenernIs Who Conducted Can,aa. ~,
Reverses. "Hhouf
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1902-06-10

It is hard to be poor, of course. But
then, it isn't easy to be rich.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1902-11-29
death Roll Of the Alps.

FF:I=tRecent fatal acc!dehtg TO-. Alpine
e sAp|SsEz Eee2!tte s.99my 3at fast that
involving-: 2Ql death. haye. occurred
to people climbing the !. Alps. II Yet
-forI kYerY. death recorded !: between
three: and four thousand persons make
the ionrneyIA 1safntY,l< <, s.iiaa
The Eastern 4Alps account for fully
half .,the. accidepts;1 the Central Alps,
inc clulingt, switzexlanti, claiming, 81
peri aent. Ard ..the iN,estetn Alps the
remainder. Germanyta and i Austria
have. paid the heaviest. tolls Iin4 lives,
19oI deaths -haying occurred as7 the re-
sul{ tof the =exnedNions;... .the. I Swiss
como ncxE with 48, tlItaliahsafollow In
order With. %; aht iEagiand with 1S.
'SeYenf wo1nen1 are. 4 numbered 7 among
the: yictimaa not q ;ls,,rprisingly' large
'iGrphnr,u nuisidettpg chow 1 many 'woi
'mel risksthh' rlimbs nowadays !p Over
Seventy isilideb; and nldse upon twenty
porters, have; .sa crte ced atteirl lives iri
4nf1ia,etdu,s, to lthr ueasure'of those
p.pd hIaNved sthesperils ,os the -nenn.
tnls,,ag. ff e.T.jsir.. II SEiy :; -. !: 4
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1902-11-29
al IT ssfg-'..v' g-'.v'.-.---1--+

I -Fs.-S -. u /; - .. s-
Another fortnight nad dragxsd war.
ay past. ond De Fraser, pale ,and
hQlloW,eyed,. vas. .erosa:us- the Low
Green when he came upon little Mar
JorN Forrest. She; was. sitting upon Q
seat undressing large doll which she
had already reduced TO state Of semi
Nudity. and, she, hailed his coming
with delight. ,..a:-s.. -=st I'd: t:n 4
oh: doctor, she cried, gleefullH
''cemel an, -yack sanats ,Dollyt". -'+'s
/ .yaccnata. Delly7''-, .,.,a r:.s.il =,
"Ybs; 'sanlc.as everybody 80 49,
/ Smiling at this reference TO-, the
snlalkpox scare, then at. its height, he
I,teok the doll in his hand, and. as he
:urred-it over, the stamped corner of
en- envelope, protr,idins from Under
the. solitary garment which it, now
wore Caught hts eye, s.>-+f,i- -.
|, He withdrew the envelope, but as
he glanced 'at the writing: the laugh
died from his lips and his face grew
white It,. was addressed Ito Miss
Mona Forrest the writing was hts
own; and there was a letter within. .
+ "Where did you get this?" he de-
mandcd quicK1yy:. K1yy:---"-'--'-'------
+ "l got it under anhtyS pillow after
she go away"
F Does your mother Know about it ?"
NO; just put 1t on Dolly's chest
Ahnty not: want IT.. /. think, cause it.
make her cry" .,.,3...
! All"
+ He took the letter out and read it.
/. The secret was revealed: 1t was the
letter which ne had written TO- Mrs.
Forrest at the time of his friends
visit. but With two slight alterations
that lad made q world Of difference
In its; effect He, Lad written the
letter in June, using the, Roman num-
Der lyI) to indicate the month This
simply altered to VIII, an "s' added
to Mrs. and q dot over, the some.
what hdisttnct r., had changed the
title to Miss" and, brought the date
up 10. the, time of his, letter to; Mona
with bitter. aptitude. There was. bnt
one woman who GOULD hold the key
to the mystery, and he! sought. her
without delay ..:,'l >GiJ =: -1:,a:a., ~!
Half an hour. later he left the house
wi h. flushed .faee, but a glad light in
his eyes, for he had wr,ng FROM Mrs.
Forrest the, confession aof her. deceit.
- Tina. might in the hedruom of Lon
dont, ilotel y woman with two tele-
grams under her pillow lay awake
through the weary hours, signing for
the dawn , hnd,m' the early morning,
when she stood on the platform Of
St: .Ha11cras station awaiting the ar
rival OF the Scotch express, o tail
ngure leaped IRON the still. moving |
train, tlasped her IN his arms, and,
hcedltss of tfe' crowd! pressed his
lips to hers ia-a never to'tbe' forgotten
kiss Of. re,iliion.L-New York News. Il
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1902-11-29
WHEN TIE BIRDS GO NORTH
AGAIN. :.'

BY Ella Higgirson.
Oh, every year hath it's winter, X.
And every year hath its rain.
But day is always coming -...
When the birds 60 north again;
When new leaves swell in the forest
And grass springs green on the
plain, 4- - -.t - ' e.. s-.-
And the alder's veins turn crimson
And the birds go north again. ..-''
1h, every heart hath it's sorrow, .
And every heart hath its pain
But a day is always coming :.
When the birds go north again. :.
Ais the sweetest thins TO remember
II courage be on the wane. -.
When the cold, dark days are over
Why the birds go north again.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1902-11-29
EeaIiag lvieli stronalin fpestn.l :

=rnfaas4 Vi tHe &iifisohha,se generally
,co,ne froms tiiatfafin !, 4Hand make fcf
Eeaid dcatftnl & Not 'att3stefh'cr ctdhsolipg;
/ tpdrh@Ns from HAT 'nsaht Of viaS, ijnt
Interesting to students of. .all.rodnd
human nature fs-a litt{c episode which
.]aIelt1 fappeneli 'at the grfhiest Jail
IN 1T he {Toiilf3h 6istfFa: . iii the prison
tnA;Irfdi'yI Vas a'mafi VINO had ferved
',ia:iy! Ass etssslvfi terms Jor theft, and
who @tat t'ho's n d stcal away pljd at The !,
-polnt III aefsth ffn t0nsti:nss iohfi ttow
Fs,e :ngerfd .oa VAT raaIr r1zk tsa to o. TIE
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1902-11-29

| II IA kaasl 'tlodi scs :!iiae aslsft!ae }h6l
twp kisaas passed arm and arm along |
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1902-11-29

ne. and szgHin9 deH Asshhnl he .AsfM
ed hora to her feet onlyto hefsz4
the fall -h1ah twisted her ankt dAhk
she twas noyirnstds to use it. ~
/ HalfaH sphfsIilxga3i sph 3..IlE i. .llfa aI|atHved WIZ
a cablhnh sthe af6lI sdmEs a4 Ferntbn II
villa Ri. h. III l.a. III. Dr. rta
scr'3 rnestinx Iwatas sala,aA Ntfcst, cdh- III
.tpg Edf A ;;a a,jR .ai,Rssts ssIss Of IFS
.at sss ,s.s' 'sA
~ 81 ;s!t@ ass SGD; + sss;
T4egg /, s.as II Il. ,a|
ao'HE sAss = 1sssal fs'saa % III
DIR. fEassSstHNs GanE1 slon N119dnsnt1
n'r ,ss .'; s sssf|ss|s lsa
hid aasss,. aa1ss aa.s Aae Va
suasc Eaaz siiHpaA ir1nlseyuGM t44pe @
pt44oF .. ah61. 81 eIssss sssH iss 81 +
:1ia dYasy ssa31b !t3t asi1n lanlls
:sss s:aIsa! |'ie "a s|ss|e j lss4'ess|I I
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1902-11-29

= 7. III
Her arSti feeling .Nas of anger and
injured pride. then came .lthe.i icoh-a
scioisness that this man, had stirred
her Heart as no other had ever done.
!. y MIL not tillose. nild yetiiTl she exsi
Claimed, Xait. ;ss4i..i ;lifn ai;1; z = tii'is'
- .,.,..t..i i.,.l.i:axi a.;irs;I, . :i.fil Il;
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-09-29
A LOVING FATHER
Believes in the Innocence Of
William Hooper Young.
Will Defend Him Against Charge Of
Mrs, Pulitzer's Murder.
Thinks Guilty Party at Large and Will
Stand by Son.

Paris, Sept. ga representative of
The Associated Press has interviewed
John w. Young, father of William
Hooper Young, who is charged with the
murder in New York of Ana Nelson
Pulitzer, on the developments in the
case against his son. Mr.. Young said:
Il am now convinced from what has
been published ard from my own cable
adViceS that my son is innocent and /
shall do the utmost in my power to help
him, while, if I thought him guilty, Of
such horrible crime, / would not move
my hand TO save him from justice.
He is hayward, but he never had a
criminal tendency. The only explana-
ton to my mind which can connect him
with this crime is that he fell under the
influence of some designing person who
pefpetrated the murder and through
whom my son acquired Il guilty knowl-
edge of the crime, or possibly became
an accessory after the act.
THE boy is not insane, but his mem
tai strength has been undermined by
vicious habits into which he fell while
young.
The dispatches say that a suit of
my sons clothes was found in the
trunk with the murdered Woman's
clothing; this itself is in his favor, for
the perpetrator of a crime would never
convict himself in such an obvious way
This was done Ky the real murderer.
who is using my son as 4 screen.
II wish to say that my son is not a
member of the Mormon church nor has
he been connected with it for many
years. We have been estranged for Is
years. | helped him frequently through
my other son. but have not seen him
because of his waywardness and
vicious habits, to which his failings are
due.
1T was without my knowledge and
consent that my son was living in my
apartments during my absence
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-09-29
Richard J. Barry.

Richard j. Barry, one of the city's
best-known citizens, died about II
O'Clock. Saturday forenoon, after a
short illness from pneumonia. His con-
dition was reported as being better.
Friday, and there then seemed to be a
chance for recovery. but he grew
worse during the night and death re-
suited. Saturday.
Mr.. Barry was born in Ireland in 1910.
his parents coming TO this country and
landing in New York when he was a,
small child. After Il short residence
there he came to Watervilie, where
nearly the whole OF the remainder Of
his life was spent. He returned to New
York once and resided there for three
years, and one year was spent in
Canada, but, practically his whole life
was spent in this city. He was n tailor
by trade and was in business here at
the time of his death. He was very
well known and highly respected in the
city.
-Four children, Richard ]. Barry, Jr,
William A. Barry, Mrs. Patrick Gun
ningham and Miss Jennie Barry, sur
ViVe him.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-09-29
The BlcndeIFs Latest Attraction.

With the opening of the current the
atrical Season something out Of the Or
binary was announced by Edward
attraction with the original and pecu-
liar title Through the Center of the
Earth" The piece has been equippe
regardless of expense and the scenic
embellishments are of the highest or
der Of this line of art, while the me-
chanical and electrical adjuncts to the
play include the very latest inventions.
Imported costumes from Paris are also
advertised, and when you add to the
above features the fact that it takes 10
less than 50 people, all of whom are
weil-known professionals and acknowl-
edged artists in their lines, to present
the great productions. something like
an idea of its immensely may be formed.
At the head of the list of artists stands
the names of the Blondells. Edward
and Libbie than whom no more pop
ular performers are known in their pro-
fesSion.
MIR. Blondell is the acknowledged SUI
pe-ior of all impersonators of iuven!la
comedy. While his charming wife. be-
sides being one of the most finished art
lists IN the country. is regarded by
many as being the handsomest lady on
the American stage. Both are pecu-
LARRY adapted by nature in the posses
sion of excellent voices, faces and fig
ures to perform the characters which
they have made a life study
| Mr.. Blondell has had the engaging OF
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-09-29
DEATH BY SUICIDE.
Mrs. Helen Lewis Cut Her Throat and
Then Hanged Herself.

Mrs. Helen Lewis, aged IS. committed
suicide at her home on High street
some time Sunday. Deputy Marshal
Woodbury. was notified about o'clock
i'll the afternoon. and with Coroner Fl.
T.. Smell Immediately went to the house
They were followed by Coroner w. w.
Edwards and Dr. J. f. Towne, the four
arriving at the house about the same
time. They found the body at the foot
of the attic stairs and it was then cold
and rigid.
Mrs. Lewis had apparently made
careful preparations On the table iE
the dining room book was found
opened 30 q page showing a diagram
giving the location Of the veins of the
body. pair of glasses were lying be-
side the book. apparently where they
hal been placed when Mrs. Lewis had
finished reading.
On the rlantel in the sitting room
there was . notice that a telegram b.
sent t" Frank Longiey, Hyde Park.
Mass. The house was in good order
and her wardrobe all arranged with
care. a few books which had evidently
been borrowed were neatly arranged in
basket so that they could be returned.
Out in the kitchen by the stove there
was a large pan with a small quantity
OF blood. From the evidence that could
be gathered, Mrs. Lewis had firmly lie
Cided 20 take her life ard had made Ill
the arrangements calmly and methodi-
caIly. The open book would seem to
Indicate that she had endeavored to 10
cate as nearly as possible the jugular
vein 81 that she might sever it. When
all her arrangements We're complete she
had evidently taken a razor and jabbed
il into her neck on the left side, max
ing a bad wound. But she failed to hit
the jugular and death apparently was
not coming as rapidly as she wished,
50 she then proceeded to hang herself
at the attic stairs.
The rope was attached to the railing
about the stairs and the body was sus-
pended short distance from the bot
tom. the feet resting on the stairs
Things had been managed 50 carefully
that there was no blood about the
house and but little on the wOmanS
clothing.
Mrs. Lewis had no near relatives ard
lived alone in the upper part of the
house where she died. She was in COM
Portable circumstances and no reason
can he assigned for her deed except the
dependency caused by i'll health, lone
liness and old age She was esteemed
ana highly respected by all the neigh
bors and her sad death was great
shock and created a sensation.
All the kilograms were sent and other
arrangements made so far as possible
as directed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-09-29
The Freshmen Win.

The annual horn rush and ball game
between the freshmen and sophomores Of
Colby occurred on the college field, Sat
urday forenoon, and both were won by
the freshmen. The batteries in the ball
game We're Coombs and Abbott for the
Freshmen, and Pugsey and Keene for
the sophOmores. With such battery
the sophomores were up against it hard
and could only make one hit and that d
scratch off Mr.. John Abbott held him
in fine style. The game showed plainly
that there is an abundance of fine base
bail material in the freshman class, this
year. The score of the game was . to O..
The freshmen took the horn rash with
case, getting two out of three of the
rushos. No one lost his temper and no
one was injured. 1t was just rough
and tumble good time that college boys
have to have occasionally. 1t looks as if
the sophomorcs would have their hands
fun to properly educate the freshmen and
bring them up in the way they should 90.
this wear.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-09-29
kn ENJOYABLE Picnic,

The schools of Winsow, North and
East Vassalboro and China enjoyed a
picnic at Wiscasset, yesterday, making
the trip over the narrow gauge. road
Most of the time was spent in games and
the scholars had a delightful time. a
BAH game was played between the Wins
low High school and the North Vassal-
boro Grammar school, resulting in a vic
tory for the former by Il score of 6 to ,
The lineup of the teams was as follows
Drummond. c; Grindle, p; D. Herd, 1b
A. Patterson, 2b; Reynalds. 5b; j. Herd
IS: Jones, rf: Maguinnis, If; l. Williams
CT The North Vassalboro team was
made up of: Mardin. c. y; w. Keefc, j.
2b; Teal, 1b; Grant. c, %; Mores, 3b
Varney, IS; DeOrsay, IF; Riley, If; Sho-
rey. cf
The rope pull was won by Nmslow
The first prize in the nail driving contest
for girls was won by Miss Vena Uphan
of East Vassalboro, and was volume
of Whittier's poems. The second priz(
was won by Miss Gladys Grant and she
was given copy of Bow of Orange
Ribbon" Henry Reynalds of Winslow
got the pocket knife, the first prize il
the apple race.
The BAN throwing contest for girls was
won by Miss Myrtle Hanson, the priz,
beng 4 pcnknife. Miss Gladys won sec.
ond, a rubber ball. The ball throwing
contest for boys under Is was won by
George Simpson of Winslow, the prize be.
ing Il rubber ball.
The weather was not very favorable fol
the picnic but very pleasant time was
enjoyed by all in spite Of this.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-09-29

his company and each artist has been
obliged to give "a specimen or her or
l'his ability previous to the signing OF
. the seasons contracts, with the result
that only the best have been secured.
The music for the piece was especially
written and arranged for the produc-
ton. 1t is bright and catchy and It's
popularity is evidenced from the fact
that whenever the piece is produced the
omnipresent street whistler is heard
or the day following the performance
repeating the popular airs for ms own
edification and to the satisfaction of
all within hearing.
1t requires two specially built cars to
transport this stupendous attraction,
wrich clearly has no equal in It's class.
Through the Center of the Earth
will be seen for the first time mere 2t
the new City hall, this evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-09-29
A CYCLONE IN SICILY.
Villages Destroyed and Hundreds O
People Killed.

London, Sept. PA dispatch from
Rome, today, announces that a severe
cyclone has swept over Catania, Sicily
The town is flooded and many houses
including the Villa Cellini, have been
damaged. The railroads have suffered
ccr;r'isly. Tho cyclone also wrought
havoc tt Modica. town of Sicily, 80
miles from Syracuse, where several
persons were killed.
Mount Etna shows further signs Of
activity and the volcano of StromboIi
ton the north coast of Sicily is still
active.
Subsequently dispatches were re-
ceived direct from Catania confirming
the reports of the damage done at
Catania and in its vicinity by the tor
nado which lasted q hours.
4 dispatch direct from Syracuse says
that the stream flowing through Modi-
On, swollen by the recent terrific storm.
suddenly ovcriiowcd, inundated chs
town and that several houses collapsed
Syracuse, Sicily, Sept. 2S.--For e
hours before the cyclone burst over the
island a violent storm ragged on tke
eastern coast Of Sicily. The path of the
cyclone was 124 miles lonG and every
thing in the line of the storm was de-
stroycd.
1t is reported from Modica (32 miles
West-southwest from SYRACUSE, that
100 bodies have already been found bui
that the number of dead swept away by
the torrent is unknown.
The newspaper Fracassa expresses
the belief that 400 have been killed.
The torrent destroyed everything on
the Sroun1 floors in houses in the lower
portions of Modica. Bridges and roads
have disappeared and damage amount
ing to many millions has been done.
The survivors of the catastrophe have
taken refuge in the hills. A relief COM
mittee and search parties have been
organized at MOdica. The disaster is
supposed to have been due to Il marine
waterspout.
large portion of the lowlying part
of Modica has been destroyed. The
number of victims is still unknown but
80 corpses have been deposited in Il
single church. Al Scili, II persons were
killed. TasSaro was destroyed. Enor-
nous damage was done at Palazzolo
Acreide, Firla and Goratana.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-09-29

A Boys Wild Ride For Life.

With family around expecting him
to die. and son riding for life, Is
miles, to get DR.. Kings New Discov-
Fry for Consumption. Coughs and
Colds. w. Fl. Brown of Leesyille, Ind,
endured Deaths agonies from asthma,
but this wonderful medicine gave iii-.
slant relief and soon cured him. He
writes: II now sleep soundly every
night" Like marvellous cures Of Con-
sumption. Pneumonia, Bronchitis,
Coughs, Colds and Grip prove its
matchless merit for all Throat and
Lung troubles. Guaranteed bottles
SOC. and $1.00 Trial bottles free at
Bowditch & Webster's drug .tore.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-09-29

Waterville is rapidly making a repu-
tation as a good show town. one man
VINO Is good judge has predicted that
il will soon be reclxoned as good as Ban
gor or Portland. and il certainly looks
as II this might be so. The Garside.
.ohait and Mack Stock Company. which
mas been ut the new City hall for q
Week. has been doing a land office bust
ness. The manag ger of the company
calls II red letter week and likes Wa
tefVilie so Wen that he has made ar
fahseme'ttS to come again in Noveni-
Der The standing Room Only" was
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-09-29
NEW YORK COAL PRICES.
Soft Coal Jumps to SO and Hard Coal
Is SIS per Ton.

New York, Sept. 2S.-The coal short
arc reached an acute state, Friday. The
price of soft coal jumped to IS ton,
$3.50 more than the price Wednesday
and three times as much as before the
strike begun. The quoted price of hard
coal was SIS, but it was merely nom-
nal, as there was absolutely none to be
had ut any price.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-09-29

1t has been found necessary to omit one
lecture from the course prepared by Rev.
Daniel Onstott. to be given in the Meth
odst church. 1t has been found impos-
sible to secure Rev. f. II. Morgan. VINO
was to have presented his stereopticon
lecture on "Bcn-Hur," owing to the fact
that the expense would be much more
than was anticipated, and Mr.. OnstotI
viii change the date of his lecture. to
October y, the date originally set for Uhe
Morgan lecture. The other entertain
ments will be given as announced