davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-07
REAL ESTATE.
LOOKING BACKWARD.

When you stop 10 think Of the enormous prot
Others have made by investing IN Columbia
Heights when il vas "a way Out in the c0un-
try then turn to your picture upon the wall
and swear st 10, and say, Where was /
when Columbia Aoigss sold for 10 ceats .
fcotr'
Delay nov AMI you viii miss even a better
opportunity 90 North Columbia Heights Only
q few choice lots remaining unsold. Price sc
a. S5c square foot Terms. SO % 500 cash
and SIS % SO monthly, per cent OF Tor cash
Carriage free 70 see the property
For fuu partie Glars drop postal, telephone. o.
call for new l6-page Illustrated booklet. ="
plat, etc,
FULTON r. GORDON. 70s I8th NV.
oc24-90 Telephone Main 59s n
SOMETHING NEWIN REAL ESTATE
have about ONE HUNDRED choice lots IN
East Washington which can be sold for SEQ
each. on easy terms, VIZ. SO cash and Slt
per month.
10 DEED OF TRUST REQUIRED.
20 INTEREST To BE PAID On DEFERRED
PAYMENTS
T. MOTIF THIS NEW FEATJR E.-Sh0uld the
purchaser die after having made ten payments,
the Pot VIII De Geeled. free from CncIm1rluce,
&c TIE heirs OF devisees q the purchaser.
Remem1er. the first applying VII secure the
most choice lots.
For full particulars call on
JOHN T. WAGCANAN, go "A st, \, W
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-07
STORAGE.

WHY PAY $50 for storage when We store for
Zoe? UNITED STATES STORAGE Co. 42J
10th Il. uw. m5-5
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-07
FOR RENT SUBURBAN.

FOR HENT-Fine dairy arm of So acres sit
GATED on shepherd road near >ellers Harcs
COW stable i1r SD COWS, running water God
baru and an .hcr our1uiI6lnrs- Al kinds q
fruit; uiu rll- very cheap For irN uarrieu-
Ears call az HCla1lru Farm. Shepherd road
ID. G. ,>E0r- SAX tr0m BrchtU0oi ecririe
earS.) eos
FOR RENT-TTo new Groom houses on Ben
uiuZ road casts fue Well uIte-. large back io-:
electric lighr bciaE put ia houses, one ear farcs
$50 eschs white. Call f3s plat and fniorrs-
ton 800 o. S. NV aG3
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-07
FOR RENT-FURNISHED ROOMS.

FOR BENT->mau furnished room 20 o,iiet
lgay employed, so lbs 9Th 81. NV els
Fuk RENT-Nice furnished airy rooms guif8bIe
for Department CLERKS lt2i 7th st. NV. e1-3
FOR EENT-One large furnished sr5nf room
for one or two gentlemen; reasonable price.
--L -lE - NV m5-S
FOR RENT-oIS Rhode Island ave. three
pheasant rooms; light housekeeping. mrs
FOR RENT-TNro third story furnished rooms.
bright and sunny 2al9 Pa ave mrs
FOR RENT-eIs y. y. ave-. nicely furnished.
we'll heated rooms; trlnsents accommodated.
ms
FOR RENT-A nicely furnished room to a
gentleman -lo Gth St. Sc MIS-
FoR BENT-Furnisbed room. 81 per week. els
ST. AV- m7-3
FOR RENT-Tvo completely furnished "a ztorr
rooms. light housekeeping: suitable for mart "a
couple, new house; tiled bath. furnace I'm
ana wife. 81 q ~ ne. er5
FOR RENT-To gentleman. room sl.25 weekly.
1913 d ST. NV. eos
FOR RENT-Two large comfortable rooms. s.
and s. sla I ST.. nv e5-s
FOR RENT-Onc furnished room. one person.
tl tuur furnished rooms, light housekeeping
permitted 200 st. NV. e63
FOR NENT-Tlree communicating .a,t.na s,5-
l,'.. M 5 l' I,-i ven NeAlea' logeiser
- ---, H-,-o
FOR BENT-Fuzished room. second floor: price
~ '-' - o. NV mo-
FOR BENT-Furuished ROOMS, reasonable rates.
1906 81 St. uw us7
FOR EENI-Iw5 communicating rooms. second
Goor, furnished o. unfinished. SIS Virginia
ave. sw. u8-4
----.-----,-
FOR kEN hree nicely furnished rooms for
rg-g
FOR RENr-Furnished room. 600 18th 81. nv
mos
FOR RENT-Nicelv furnished room ID aoo-
front; or two uufiruishcd rooms. Igl6 81 81.
NV g
FOR pFNT- Furnished ror.-r- 81 and = s57
- s. -.- eo-9
FOR RENT-Larre furnished front r3or, beat
and gas 500 I0th 81. Sc. e--3
-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-07
WANTED-HOUSES.

WANTED-To buy house ~ roam,. 500 down.
balance monthly no dealers. BOX CO... this
Office CO..
WE HAVE APPLICANTS TO rent houses. fysu
have a house 90 rent, see us. NEW Nu5k
RIAL ESTATE BROKERS. Gil r s. m2-6
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-07
HELP WANTED-MALE.

WANTED Young man about i years old with
some knowledge of mems iuu shiugs and hats.
Addrrss stating experience and salary expected.
BON sos. TINS office Il
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-07

WANTED First. -Tss. barber for saturday. -
guarantee 1917 7th ST., ID. CANT 81
WANTED White bay q. make himself 7I-.f-I
around shoe store asp Pa ave. NV 81
"a $3.50.
,,r5 nm ,.,I'l man 'lI "' ON l'Iil-
m ,,-7-r,-, 80 -
60 mus r,-..r..,-r-l -I-c l.-,..,,.-s
ROVER North Capitol and n sts cs7-2
~. ,,--r-,. DIT .r-..-.---- -
~ -. - -T.T - ne, ,,.-,'
ny. ~ -'t i'f- W
'' NV "a
NANTEU-A n.gsc boy ID OBJ u wears old at
once. -I- 10Th ST. uu IL
-,---,-------
~ ,-- .,''' '- t't' N'SN- N"-
.-.s' -.-N -.-, ..--1 ,---,,- go
WANTED Young white man and elderly COLI
u-Ht man rl farm near CITY. good homo and
ures. JOB n ST. ru. u
,,..,-----,. -----.-
. ~ '-'' II t''- '''1tF At once Apply tl'e
t.lH 81. ST. mi
u,,,r-rr-- A GOOD &c., o.. 7 n rr-,-,.,>-.s
sH D. :. -' o. H. D'-'''A-> =
u.tvrrr,-v.I,--- ,,-- f---, -7-- - 80
Per usr,. .. Z E15-i Su1Iv 100 Ns,g y-r. ave-
NV. mi
WANTED Car1.rtr- 1-i--r ,,,-,- I..,,,l. -.-..
,.i.-- 80 ..,-.-- ~, - .' -'
'''-'
---
NANTED-Barbcr for Saturday. 30l0 NJ ST.,
Gel.stlo"H mi
age. TO drive two-horse freight wagon; also a
~. 20 4e.F ABOUT nHl'aing, must be able 90
Apply s}I Pa ave. nw. mn
/ -,-.,--.--
/ VA Ei--l Dung man 20 solicit orders sale
AIRY p. $50 Pa. ave NV. MI
81, s&. m.-5
! ,--,,-,---
", ~ 800 par ~, sl- per Nee5i 80 per
O'Clock. ESTES q JENNESS. 756 +. Main st.,
Richmond, Va ms-2
/ M ,>-----, -
gaaraiitee 2Oi 7th st. Sc. nj
,,-,,.-r,---
/ home IN country. Address BOX $50 this of
hee. MI
I WANTED Good esIoreI man q, yeorl I'm ras
I tauraut. Apply l52s Ttl 81. NV. m7-2
I -----
5--------i-- -
1 NlED-'oiored hotel walters for Penusyl-
TnI ii lo Mgea' 9isS aeIs i5 cry; To-Day
mi ''0 Eli avian J. i-'' 81 anu ! d. ''''
------------------
/ NANTED-Whitc pantry and bake shop men
for hotels. colored baeeage porter; also coat
IG i,Tt maj. ana aisA washers tii5 elly- DIN
nv n Ae-l-->e J., I-ln st. ana "a, ave, la.--
/ WANTED-Boy to make himself useful around
lunc1 stand. toTner 5th and h SIS NV me-
/ WANTED Reri,ll. F-,,, ,le-t.. 7r,,,st - t;.,b
I ly recommended; a desirable position open FOR
good active man. Address BON ay2, this Of
. n-e- NIX
WANTED-sn industrious vo1ng man 70 drive
Z iniih wagon. apply 5Jl lSth 81 ne. MI
/ WANTED-Salesmeu. three sllesu.en FOR Rand.
A p. . d COS new edition Reversible Nap
49, 80. - -' --.,,'t et-- - i
sheet in this country; tao maps in one; gives
c5anty map ot the United states and Canada
on its face, and large-scale up-t0-date map 90
( the world on the rrverse. inset maps Of Hawaii
l D-,o 'i I'm i'-i-g isl7 ana Altse-
l--t ,r -71i-l, =, 49,, - ~ - ~
oos s, AWAY ~l5n tns t o-a .ylgn ., ean'-sn
literally and furnish permanent employment.
! Address RAND. MCNALLI & CO., If2 Fifth
. ave, New York. no3,57
--,>--7--7 80 - A. - Go -
/ p 81. sd floor. eos
/
=, 49, Spi.y man ana nv, we 20 tahe
/ - ,-i';-5I - ~ - '' ~ - i m
ger sr5 virlr--r ,fiir,. - f5,V -
this ONCE. e8-2
( "a 115TTT, b. IL II-- - -
]
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-07
SITUATIONS wANTED-FENALF.

WANTED-Positan as cashier. care n fuv.uiI
,r dress skirts to make competent dres-mak,r.
ADDRESS BON 500. this office. al
WANTED-By a nice woman. place 20 clean
flats or office. cab 42G % 81. NV. 81
WANTED-By n first class cook. place in uri-
yate family no washing Cali or address l02
ID ST. NV Il
WANrED-By a coIoreI woman. place 90 work
lF tIe day Go Do house cleaning or laundry
work 1r as office cIeluiu- Can ur address -02
ST. mss. 81
NANTED-Co'ored girl wants place as cham
hemaid OF light hausovorE iu small family
ia l. So. nw. MI
WANTED-By colorcd girl. place as general
Aouse1arser; cam bring references Cali 2I5
Fcn-Ju tl.rt rU. nj
WANTED-Bv young coIorcd woman. place a5
COOK Do private family AiIr,s, 1893 p So.
NV mi
WANTED-By respectable woman, place as
cook in cafe ur hotel or boarding house Cab
2lH Mass ave. uu. mi
WANTED-By q respectable colored woman.
place 90 Do laundry Eyrs. addrass SOS g. 50.
sU MI
NANTED-By tao 2rIs. places as cooks or
ehamhermaids. stay ui-hts. 42i % ST. uw. mI
WANTED-Bv coIored woman. washing 20 do
nj home 1920 9TH st. uw- mi
wANTED-By two girls. places in The slme
house Cali OF address ~ ID ST. sv- m6-2
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-07
FOR RENT-FLATS.

FOR RENT-FIats. No. EgOlz 18Th q. me-. o, ~
one left; four rooms and bath. rent. $40. ev
425iz. PRED vs. REEVES, Oh 18th a. uu.
FOR RENT-Furuish fat. rooms and bath:
viii rent cheap Co SMALL family and take one
room for part ~ rent. Inquire az 3g- IOtb 81
N.Y.. after p. m. Ring right-hlnd bell mss
FOR RENT nth ST. No.. a very desirable
fve-roam and bath fiat: porcelain tub. new
paper: average rent, sI4.5Q m2I-tf
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-07
WANTED-ROOMS.

WANTED-Man and wife want two urfrruishsf
rooms for housekeeping; not over SO month.
nort'els. preferred. Address BOX Sg7. this
Office No.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-07

ANIkD-F urniture ~ all kinds store and Of
&c fixture. buy iu lots from Il to ~ a54-
see me before you sell. HOPWODD-S Par1f.r
me Furniture and stove Store. saut1east oar-
her en- and * SIS ave Drop postal OF tele-
phone 2lJG-m. "a
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-07

FOR ELNT-Sice Groom house opposite
SCI DOL. Congress Heights. SO MT
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-07
FOR SALE-MISCELLANEoUs.

FOR SALE-Cheap at once, leaving city; entire
contents Of s. room residence nearly new. finest
quality iron and brass beds. solid mahogany
bookcases, secretaries. china closets, dressing
tables. chiff0niers. bedroom suites in weathered
oak birdseye maple, hungarian ash. odd dress
CTS, wararohes, carpets. music cabinets. touches
parior suites. large hall seat. and numbeTless
other pieces; what can't be sold VIII be- given
90 the poor Ask FOR H. SAlMAN.-sSi sth st.
NV. Ga
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-07
FOR RENT-HOUSES.

FOR RENT-New houses: six rooms and bath;
PAP cred; good yards located southeast: rent
SO 50. FRED rs. REEVES. 6l7 1l1h St. NV
n O.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-07

FOR RENT-Nicely furnished rooms, with
board; large second-story front room, suitable
for two steam heat in every room. so 9Th
st. nv. oc21-tf
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-07
FOR RENT-FUREISHED OF in
FURNISHED ROOMS.

FOR RENr-Funished aud unfinished rooms.
sos J. e. UE. sl.-
FOR BENT-Niccly furnished COON. lu- F
ST. uH- MIS-
FOR RENT-Furli OF uHfuui bed rooms.
81 week up. g5l l. 80 Hv- cGa
FOR RENT C1 Maryland ave. me-. large
communicating % d.ar -aaUs. furnished or
unfinished, steam Er5t- with or without
toard; esr5 within half block. uE-3
FOR RENT ~ Goth So. NV. furnished and
ui-uishrl ro0m7i no housekeeping mG-4
FOR RENT-FuuisHad OF uHfumLsBad front
rooms, s. 60 So guu " ST. uR. u5-8
TOR RENT-TurlisEgd ana uuTuruis leI rooms
ou first aud second floors 81. New York ave.
m5-S
FOR RENT-Ejtler one or both 70 Two pIcas-
ant. vell-heateI -ecord-sIoTy front rooms fur
uishel or unfinished I-- + ST. ne. mos
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-07

IS -NTED-storl shelving and counters. sIg-
solle showcases mlsl De cheap. 90 Z 81. ar
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-07
HELP WANTED-FEMALE.

WANlTEp-A eiri for general homework APP
ply la2 Sc. nv. 81
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-07

hA-IED-By a young married couple. two
uniur-ii-led rooms on second floor helt. "a,
Snl hathi not o. exceed slI. Address bon ~
tlis cffce- 40
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-07

WANTED-C8uah.e white girl FOR general house
WgrS- no washing; good home. 18th ST. Me-.
adjoining Lincoln Park eI
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-07
WANTED-FARMS.

WASTED-To rent good farri. already stocked
prescrrci. BOX 5s3. this oisce. el-6
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-07

WANTED secondhand one-gIei-H hsrzs-
power fan motor Add-ess. stating p-loe, BOX
ea4. tA-6 once mr.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-07
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

WANTED-Fumiture % an kinds. Store and Of
&c hNtures- / buy iu lots from 50 to 4. Daa:
See me before you SELL HOPWDpD-- Pa-.-f4r
Pre- Furniture and Stove Store saufH...-r ,..--
ner en- and * SIS ave Drop postal or telc-
phone 2IJG-m. .--g
WfNTED-srorl shelving and counters. -7--
scIle showcases nusc he cheap go Z s. asr
mrs
WANTED secondhand one-riei-h hlrzs-
power fan motor Add-ezs. Stain. u-.ee. B8ll
S5l, this Once ms
WANTED portable bake oven; f4rsr De In
good condition. state priee. Address BOX ea5.
this Office ma
WANTED-Remiugrou typewriter. rra.f he
ioas9na5l" price and iu il.r condition. BOX
80, tlis oihee- eFs
WANTED-su uPrght piano BOX sss. this
Office. efa
WANTED-A large double fattap d-ss. Al.
dress D. CkAFIuN, ~ y S. ua- mos
WANTED-socoud-laHd h4g datares. D. b. u
tect Addre5 Boa a5i. this oa-e- NOS
WANrED-T0 buy typewriter. Address BOY
FOR RENT-F0r instruction purpa.e.. 30
Remington typewriter, With charts Address
BGA -l5. CRY fost1ttec. mJ-5
WANTED-Gas engine. @ 10 J-horsa power
Atdras BOX 80, THIS Office mos
WANTED-l5po-l fronts. soc hundred. cigar
bands. 2le- Add'ess BOX l23. this office. m58
WaNTED-T0 boy OLD feather beds. J.. MARKS.
- Nyr.le S. cts
WANTED-IHCHZsT cash price paid for la-
e. and eeutcmeu's csst-of clothing. Ad-
dress postal and I VIII cali y. TARsHES. 1895
stl ~ ms. e25-3J
WANTED Furniture and carpets: buyln. con
tents 90 houses = speciality; highest spot cash
prices paid Drop postal to A. H. LEVY, 1908
S. nW-i prompt attention. eli
CASH PAID To- S1lnaPps r. =. r. Golden
Grown tin tles and sensation fronts JJSTHS
OLD STAND, GO D g. nv oc22-SJt
Old COLD. SILVER AND COINS bought. sl5
Z ST. 49, G.. MARTIN. ocI5 8Jt
WANTED-HiGHEsT cash price paid 40r Ia
de- and seutlemen's Clst-On clothing. Ad-
dress postal and ] viii cali D. KEBESkY. 1890
sth r. ma. el-30
WANTED-SC.s0 70 sl7.5O ounce Tor old gold;
a. cents ounce Tor silver: gold dollars. Sl-25
snd Up; pawn tickets bought ABRAHAMS. &c
9Th ~. selOu
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-05-15
MAINE FARMING NOTES.

Mrs. Frank Davis of West Pittsfield,
has 50 chickens which were Matched by
seven hens.
Hanna & Small of East Sullivan,
have 1900 chickens. This number com
pleteS the Matching season. They are
also extensive buyers of fresh eggs and
poultry through eastern Hancock and
Washington counties, shipping between
% ana 80 cases of eggs each week to
Bar Harbor and Boston.
Among the thrifty gardeners in Mil
bridge, is Capt w. w. Blood. who is
experimenting in cranberry and straw
berry culture and for this purpose has
two large lots under cultivation. Capt.
Blood is now at work clearing the
mulching from his strawberry ground
the plants having wintered in excel
lent shape.
Joel P. Wood of Northport, is prepar-
ing to increase his business in raising
market vegetables. He will have 1900
tomato plants, more cabbage, corn,
cauliflowcr and beans than last year,
has planted II bushels of potatoes and
- quarts of peas, and is to set out 100
young apple trees. He is building a
dwelling house, 24x30, with L 12X16, at
his farm.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-05-15

city is still under way. 1t has of late
years been under the direction of Sig.
Fiorelli. and has been very carefully
and thoroughly done Photography has
given important aid and Il very accu-
rate and complete idea OF the ancient
city is now at the service of all.
The town was irregularly Oval in
shape and was situated on a small ele-
walton about mile from the outer
cone of Vesuvius, the hill evidently
created by ii previous outpouring OF
lava from the volcano. Before the
great eruption its base was laved by
the water of the bay. but the town is
today more than a mile inland. The
city was surrounded by Il turreted wall,
which is still preserved and was
quite regular in its plan, the generally
narrow streets being nearly all
straight and running at right angles.
Only about two-ffths of the whole
town has been eXcavated. but the ex-
caVations undoubtedly cover the most
important parts and are sufficient to
give a pretty exact estimate Of the en-
tire City.
The architectural ana art remains
that have been disclosed on the site of
Pompeii are of remarkable interest and
much beauty. They have given the
world Il picture of the life of eighteen
centuries ago that was impossible be-
fore. The decorations of the houses,
the works of sculpture. the public
buildings. the baths. theatres, forum
and Hmphi-theatre. a hundred phases
of that ancient life have been brought
to light in Il wonderfully fine state of
preservation. Even the bodies of the
terrified inhabitants have been in Il
hundred of instances 50 preserved by
the peculiar aIlali covering that even
their features We're accurately pre-
served. No documents have Vet been
found in the ruins. though some in
scriptions have, but the whole city is Il
document Of inestimable value and in
terest, and itself tells Il thrilling story
Of the terrific tragedy that blotted out
its busy life in an hour.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-05-15

Volcanoes on the American continent
and contiguous islands have never
caused any enormous sacrifice Of life
through eruptions since white men SET
tied the country until the st. Pierre oc-
currence. There are a large number
that have always caused more o.. less
uneaSineSS. however, through tbeir
tendency to break out. and not = few
in Mexico. Central and South America
have caused the deaths of considera HE
numbers of people.
On islands in the Pacific. China.
Japan and many Asiatic and European
countries the loss from this cause has
reached an enormous aggregate The
most violent disturbance ever known to
have resulted from an eruption was
that which destroyed Krokatoa. A is
land in the Straits of Sunda, on Aug.
-. 1883. It was also the most disas-
trous in the destruction of life since
Pompeii was buried until st. Pierre
was destroyed. The explosion buried
the island and about 10000 inhabitants
at the bottom of the sea in the course of
a few minutes. The Vibratory effects
were felt around the world. 1t caused
a tidal wave which reached San Fran
cisco and wiped out many villages on
the island of Sumatra. While it was on
the way. The noise of the explosion
was heard in India, II was heard in
Australia and it was heard in the Is
land of RoderiqueZ, 2,96S miles distant
The seismic wave of sea was seen at
cane Horn. $500 miles from the scene
of the calamity and ut Il point in Su-
matra it carried the Dutch man-of-
War. Benow. two miles inland and left
the vessel high ana dry thirty feet
above the level Of the sea. An air wave
was created by the explosion which
travelled three times around the world
before it became dissipated.
While eruptions Of volcanoes always
cause the Lost dread, the earthquakes
cause the greater loss of life and prop
erty by an overwhelming amount. 1t
is estimated that the destruction Of
human beings through this medium is
greater than any other agency but dis
ease. From first to last during huna n
occupancy of this planet it has been
figured that 13.000000 people have be-
come moribund as Il result of earth
quake disasters. ON this continent
they have been most disastrous on the
Pacific coast. in Mexico, and the coun- |
tries south of it.
Below is Il list of the greatest diSaS-
ters from this cause during a period
covered by medieval and subsequent
history.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-05-15
Oxford Pomona Grange.

oxford Pomona Grange met with
Hebron Grange, May s. The forenoon
was mostly given to business of the
grange. The fifth degree was con-
ferred on six candidates.
The question discussed during the
women's half hour was. Sunday
amusements, are they a benefit to the
country 1t was opened by Mrs.
Harlan Brown Of Norway. and talked
over by number of ladies.
Dinner was served to about two hum
dred people.
Music was furnished by the Hebron
male quartet, and was highly appre-
ciated. as was also a reading given by
lady of the Hebron Grange.
Frank Starbird of Paris, read ser
mon on the text, "Old Mother Hub
bard went to the Cupboard" 1t was a
very amusing and interesting effort
and he was heartily applauded. a
paper on Success" was read by Mrs.
Harlan Brown of Norway. This
brought out many good points.
The question, rs it benefit for a
university" was opened by Henry
Thompson, Samuel King and others al
spoke in the affirmative. and gave
good reasons for their opinions.
1t was decided to choose a committee
to decide where meetings should be
| held for a year. 1t was also thought
| best to confer the fifth degree only
| about four times in a year as it tool
1 up so much time to confer it at every
| meeting. and to have the meeting:
where it was to be conferred in tn,
| several sections of the county so al
could readily attend at some one o
these meetings during the year.
| The next meeting will be with Fred
| erick Robe Grange at Otisfield Gore
J the first Tuesday in June There wil
| be no meeting in July. In August III
meeting will be at Buckfeld; in Sep
TENDER at Bolster's Mills; in Octobe
at Waterford.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-05-15
history.

Thousands have lost their lives from
the same cause in Mexico and othe
South American countries during tn
past few months.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-01-09
St Nicholas.

The January number has the long story
for girls. Ii is by Miss Marion 1aggart,
entitled "The Wyndham Girls Boys,
who are not particularly taken with girls
stories, viii find it worth while to get ac-
quainted with these Wyndham girls.
While there are other good stories and
many papers which have vast amount OF
information, we notice with great pleasure
the pages given to St. Nicholas League. II
is an organization to encourage artistic
and literary talent. Howard Pyle has Of
fered free art education to one OF its
members. 1t costs nothing to become a
member OF the league. ANY reader OF st.
Nicholas may become one by writing to st.
Nicholas and telling them so and sending
a stamped envelope, with their address up
on 1t, and II viii be returned with the
League band and leaflet free, giving direc-
uons. This Is an opportunity that may be
worth a great deal TO the youth OF our
country.
Court resumed its session Monday fore
noon. Frank Plumly OF Mortified. coun-
sci Tor ;. ID. Wilson, indicted for man
slaughter, asked for an extension of time
IN his clients case, which was set for
wednesday. IL was granted and the trial
was set for January %.
The case Of Mary Shippey of Plymouth.
charged with stealing a watch and some
rings, went on trial
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-01-09

ly and satisfactorily, if properly
observed. 1t will give to all the
chance to be heard. 1t will divorce
the editorial from the business de-
partments. 1t will remove all sus-
picion of the editors professional
honesty.
shall, as heretofore, support edi-
torially those candidates and policies
that seem to me best, without regard
TO whether articles are contributed to
the political column in harmony with,
or opposition to, my views. The two
will be kept entirely separate and dis
tinct I shall speak in my own way,
in my own time, and shall try to be
what purport to be,
LIB. JOHNSON, Editor of Johnson's
Six Papers.