davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-10-29
THE RIVALRY WILL CEASE.
Registry and Money Order Branches
Will Hereafter Work Toaether,

Washington, Oct 2S-The contest
that has been on for years between the
registry and money order branches of
the postal service for the patronage of
the public who send money through
the mails has been declared off.
FIRST Assistant Postmaster General
Wynne and Third Assistant Postmas-
Ter General Madden have had a con-
ference on the subject and have de-
cided to withdraw all circular pla-
cards and other Inscriptions posted in
post offices throughout the country ex-
toiiing the respective merits of each
system of transmitting money
Each of these bureaus in the past
has sent out cards advising the public
that it is the safest means for sending
money and the competition had reach
ed the stage of posting cards with a
variety OF don't" warnings. Hereafter
the policy will be TO work together in
the interests OF all branches of the
service.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-10-29
ENGLISH ARMY ATHLETES.
No Better Than West Pointers, but
Can Down Our Regulars.

Catskill. n. Y, Oct. 2S.--Gen. S. NJ. b.
Young, U. S. A., is guest of George
F.. McLanahan of Washington. d. c.,
at Mr.. McLanahan's country home
here. Gen. Young said, Monday. that
published report of the coming to
America of non-commissioned officers
of the English army is misleading. 1t
is possible, he said. that the English
men who are trained athletes may come
over and give exhibitions at the mill
tary tournament at Madison Square.
next spring. and such exhibitions, he
added. might prove interesting to
Americans as showing the results OF
nhysical training in England.
The English training. according to
Gen. Young. is not superior to the sys-
ten at West Point. but is much better
than can be found at American mill
tarv posts The English non-commis-
stoned officers in question are OF the
1st Regiment, stationed at Aldershot
in command Of Gen. Sir John French,
and represent physical development in
its highest FORM
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-10-29
POWER, NOT SPEED
Will Be the Great Point for Armored
Cruiser Tennessee.

Washington. Oct. 2S.-Acting Secre-
tary Darling has settled the question
which has divided the naval construc-
ton board relative to the proposed
armored cruiser Tennessee by accept
ing the recommendation of the ma
jority of the board in favor of power
instead of high speed. The decision
was influenced. perhaps. by Admiral
Melville himself, who assured the act
ing secretary that the majority plans.
though short in speed. would give the
government most formidable and de-
sirable warship.
The construction board now will
perfect the plans for two small gun
boats to be advertised very soon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-10-29
THEY EXPECT A BATTLE.
Colonbians Hope for Great Things
from Cruiser Boeota.

Panama. Colombia. Oct. cS.-The CO.
lomban cruiser BOgota formerly the
British steamer Clutch and later the
Jessie Banning) arrived here, today.
from San Francisco, Oct. 4. Captain
H. H. Marmaduke, her commander,
said the vessel made a slow trip be-
cause the crew was exercised at tar
get practice all the way down the coast.
She stopped at Magdalena bay tor
about so hours to tighten parts of her
engine and for target practice. The
Bogota made very good time after that
taking the outside course. and reached
here in fine condition with no sickness
on board and ready for action.
Soon after the Begota's officers had
landed Captain Marmaduke visited
Gems. Perdomo and Salazar. who well
coined him most cordially. The cap
tain seemed very much pleased with
his reception. The Colombian gunboats
Chucuito and Clapte are under the Or
ders of Captain Marmaduke, who as
chief commander, will have charge OF
the Colombian fleet. which he VIII re-
organize in American style.
When the Bogota arrived here Rear
Admiral Casey. the American comman-
INQUIRE if the exchange of flags had
been properly made. Captain Marina
duke answered that the exchange d
flags had been made in San Francesca
aud that the Colombian flag had the
rieht to be where it was.
.rbe arrival of the Bogota caused
much enthusiasm in Conservative CIR
cles. where the event is being properly
celebrated. A band of music piayeo
through the principal parts OF the CITY
the land forts saluted the Bogota on
arrival and the cruiser replied.
Colon. Colombia. Oct. 2'.-Ihe sale
| arrival of the Colombian cruiser 90
gotta at Panama promises a Keen VEL
! Contested naval battle in isthmian WI,
tors very shortly. as American gunner
orc on board both fleets. The govern
r,,ort.s hopes are now centered on TN
| c,ree,. of the Bogota.
Josc JOAQUIN Casas is now ministe
of war at Bogota. owing to the liihes:
of Senior Fernandez. 81. :,
Pear Admiral Casey paid WISH u
Colon. today.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-10-29
A GREAT VICTORY
For Colombian Gen. Majarres
in Defeating Urihe-Uribe.
Latter Surrenders with 10 Guns, $500
Rifles and 300,0 900 Rounds.
Heavy casuaIties-Rebels Now Occupy
lsthmus Only.

Panama, Oct. 2S.-The revolutionary
General Tribe Tribe. with 10 cannon
$500 rifles and 100000 rounds of am
| munition. has surrendered to Gen. Ma
jarres at Rio Frio. near Santa Marta.
The revolutionary forces under Gen.
Cr:be-Cribe. which were defeated. Oct.
IA, at La Cienaga. reiterated to Rio
Frio and took up positions there. Gen.
Marjarres with 1000 men proceeded
against the rebels from La Cienaga
and engaged the enemy. The govern
ment general succeeded in surrounding
the rebels and forcing them to sur
render. Gen. Castillo was with Gen.
Tribe Tribe.
The news of the victory was received
here by Gen. Perdomo and Gov. Sala-
zai. this morning. in telegram from
Gen Marjarres. Details of the en-
sagement are lacking. but heavy
casualties on both sides are reported.
The surrender of Tribe Tribe is said
to complete the pacification of the de-
partments of Magdalena and Bolivar.
The revolutionists now occupy the
isthmus only.
In the fight of Oct. IA at La Cienaga
the revolutionary force consisted of
1900 men.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-10-29
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Lincoln County.

Real estate transfers in Lincoln County
BoOTHBAY HARBoR-Merrnl A.
Perkins to Truman f. Giles. land. $50;
Geo; B. Remission to Hiram A. Spofford
land and buildings, $500.
BREMEN-Wm. Elroy Woodbury. to
Marcellus Coggan, land and buildings,
81.
DREsDEN-vesta A. Stilphen to Fred
L. Blenn. land and buildings. 81: Asa
Mayors to VIM. H. Cloud & al. land. $500
DAMARISCOTTA-Geo A. Chapman to
Henry Rollins. land and buildings, $5OG:
Frank G.. Cox to Chas A Trowant, land
and buildings, $500.
JEFFERSON-John E. Dodge to Joseph
W. Waltz, land and buildings, 81:
Adoniram J. knights Est, to Cyrus II.
Boynton, land and buildings, 500.
WALDOBORO-Frank X. Trowbridge
to Fred'k A. Silva, Jr., land and build.
inSs. 81.
SOUTHPORT-IettieA A. McKown & al.
to Florence X. Farmer, land and build
ings. 81.
WHITEFIELD-Henry A. Heath to
Iarkin II. Heath. land and buildings.
s.. 5U: Cyrus f. Boynton to Frank W.
Douglass. land and buildings, 81.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-10-29
FOR MISSING SUPPLIES.
Ex-Army Officer Called on to Make
Good Over $1,000

Butte. Mont, Oct. ga special to
the Mines from Helena says: Paul
Rossinger Of Stockett, has been made
defendant in suit commenced by the
United States district attorney. The
government claims that the defendant,
while second lieutenant and acting
quartcrmaster in the 10th U. S. Cavalry
in Florida and Alabama in 1898 and
1899. failed to account for large
amount of supplies together with $763
in money. The supplies it is claimed
aggregate s162, 305 in value.
1t was stated that Rossinger failed
to properly account for the supplies,
but that he proved he had turned them
over to his successor when he retired
from the army on account of ill-nealth.
The defendant says he expended the
money charged against him for coffee
for the regiment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-10-29

Work was started. Monday, on a new
club house which Miss Helen Miller
Gould will build on Sheldon avenue at
Tarrytown. n. V. for the benefit of the
poor people of Irvingtown and larry
town. The club house. which will be
Two stories. is located not far from
Lyndhurst, the country mansion Of
Miss Gould, and will cost $500. The
style of architecture will be colonial
and the furnishings will be modest and
costly. 1t will be the headquarters OF
Miss Goiild's manual training school
and sewing school. On the lower floor
Will be a gymnasium for the young
people. The second floor will be de-
voted to cooking school.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-10-29
KING OSCARS DECISION
May Have Been Influenced by Advice
OF Man With Grievance.


Washington Oct. 2S.-The officials
mere find an ample explanation of the
universe decision of King Oscar in the
matter of the Samoan claims. in the
Statement that comes from Stockholm
10 me effect that the Kings decision
was influenced by three jurists. one of
"hom was NJ. Gederkranz. one time
'i'ei justice of Samoa. 1t is stated
.nat While filling that important post
Ny. Gederkranz came into frequent
,o''Sioh with Judge Chambers. the
american land commissioner. who af-
.er"aFd succeeded Gederkranz as chief
iuspce' and it is believed the personal
~ ieciIng that followed undoubtedly
"uueed the character Of the advice Civ
en- 10 King Oscar.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-10-29
STUDENTS ON STRIKE.
A Thousand Demand Reinstatement o.
Suspended Companions.

.;rc Mich, Oct. 2s--ihe
..raarts n the Michigan Agricultural
College numbering about 1000 weh'
Tito Monday. owing to the sus-
on ~, nf y of their number Tor par
p ens, in n fresnman-sophomore
'icip'' ~ a,ys ago. No classes were
,usn ,Io,aav afternoon. Two years
he,'' -, one student left college
aso injured as the result OF
pc rnsh the faculty issued an ediet for
asa;,r such affairs in the future.
oiuu n,,,,;ons were drawn IN at mass
,;as Of the students in the chapel
ii.e .oan monday, demanding rem
d. oon, Of the suspended students
.hs committee that presented the
resolution uss to President Snyder was m n
sesu,ad that the faculty meant TO
stsnd firm in its position.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-10-29
AGENT.

Mrs Martin Whittier has been criti-
cally i'll for several weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. w. +. Wyman OF PrOyi-
dence. r. l.. are visiting his sister. Mrs
Z. d. Baynes.
Hutchins Bros. of Belfast, set q hand
soEe monument in the cemetery here.
last week. In memory of Nathaniel and
Elmer E. Hall.
Mrs. Geo. Trundy has been quite sick
lately.
Clement Bros. started their ;hreshing
machine, last week
Mrs. E. II. Evans Is visiting friends In
Belfast and Thomaston.
John Colby has returned from his visit
in Haverhill, Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-10-29
SOMERSET.
FAIRFIELD CENTER.

Charles L. Tobey is spending week
with relatives in Aroostook.
Earle Nye had a very pleasant husk-
ing at his home, Friday evening.
Sullivan J. Clifford left, Tuesday, for
an extended trip in the Western states.
Mrs. S. A. Clifford of Pennington. is
visiting at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edgar Clifford.
Mrs. Kate B. Ellis did not visit
Athens as was announced. last week.
She was detained by the illness Of her
son Donald.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-10-29
BRAIN FOOD
Is Of Little Benefit Unless 1t Is d.
gested.

Nearly everyone will admit that as
nation Wa eat too much meat ana 700
little of vegetables AMI the grains.
For business men. office men and
clerks. and in fact everyone engaged IN
sedentary o. indoor occupations,
grains. milk and vegetables are much
more healthful.
Only men engaged in severe out
door manual labor can live on IL heavy
meat diet and continue in health.
As a general rule, meat once DAY
is sufficient for all classes of men. wo-
men and children. and grains. fruit ana
vegetables should constitute the puik
of food eaten.
But many of the most nutriclous
foods are difficult of digestion ana II Is
of no use TO advise brain workers 10 eat
largely of grains and vegetables where
the digestion is too weak 10 assiiiiiia'e
| them properly.
If is always best to get the best re-
! suits from our food that some sifhpie
and harmless digestive should De taken
,ftsr meals to assist the relaxed 81
gestiye organs, and several years en-
nerience have proven Stuarts Dyspepsia
] Tablets 10 be a very safe. pleasant ana
| objective digestive and remedy WHICH
4
' NAV be taken daily with the pest re-
| suits.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets can hard'
" be called patent medicine, as they
do not act on the bowels nor any par
ticular organ but only on the food eat
en-. They supply what weak stomach'
lack. pepsin diastase and by stimuiat
ING the gastric glands increase TN,
natural secretion of hydrochloric acio
People who make a daily practice .
taking one or two of Stuarts Dyspep
sia Tablets after each meal are sure u
have perfect digestion when mean
perfect health. :.
There is no danger of forming an III
. furious habit as the tablets contain
absolutely nothing but natural aiess
,iyes: cocaine. morphine and simiia
drugs have no place in a stomac
medicine and Stuart.s Dyspepsia Tan
5 lets are certainly the best known an
: mos, popular Of all stomach remed'es
l Ask your druggist for a hfty Ger
|, packa-e of Stuarts Dyspepsia Iap.e'
: and after a weeks use note the III
I movement in health, appetite an
nervous energy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-10-29

Although the late Frank Jones pro-
vided for the continuance Of Maple
wood farm as a breeding establishment,
and expressed the wish that his exc
cutors would continue the breeding Of
trotters on the same lines that nave
been in force there for number or
years. the announcement that a dis
persal sale of Mr.. Jones trotting stock
will be held Oct. 80 makes 1t look as
though breeding operations at Maple
wood are to be greatly curtailed. II not
abandoned.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-10-29
TRACK AND STABLE GOSSIP.

Lord Derby trotted the last quarter
of the 2.O9A mile in 29A seconds.
Dan Patch's contribution to his long
list of fast miles this season for last
week was POI, at Davenport, Ia.
Alone, 2.O9%, the fastest green pacing
mare of the season up to date, is by
Nearest, 222k, a full brother of John
A. McKerron.
In France three horses take five tons
Of hay ten miles without turning hair.
In Belgium, Germany and Italy, where
the roads are kept in first class condi-
ton, one horse can do as much service
as three in the bad districts of America.
The noted six-year-old mare, Alice
Russell 2.11A. by Gambetta Wilkes,
dam Sally Jones. by Socrates. was sold
last week for 81, 500 by Scott Hudson to
S. Sch!essenger & Co, Vienna. who will
export and race her abroad in 1903 In
GLIDING her third in the Walnut Hall
Farm Cup, her earnings on the season
foot ur $1,000.
One of the horses in eastern Maine of
which little has been said, but one that
will bear considerable, is Henry liter.
a.19,h, by Emperor Wilkes. owned by
l., l.. Genthner, of Belfast. There has
been no effort made with the horse this
year, except to race him a little and
still keep him in the 2.19 class, and thus
far it has been successfully done. and
5 he has but one race more to go. it Is
likely that he will escape a record
penalty.
-nd "
that his fast Wilkes horse. Geiger
ELSA. is surely the fastest Maine bred
horse. barring Nelson. that stands to-
day. He says that he discovered. just
after he started him in the race at
Dover recently, that ne had a bad ulcer
| in his mouth, and after losing two
heats on that account he had to cocaine
| his mouth, before he could start him IN
| winning form. When he went out the
| next morning to finish the race he
| drove the first half of the sixth and
| deciding heat in the remarkable time
| of 1.06A.
+, Prince Of Orange. 2.o7s, is the fastes
new trotter of the year. He was sired
by Prince of India, 2.13A, son of Barof
| Wilkes. and this calls attention to thu
fact that the four fastest new trotter:
of the wear all belong to the Barol
! Wilkes family. In addition to Prime
| Of Orange this branch of the Wilkes ia
mily Is represented by Rhythmic. 2.0s
and Baron de Shay, 2.0S@, both b.
Oakland Baron. 2.09A. son Of Barol
Wilkes: and Dulce Cor. 2.OS1a, Is
, daughter OF Baron Wilkes. Last yea
i was the Onward branch OF the viii
kes family that was most prominen
but this season the honors belong I
Baron Wilkes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-10-29
POWER OR SPEED?
Majority Report Is for High Power
On the New Cruisers.

Washington. oct 2S.-The oiiler-
euces in the naval board on construc-
ton over the question as to whether
power or speed was to predominant in
the big armored cruisers authorized
bv the last Congress. took official form,
Monday. when Admirals O'Neil, Brad
ford and Bowles. and Capt. Sigsbee
submitted a majority report favorable
to power on the new cruisers and En-
Melville, minority
report, contemplating less power and
more speed.
Admiral Melville criticises the ma
iority report in detail as certain to re-
suit in an inferior vessel.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-10-29
GIassworkers on Strike.

Pittsburg, Pa. Oct. 2S.-President
Voitle of the American Flint Glass
Workers Union. today, officially de-
clared a strike at the Hazel factories
Nos. l and 2 and at the Atlas factory
at Washington, Pa. 1t is alleged that
"a men had been discharged for join
ing the union. A thousand persons
are affected by the strike and the fac
tories are practically tied up.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-10-29
STATE NEWS.
PENoBscoT.
GARLAND.

G. B. Butter of Thomaston, who has
recently been visiting in the family of
J. T. Tregg. returned to his home. last
Monday.
Lewis Millett has bought the place
formerly occupied by B. NJ. Bradbury
and his late wife and is moving in and
settling.
Mr.. Hubbard and sisters have been
building new and very fancy piazza
which adds much to the appearance of
their pretty home. A new coat of paint
has been added to the hotel and that
in turn adds much to the whole gen.
eral appearance Of that corner.
Bert Avery and family made a short
trip to Charleston. last week, to call
on friends.
NJ. Avery & Co. are having workmen
on the new annex to their store and it
is nearing completion.
Moses Leavitt has sold his place to
town parties. who will take possession
of it in the early spring.
ETNA.
The members of Lakeview Lodge, d.
of R., went to Hermon, Friday, Oct.
II, on a visit to the Eastern Star
Lodge Of that place. A fine time was
reported. The degree staff of Lake.
view Lodge was conferred upon one
candidate.
II. A. Friend is building an addition
to his house.
Mrs. Ada Ames has had her build
ing reprinted.
Rev. Edward Crawford of Burnham.
had a meeting at the school house in
District No. 3. Sunday evening.
There was a prayer and praise meet
ing at Plymouth Ridge. Sunday af-
ternoon, Oct. 26, lead by A. H. WEIGH
of Pittsfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Crawford have
been visiting at Mrs. Mary Locke's.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-10-29
Dewey's Claim for Prize Money.

Washington, Oct. 2S.-The United
States supreme court, today. heard
arguments in the cases of Admiral
Dewey against the United States in
volving the claim of the admiral and
other members of his crew for prize
money on account of freight vessels
captured in connection with the battle
in Manila bay. The total claims
amount to about 100000.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-10-29
n Cherry Pictorial
HpT<Ge Get we'll before you have to |
- ~ ~ ~ think of weak lungs, bron-
~ chitis, pleurisy. sssaaIrre::
THE PRESIDENT
CONTINUED from page ~

sey challenged the papers of the Colon
bian warship Bogota. a boat acquired in
the United States for use by the Co
lombiar government, is regarded by the
Colombians as direct assertion of
United States sovereignty which they
cannot allow to go without protest
Therefore, there is reason to believe
that this last Colombian note respecting
the canal treaty which might in itself
have afforded the necessary means for a
agreement between the two
countries. is being detained in presenta-
ton in order that the Colombian govern
ment at Bogota may have an opportunity
to qualify il or even withhold ii en-
tirely in view of the recent events
which have been so distastefuI to them
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-10-29
STARVING DOUkHOBoRs
To the Number Of 1900 Marching on
Yorkton. Assinaboia.

Winnipeg, Man., Oct. 2S.-A special
from Yorkton. Assinaboia, says that
1890 starving Doukhobors are march,
ing into the town. They are now three
miles out. hasty meeting of the
town council has been summoned.
Special constables are being sworn in.
The citizens are greatly excited.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-10-29
Italian soc,b Thrower Arrested.

Leghorn. Italy. Oct. 2s.-An Italian
named cateni. who returned here from
America. has been arrested on sus-
nicion of having been the person. who.
sunday. placed bomb on the steps OF
the bishops palace, with the result
that il afterwards exploded. killed a
how and wounded two others.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-10-29
MAINE PENSIONS.

Washington, Oct. 2S.-The following
Maine pension changes resulting from
the issue of Oct. 10. are announced:
Originals, James w. Smith. Empire.
IS. Increase, reissue, etc. James A.
Cromwell, BOwdoinham, so; Lendall
A. Prout. West BowdOin, $40; Arson
N. Richards, Smyrna Mills. $14.
Widows, Caroline p. Carr. Rumford
Point SS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-10-29
HAVE ESCAPED CHOLERA.
american Soldiers at Pekin Show Good
Condition and Care.

washington. Oct. 2S-Surgeon Cen
s'"i Reilly mas received report
from Lieut.. w. J. l.. Lyster of the med
',a department, who is attached to the
Shi'ed states legation guard at Pekin.
,u'''a, from which it appears that the
-,h'efican soldiers are the only for
sners who have escaped the epidemic
oil cholera up TO date.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-10-29
WALDO.
TROY.

Mrs. J. NJ knowles returned. Satur-
day. from three weeks visit to her
neice in Dixfield.
Valentine Mutt. who has spent the
past summer at his old home in this
town, returned. Monday. to his pres
ent home in Lawrence. Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Brown return
ed to their home in Wakefield, Mass.
Tuesday.
Cummings Head has been visiting
his sisters in the old home, the past
week.
Isaac Head is in town.
Mrs. Lucy Carleton of West Bridge
water. Mass. came to town, Saturday.
for few days visit to relatives.
The Ladies Circle met with Mrs. M.
r. Dodge on Wednesday of last week.
destitute children.
r. A. Conant was in town. Wednes-
day.
Robert Patterson has moved his
family to Thorndike.
Daniel Childs has bought and
moved MS family OHIO tHe DcHJdiiiH
Call farm.
SOUTH LIBERTY.
Miss Grace Bradstreet Of East Pa
lermo, closed a successful term Of
/, school here Saturday. The scholars
gave an entertainment in the after
noon which was credit to both pupil.
and teacher.
Miss Bertha Pitcher of Globe closed
! her school on the Mountain" Fri
| day night, with a fine entertainment
! The pupils all had taken great pain
with their several parts and renderet
them with ability. Everyone had a I'm
! time. the house being well filed.
l There will be baked bean suppe
at John Ramsay's Wednesday night
A regular old fashioned supper.
HALtOALE.
Rev. James Washburn preached a yer
interesting sermon in the church. Sun
day.
4, w. E. Poland went to Lowell. las
week. to visit his daughter.
d. D. Stevens of Boston. is staying a
j. f. Halls.
James E. Rowell and John II. Morto
OF Togrs. are boarding at C. H. Row
ellis