davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-10-08
THE MAINE BAPTISTS.
Young Peoples Society Holds Bust
ness Meeting at Rockland Meeting.

Rockland, Me-, Oct IA business
meeting of the Maine Baptist Young
Peoples Society preceded the opening
of the Main Baptist anniversary,
Wednesday morning, at the local
chuch. The many delegates in attend
ance discussed the. junior work and
devotional service was led by Rev. r.
l. Odds.
The Young Peoples Convention elect
led these officers: President, Rev. n.
NJ. Simmons, Lewiston; vice president,
Rev. H. T. Hughes. SkoWhegan; re-
|cording secretary, Miss Ella G. Nash,
Ash Point; corresponding secretary,
Miss Alice Osborne; treasurer, ]. L.
burlington, Bath
Rev. Bowley Green of Portland, pres
ident of the Maine Baptist Education
Society, made his annual address to
that society which showed Il success
full year. Committees were appointed
land reports heard.
The convention opened at 9 o'clock
with an address of welcome by the
local pastor, Rev. w. ]. Day. Response
was made by the president who aslo
made his annual address. The annual
sermon by Rev. Addison B. Lorimer
was followed by the appointment of
committees, offering for the conven-
ton. welcome to new pastors. fraternal
greetings from other religious bodies
and observance of the 18th anniversary
|of lions Advocate.
At noon the convention adjourned
until, Thursday morning, that the an
nual meetings of the Maine Baptist
Educational Society and the Maine
Baptist Charitable Society might be
held in the afternoon and evening.
In the afternoon the following Off
ficers of the Maine Baptist Education
Society were elected: President, Rev.
Bowley Green. Portland; vice presi-
dent. Rev. A. b. Lorimer Bangor: sec
rotary. Rev. c. E. Owen. Watervile:
treasurer Prof. II. p Hatch, Water
Vile; preacher for 1903. Rev. G. F.
Rouillard Bath.
These officers were chosen for the
Maine Baptist Charitable Society:
President, Rev. G. X. Flanders, Bruins
wick: vice president, Rev. F. A. Snow.
Cherryfield: secretary, Rev. G. A. Da-
Wis. Old Town: treasurer. Neil E. New
man. Bangor: auditor, G. w. f. Bar
rows; executive committee, Rev. A. B.
Lorimer, Arad Thompson, Rev. Sumner
Bangs
In the evening report of Colby Col
lege and college greetings We're extend
ed by President White. The address
on the program was changed owing to
the unavoidable absence of Rev. Mr..
Barnes of Worcester, Mass who is ex-
pected to be in attendance, tomorrow.
Prof. u. P. Hatch delivered an address
in substitution for the Massachusetts
gentleman. and it was a bright and in
structive feature of the session.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-10-08
HEAPS OF RUINS
Mark Sites Of Hamilton and
AIiceviIIe, Kansas.
Three Killed, Two Fatally and Many
Others Badly Injured.
AIicevIIe, About 200 Inhabitants, Prac.
ticaIIy Wiped Out.

Emporia, Kan, Oct. 7.-Three per
sons killed outright, two fatally injured
and Il others more or less seriously
hurt, with enormous property damage.
is the net result of the tornado that
prevailed near Hamilton, Greenwood
county and near Aliceville, in Cotfey
county, Kansas, last night. The town
of Alicevlle, which has 200 inhabitants,
was practically demolished Wires
were Frustrated and the extent of the
storm was not learned until late, to-
day. The list of casualties may yet be
incomplete.
The dead near Hamilton:
Edith Bailey.
Mr.. Gillian.
Unknown man.
The injured near Hamilton:
w. f. Bailey, two sons and two
daughters, one son fatally hurt
Fl. Hertlin, wife and child.
w. F. Manis and wife.
At Aliceville and vicinity:
William Bruce, fatally.
Four members of family of John
EarlWine, none dangerously.
Young daughter of J. w. Atherton,
seriouely.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-10-08
ONE LAD DROWNED.
Boat Overturned, Wednesday, With
Party Of Boys at Wentworth Beach.

Kennebunk, Me-. Oct. 7.-Several
ing Edgecomb and Charles Bragdon.
who were having an outing at Went
worth beach. this afternoon, were
thrown into the water by the overturn-
ing of their boat. Phillip Bragdon,
aged L. years. one of their number.
was drowned. The body had not been
recovered at dark.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-10-08
UTTER FAILURE
!
Is the Windup Of Prof. Lang
ley's Flying Machine.
Scoots 100 Feet and Then PIunges
Into the Potomac River.
Navigator Escapes with Duckins-
Langley Is Still Hopeful. IT,.

Whitewater. Va, Oct 1.-THE 60-foot
steel built flying machine, the climax
of years of exhaustive study in the ef-
fort of Prof Samuel A. Langley, sec
rotary of the Smithsonian Institute. to
solve the problem of mechanical flight
in mid-air was launched, today, and
the experiment proved complete fail
ure. The immense airship sped rap
idly along its 70-foot track. was car
ried by its own momentum for 100
yards and then fell gradually into the
Potomac river. whence it emerged a
total wreck. Prof. Charles H. Marley,
who has been Prof Langley's chief as
sistant made the ascent in the aero
drome and escaped with a ducking.
At no time was there any resem-
blance of flight, the initial momentum.
the lightness of the machine and the
sustained surface of the winds furnish
ing the conditions which account for
the 100 yards transit of the air bird
from its 60-foot elevation to. the water.
An official statement made after the
test admitted that the experiment was
unsuccessful. bot ASSERTED vepnfi depce
in the ultimate SUCCESS d4 title iny@hs
ton.
Tho launching took place at 12.15!
o'clock. this afternoon, from the SUPER
structure of the house boat in the Po-
tomac river. Secretary Langley re-
manned in Washington. When all was
ready Prof. Manley took his place in
the navigator's car which was situated
close to the gasoline motor. This motor
was of the explosive type. weighing 200
pounds and was designed to generate
approximately q horse power. Long
rods connected it with the propellerS
whose blades were about feet long.
Prof, Manley started the motor,
which worked WELL the revolutions
making loo a minute. The big machine
moved easily along the 70-foot track in
the launching apparatus and took the
air fairly well. A five mile breeze was
blowing and for moment the machine
stood up we'll, but it's failure was i'm
mediately apparent. 1t turned grad
ually downward.
Just before the machine struck the
water Prof. Marley shut off his motor,
which had worked admirably at the
outset. The machine disappeared be-
meath the waves momentarily. The
five conical shaped floats which had
Deen d1StflDuteu dpout tHe ii"N iihic W
prevent its sinking performed their
functions well and the bridges OF the
machine almost Immediately reappear-
ed above the water.
The navigator had sustained no injury
and climbed into row boat and was
taken to a tug
With the assistance of tugs the disabled
machine was put away in the interior of
the boat house. As it was lifted on the
derricks out of the water the complete
disaster was evident The big, broad
wings. which had extended ~ by % feet,
were hanging limp beside the frame, the
rudder was wreck, the wire frame tan
gled mass and the main body Of the Zoo
pound machine was badly damaged,
though not beyond repair.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-10-08
WILL HAVE SURE CASE.
Bowdon Students Will Not Act Hasti-
Iy in Assault Cases.

brunswick, Me-, Oct THE expect
cd arrests as a result of the Bowdoin
College might robe parade" Monday
night. did not occur, today. The stu
dent body who have been joined by the
college governing BOARD are working up
their evidence quietly and will give out
no information. They would not state
whether or not the mass meeting was
held last night, but there is little
doubt from their actions that the meet
ing was held They intend to have a
s,ire case before making the arrests.
Members of the governing board are
thoroughly arounsed at the trouble.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-10-08
Conditions and General Forecast.

Washington, Oct. 7.-During Thurs
day the rain area will extend over the
middle and northern Atlantic states,
and brisk to high south winds will
|Shift to cooler west. Fair weather is
Indicated for Friday, over the eastern
half of the country. On the New Eng
land coast brisk to high south west
winds will Shift to west with rain: on
the middle Atlantic coast south winGs
and showers will be followed by strong
west winds.
Storm warnings are dspla yed on the
Atlantic coast from Cape May to East
port
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-10-08
FOOTBALL GAMES.
Amherst and Harvard Win
from Bowdoin and Bates.
Amherst Has An Easy Victory, % to
0, from Bowdoin.
Harvard Has Same Easy Time and
Same Score with Bates.

Amherst, Mass. Oct. THE Amherst
football team in a game with Bowdoin.
this afternoon, won an easy victory of
% to 0 and showed continued improve
|ment over last weeks work. They had
no difficulty in rushing the ball for
|touchdowns. On the other hand Bow
Coin was Weak and failed to carry the
ball through the Amherst line. Shay
the freshman back, went in for the first
time and he had a part in the game
from the start making good gains
Lewis and Pierce also excelled for
Amherst, and Finn, Fallanger and
Beane did the best work for Bowdoin
Amherst made one touchdown in the
first half and three in the second. The
Lineup:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-10-08
HARVARD, %; BATES, 0.
As Easy a Game for Harvard as For
Amherst with Bowdoin.

Cambridge, Mass, Oct. I'm a very
one-sided game, Harvard defeated
Bates, this afternoon in Soldiers field,
by score of % to 0. The Bates team
was very light and proved weak in all
departments of the game. Despite the
fact that Capt. Marshall was not in the
game. the work of the Crimsons was
fairly good. Only once was Harvard
held for downs, and that in the second
half, when most of the regulars had
been retired. During the first half,
Bates only once tried to rush the ball
and lost at first attempt. In the Sec
ond half she could do no better. The
lineup and summary:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-10-08
FOUND BESIDE TRACK.
Body of Joseph Pare Picked Mp Near
Lonq Pond Station,

Jackman, Me-, Oct. 7.-(SpeciaD.-
The body of Joseph Pare was found,
this morning beside the Canadian Pa
cific tracks, about four miles east of
Long Pond station. The cause of
death is not known. Coroner Addition
OF Skowhegan, who is in the woods on
a hunting trip, has been sent for and
an inquest will be held. Pare was a
Canadian and his last known residence
was in Jackman.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-10-08
NEARLY THE ENTIRE CREW
At Work in the Great Northern Paper
Cos. Mills at Madison.

Madison, Me-, Oct. THE mills of
the Great Northern Paper Co. We're
started, Wednesday, with 500 men,
nearly the entire crew. A new depar-
ture has been instituted. Owing to the
low water making it almost impossi-
Bile to obtain sufficient ground wood to
make news paper the management has
decided to make bag paper for a while
at least. The wood room. ground wood
and sulphite departments have started
and the paper machines began running
in preparation for their new line of
work.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-10-08
SALARIES AND FEES.
Legislative Committee Asking Cues
tions in Eastern and Northern Maine.

Bangor, Me, Oct. THE committee of
the Maine Legislature on salaries and fees
which has been giving hearings to State
officials in regard to their salaries and
foes received. held a session in the court
house here today. Several officials have
been before the committee during the
day. EX-Sheriff Brown examined at some
length in regard to the fees received by
him during his term of office which clos
ed, January 1908. The committee finish
ed. this noon. and left on the afternoon
train for HcultOn
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-10-08
ALLEGED FALSE PAPERS
Leads to 500 Quong's Arrest at Rum
ford Falls.

States Marshal w. D. Hasty of Portland,
and Inspector McCabe came here, today,
and arrested 500 Quong, who is employed
in a local laundry. The Chinaman is al
legged to have obtained entrance TO this
country by the presentation of fictitious
papers and his arrest is made in connee-
ton with q series of frauds perretrated
against the government in the interest of
Cinnamon. He will be given a hearing in
Portland Thursday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-10-08
FOR STEALING $500.
Alleged Bangorian Held at Boston for
Alleged Larceny.

Boston. Oct. AFTER a search of more
than four weeks. police inspectors, today.
arrested John +. Clark. alias john Ma
honey who claims to live in Bangor. Me,
on a charge of larceny of $500. The al
legged robbery was committed in 4 South
END lodging house. Sept. 2 from Edward
r. Nichols. When examined at police
headquarters Clark gave his residence at
II Elm street, Bangor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-10-08
RAIN AND COOLER.

Washington. oct 7.-Forecast: Rain,
Thursday, With cooler in west portion;
Friday, cooler. with rain in east and
fair il west portion; high southeast
shifting to west winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-10-08
Ruel Bickford of Richmond.

Richmond, Me-. Oct. 7.-Ruel Bick-
ford, who acquired considerable noto-
riety as the foreman of the Jury that
convicted the Bowdoinham bank rob-
bers in the most interesting case Sag
adahoc county has ever had, died,
Tuesday, aged 81 years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-10-08
BOSTON.

Earned runs-Boston 4. TWo-base hit
Kennedy. Three-base hits-Leach, Dough-
erty >, Collins. Stahl, Young. Sacrifice
hits-Phelps. Criger. Stolen bases-Col-
Inns, Stahl. First base on balls-Off Ken
nedy, g. Struck out-By Kennedy 3; by
Thompson, /; by Young. A. Time, oh
Umpires, Connolly and ODay.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-10-08
Williams, II; Mass. Ageies, 0.

Williamsburg. Mass, Oct. by a
score of II to 0, Williams defeated the
Massachusetts Agricultural College of
Amherst, this afternoon. All Williams
touchdowns We're made on long runs.
The Amherst team was much lighter,
but put up a plucky game. Amherst
blocked the line pIunges well, and in
the last half the teams played very
evenly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-10-08
YOUNG Brewer Boy Drowned.

prar,er Oct. flames Burrill, 10
wears old. the youngest son of George
T. Rurr;l, of this city. was drowned,
,o+o +his afternoon, in the river. He
was alone at the time and it is sup
posed that he fell from the wharf or
from, n boat. His body was found on
the beach where it was left by the ebb
tide
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-10-08
KELLEY WILL RECOVER.
Camden Man Who Shot Him Gives
Bonds for Appearance.

Rockland. Me, Oct. Hospital physi-
Clans today, stated that Wells Kelley.
who was shot at Camden while about the
residence Of Fred A. Packard, in the
night time. was comfortable and although
in critical condition he will recover.
Mr.. Packard was arrested on a charge of
assault with dangerous weapon and
gave bonds for his appearance in court,
Friday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-10-08
Other Games,

At Newark, Chio-Cleveland, II; Cincin-
natl. s. ,pt .i,.
At Observation-Disclosures Nat.). 10;
Philadelphia (Amn), 8.
At Wilamsport, Pa.-Wiliamsport. s.;
Brooklyn (Nat). 90 innings).
AT Chicago-The Chicago (Nat.) -ChcagG
(AmnD game was postponed; wet grounds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-10-08
Boston Forecast.

Boston, Oct. 7.-Forecast for Boston
and vicinity: Generally cloudy, prob
ably showers, Thursday night and Fri
day morning, followed by fair, Friday;
brisk easterly winds becoming south
and southwest Friday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-10-08

At New Haven-Yale SO; Wesleyan. 0.
At New York-Columbia. %; Hamilton, O.
At Andover-Andover, 60; Dorchester A.
A, 0.
AT Philadephia-U. of p, IS; Haver-
ford, 0.
At Observation-Disclosures IS; Gettys-
burg, 0.
At Groton-Groton School, 6; Somervlle
High. 0.
VerSty of Vt O.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-10-08

Reports from syclsleton. NJ y, that
farm owned by Russell Sage had been sold
there for unpaid taxes is denied by mem
bers Of the fnancier's family. Mrs Sage
explained the matter to the effect that, al
hands name it actually belonged to e. G.
NJ Rand, who for 20 years was in Mr..
Sage's employ.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-10-08
Uncle Sans DaiIv Revenue.

washington. Oct. 7.-Government re-
ceipts: From internal revenue, $40 49,
customs, sl,oH,S71 miscellaneous, $457, 152
Expenditures, S2,545eoO.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-10-08

AMHERST

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ID, PH1IOOn IKyaNJ
Score-Amherst, %; Bowdoin, 0. Touch
downs-Coggeshall, Hubbard 9, Diehl.
Goals-Lewis 3. Umpire, Pollard Ref
cree. McCurdy. Linesmen. Noble for AM
herst, Bass for Bowdoin. Time, two IL
minute halves.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-10-08
THE OBJECTIVE POINT.

THE OBJECTIVE POINT.
Gsught BY every lover Of the weed has
bean reached when he finds Just the
cigar that satisfies his sense of taste,
and tickles his nostrils with tho deli
cate aroma that obtains only from the
real VEULTA ABAJO.
THE EULFILLMENT
81 your desirest-to the uttermost-is
here 1T your hand. BY this name shall
- know IT.
OO-N U-O-4-A.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-10-08

Newark, N. j., oct. f-Suprem
Continued on page 81
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1903-11-19
Letter From kittreII.
KITTRELL. n. c.. Nov. Is. 100

kITTRELL, n. c., Nov. Is, 1908.
EDITOR GOLD LEAF:-It is with heart
felt pleasure that we announce that Mr..
Hugh NJ. Hight, who has been very seri-
Ously ill with typhoid fever, is on the
road to recovery. He has hosts of friends
in this and other communities who share
in this pleasure. Miss Royal, a trained
nurse from Richmond, who was with him
during the critical stage of his illness,
returned yesterday. His daughter. Miss
Mary Hight, came from the Normal Col
lege to be with him also.
Miss Bette Morton, of the Townsville
neighborhood who has been on a visit
to her parents for several weeks, has re-
turned to Kittrell to be with Mrs Ruth
Morton, with whom she spends most Of
her time.
Mrs. c. B. Ellis and Mrs. J. C. Alfred
and children went to Raleigh last week
to visit Mr.. John Ellis at the Marlboro
House, with which he has been connected
for seventeen years. He will sever this
connection when the Marlboro goes under
the new management.
Their many friends will hear with gen.
uine regret that Mrs. c. B. Ellis and all of
her family will shortly remove to Selma.
Mr.. Peyton Ellis, of Raleigh, was
| here yesterday morning to inspect the
| telephone line. Mr.. Ellis has risen quite
rapidly in telephone circles since he began
to say "Hello" at the central station
here
Mrs. Tom Capehart has been quite sick,
but is cOnvalescing now.
Mrs. W. H. Harris, of Franklinton,
came over Saturday and remained till
Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. R.
M. Person.
The marriage of Miss Hettie Finch to
Mr.. Ohio Stewart, of Monroe, will be
| solemnized this afternoon at Union
| Chapel ?.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1903-11-19
ABOUT SCHOOLS.
There Are no More Important lnstitu.
lions, Yet Few Parents Take the
Interest In Them That They Should

The following article from the Abe
marie Enterprise is good and timely
reading, and true. 1t may be applied
to Henderson with equal propriety
and force:
Whose are they and who is respon-
sible for them? There is no more inn
portant institution anywhere. yet
how many people feel the interest in
them that they should? If our corps
OF teachers were training young
horses or dogs for our citizens. the
owners thereof would flock to see how
their precious possessions were pro-
crossing. But it is only our children
they are training. and we neglect to
visit the schools, and many do not
inquire how they are succeeding and
seem to take little interest, except to
criticise and censure, and this in the
presence of their children, thus en-
cOuraging them to disloyalty and
disobedience in school
school teachers assume a grave
responsibility and should receive SYM
pathy and help from all concerned,
especially parents who entrust their
precious little ones to their care.
Some of our teachers are strangers.
Have you given them kindly vel
come and assured them of your sym
pathy and support?
"The schoolin which teachers, pupils
and the homes of the pupils harmon
lie for the one purpose of drawing
forth best results from and for the
child must be one in which there is a
manifest interest on the part OF each
for the other. In other words, CO.
operation is the keynote.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1903-11-19
LONG--McCLAlN.
Former Henderson Young Man We'd
ded In Danvilie-r1any North Caro-
Iinians Present.

Announcements has heretofore been made
made of the approaching marriage OF Mr..
John Joseph Long to Mrs. Myra Hart Nc
Claim Their wedding occurred in Danville,
Va, on Wednesday evening of last week,
at the residence of Mr.. and Mrs. Sydney
Rutherford Dula. Rev. j. c. Hall, d. D.,
OF the Episcopal church, was the officiat..
ing clergyman. Mrs. Dula was dame OF
Jackson, N. C., was best man.
Mr.. Long is a native of Northamp-
ton. and was at one time treasurer
previous to going to Danville, where he
holds responsible position with the
American Tobacco Company, and has
many friends among our people.
Mrs. Long is a native of Henderson,
KY, and is said to be a charming and
accomplished woman. She has been re-
siding in Danville for some time, and is
quite popular and much admired.
Among out-of-town people present at
the wedding were Mrs. Joseph B. Cabell,
Memphis, Tenn; Mr.. and Mrs. c. C. Dula,
New York City; Miss Flora Dula, ST.
Louis, Mo-; Mrs. Alice Finch, Boydton,
Va; Capt. and Mrs. j. n. White, Alexan-
dria, Va; Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Coop
er, Henderson, N. c.; Mr.. Robert Lassiter,
Henderson, N. c.; DR.. Henry W. Lewis,
Jackson, N. c.; Henry K. Burgwyn, Jack
son, n. C.; II. Stuart Lewis, University
of North Carolina; Mr. Thomas B. Yuille,
New York, and Mrs. Allen Hart, Hender-
son, Ky.
Immediately after the marriage Mr..
and Mrs. Long left on an extended North
ern tour.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1903-11-19
Good Place to Get Married From.

Hight & Cos. store seems to be q
GOOD place for young ladies to grad
uate from into the blissful state of
matrimony. They have had a num-
Der of popular young saleswomen
only to lose them to some clever
Young man matrimonially inclined.
1t was but a few weeks since that the
marriage OF Miss Ida Rowland and
Mr.. Biscoe Bass was announced.
Now Miss Lillian Dunn and Mr..
Charlie Harris will be wed on We'd
nesday next. Both these young
ladies were at Hight & Co.'S. when
stricken with the fatal dart from
Cupid's bow. though not at the same
time. As one would vacate to cleave
unto the man OF her choice another
would take her place.
In an unguarded moment Miss
Rosa kerner accepted a position at
Hight & Cos. Realizing that a
strange fatality seems to be about
the place. and not yet being DESTROYS
of leaving her own home for that OF
another, she has thought seriously
of resigning. But Mr.. Hight knows
capable help when he has it and he
holds the young lady to her bargain
In the meantime she is making the
best of an embarrassing situation
and is ready to show her frieuds the
prettiest and cheapest line OF flint
iewelry, gold and silver watches
silverware, fancy china, clocks, holl
day novelties, etc, ever brought tt
Henderson and prices that are bound
| to please.