davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1903-09-18
BrideeYiIIe

Special to the Evening Journal.
Bridgeville, Sept 1S.-Miss Edna Ward
gave marshmellow toast to a number
OF her friends at her home in Maine street
on Tuesday evening. The porch and lawn
we're prethly decorated with japanese
lanterns. Several bonhres were burning
on the lawn. by means of which the
marsnmellows were toasted. The occasion
was IN honor of Miss Wards seventeenth
birthday. At a late hour the guests re-
turned to their respective homes after
wishing her many happy returns Of the
day. The following were present. Misses
Helen Layton. Hester Wiley Eva Jones,
Gertrude Rust Afollie Hewes. Sara Sud-
Ter. Bessie Rash Fannie Welch. Bessie
Short, Edna Ward. Lee Short, Clayton
Elliott. Ira Lewis, Everett Short, Row
land Elliott. Russell shont.
William Stuart has accepted a position
IN Wilmington.
z. II. Wiley was a Milford visitor on
Tuesday.
p Price Jacobs Is spending several days
with Smyrna friends.
Miss Mary Hazard has returned from
visit to Cambridge.
Miss Madeline Anderson. Of Williams
ville is the guest Of her aunt, Mrs. p. II.
Wiley.
Thomas J. Gray was Hurlock visitor
this week
Leon Cannon left a few days ago FOR
the Maryland Agricultural College.
Thomas s. Smith has be<n sojourninl
I IN Baltimore.
Miss Gertrude Rust has been visitinl
Seaford friends.
Miss Anna Rust returned this weel
from Brooklyn. where she has been Wis
liting.
Mrs. Thomas J. Gray has returne
from a visit to relatives IN Sudlersville
Mrs. Carl Graef. Of seaford, Is spending
a few days In town.
Miss Ida Allen. Of seaford, Is the gues
Of her sister Mrs. F. L. Wiley.
William Bauhm. Of Wilmington was
I recent visitor.
J. c. Thawley, Of Laurel. was in tow
this week.
Evening journal., 1903-09-18
FALLS EXCURSIONS.
|~-Rate Vacation Trips via Pennsyl.
vania Railroad.

eptember 4 and Is, October 2 and l6
the remaining dates for the popular
day excursions to Niagara Falls from
liadeiphla. Baltimore and Washington
Pennsylvania Railroad.
be excursions from Philadelphia will
hun by two routes. Those on September
Ind Is, and October 16, going via Har-
burg and the picturesque valley Of the
|ouehanna, special train leaving Phila-
'ohia at $40 a. m; excursion Of Octo-
2 running via Trenton, Manunka
Ink and the Delaware Valley, leaving
|ladelphia on special train az SOC a. m.
xcursion tickets good for return pas
|e on any regular train. exclusive Of
|ited express trains. within ten days.
be sold at 1000 from Philadelphia
al points on the Delaware Division;
Is from Atlantic City; $500 from Lam
tier; and at proportionate rates from
er points. including Trenton, Borden
N. Mt. Holly. Cape May, Salem, VIII
|lgton. West Chester, Reading, and
|lcipal intermediate stations. A stop
will be allowed at Buffalo within the
IL Of ticket returning.
he special trains of Pullman parlor
and day coaches will be run with
II excursion running through to Nj
ra Falls. An extra charge will be
ie for parlor-car seats.
n experienced tourist agent and
peron Will accompany each excur-
or descriptive pamphlet, time OF con-
ting trains. and further Information
ly to nearest ticket agent, or address
w. Boyd. General Passenger Agent.
ad Street Station. Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1903-09-18
BRIGHT OUTLOOK FOR
DELAWARE COLLEGE
Largest Freshman Class for
Years and New Men in
the Faculty

on September 10 Delaware College
began what promises TO be the most
successful year in the history Of the
Institution. While the freshman class
number .lirty- -four, which makes It
enc of 'he laret st classes ever enro I'D
at the college and larger by two than
the last ears freshman class, tue coll
lega has ~, re grounds for congratulate
ING herself ~ the dtirlity tt,., the
4 .anritv Of lids new mqterial The 1'en
nrc mature and well prepared to enter
ca The 4, Gri: they have choser, whi' h
speaks we Tor the Advancement II
secondary educationin the state as well
as for the higher standard being set
~ the state College. The freshmen
average is years OF age. although none
IS o,eI 21. They represent three diite,-
ont States but nearly al are from Osl.
aware. Tfsy have divided themselyfs
among six different courses-the civi
ei,sfn,, .nS. the electrical engineering
and the fsltin scientific proving tes
most tcpt lar.
The college opens with n full faculty
On Tie ground, including several new
men. Prof J. A. Foord, q graduate OF
the Ne'g iiaianshire Agricultural COL
ilege and post graduate student and as
sistant la agriculture at Cornell. Is 4
occupy the chair left vacant by the res
irnaticn Of Prof w. II. Bishop. Pro.
fessor Foord Is a young man OF un-
usual capacity ana the best. prepara.
ton. and the farmers OF the State maS
lexacct 10 hear from him.
r.. a. Freudenberger. who succeeds
Professor H. w. Brown in the depart-
n.rn; Of electrical engineering, comes
from Lehigh university with all the
new llcas end advanced methods use
ful a. his work. He Is. moreover. q
man who has shown his ability and
train'ng IN original work OF no mean
value r a
Mr.. Smith. of the Experiment sta
ton. and Df. Brown. of the State Board
OF Health are also indirectly connected
with the college and add their learning
20 the ncae emic circle. These two gem
tienen have cen made assistants &C
Prof. T.. ID. Chester. who has assumed
the work left vacant by Or Robin.
Eesides the Introduction Of Il numbei
cf new lnADuctors. Delaware has beer
materially improving her plant oDSrins
the past year The shops are beinl
enlarged 20 he extent OF one two-stor,
wing sixty hy thirty feet and anothe
thirty by it.rty-seven feet The dor
mitor'cs are also being furthe
strong .hcned and improved. The col
llese library has been supplied with ;
sui feet ard author card-cataloguo nj
wei as raiS valuable books.
Tho college football team bids fai
10 make scine scores OF which n
friends may Lc proud Captain rerev
SON has nca-ir an OF last wears tear
TO begin With besides some exceilen
material among the new men. and hi
coach, AIR. l.ang r. ope ofi She .best-an
most ca;hrsessic.men 70 be found any
where.
Evening journal., 1903-09-18
Y.M. C. A. ME- MBERS RALLY
Musical Numbers included Sixty Sc
Ieetions on Taking Machine.

Members Of the Young Mems Chris
tian Association held an enjoyable rally
meeting at the Association last evening.
There were a number of musical num-
bers. including selections by Leshem
and Long on the guitar and banjo; Sc
lections by Long and White on har-
monica ana guitar; solo by oscar Ap-
plehy; q number Of selections by Pro-
fessor William z. Douglass and sixty
records on the Victor talking machine.
After the musical numbers refresh
ments were served and the summer
camp was talked over. President Al
fred Gawthrop was present and went
over the plans Of the new building with
the boys. explaining what they might
expect. The prospects he said, are
brighter than ever before in the histor~
of the Association
Evening journal., 1903-09-18
BEST SHOW OF YEAR
Mains Circus Yesterday Delighted All
Who Saw 1t.

Mains circus. which exhibited in this
city yesterday afternoon and evening was
the best show seen here for some time.
Every act was good. 1t was a source OF
wonder how so many people who are real
ly clever. we're gathered together under
one management. The large number Of
clowns. who were funny, desirve special
menticn. From the start Of the show 20
the finish they were doing laughable
stunts.
Mile. Essie Fay's seventy horse act
was one of the best things IN the show
and brought forth rounds Of applause.
The acrobatic feats were Of high order.
Several new acts never before seen here
were introduced.
Il would take too much space 20 mem
ton every act deserving praise. Taken al
together 1t was a performance away
above the ordinary and one which picased
everybody.
Evening journal., 1903-09-18
SALE OF OLD AND NEW
viii be Held by Homeopathic Hospital
in Turn Hall on October 3.


Pre- arations for the sale of old and new
of the homeopathic Hospital are bang
pushed with great vigor by the managers
and others Interested and 1t promises to
be the most successful one ever held by
the institution. These sales are successful
ana beneficial In two ways They are held
primarily, Of course, 10 raise money for
the use Of the hospital. but ahe purchas-
ers themselves are as great benehciaries.
The articles being contributed. they are
sold for q veritable song and II Is the
usual thing for a person to obtain at
these sales just what she wanted al a
very trifiing cost. And so 1t goes.
Now is the Sne the houpS .Se goes
over her Lares and Penates. putting aside
those she wishes TO retain and wondering
what in the world she shall do with those
Of which she has tired. or for some other
reason, wishes to be rid Of The sale OF
the old and new solves the problem.
Clothing, furniture. anything TO wear
and anything to put in a Households.
pictures. magazines will be fhanlxrufv
received by the management. Goods win
be called for. Notify Mrs. &. n. Trump.
1903 West Thirteenth street. No. a5S horn
phones. or Mrs. NJ j. Darlington. 5o7
Washington street ID. e A. phone. s22.
The sale Of old and new will be held at
Turn Hall, Eighth and French streets
beginning Saturday, October 3.
Evening journal., 1903-09-18
DIED.

1 lBoUGBAfAN.-on September le, leoa
Florence E.. daughter Of Johp and Ella
NJ Boughman, aged l6 years-
Funeral from residence of her parents,
No. 500 Broumo street. Saturday morning
september ~. at q,o'olock filsh mass az
St. Paul's Church. Intermenl at cathe-
dral Cemetery.
DAVIES. I'm this city, on September Is.
1903. Emily c.. wlfeo or James Davies.
aged 81 years. tittt ., So ,fE
Funeral services at the residenoe Of
her SON. william Davies, No. 2os East
Fourth street. on Saturday afternoon,
September 10 at o'clock. Interment at
Riverview Cemetery.
Evening journal., 1903-09-18
rrxan,s pauahter 70 We.

Lincoln. Neb.. Sept 1S.-At party
given IN honor of Miss Ruth Bryan,
eldest daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. W. J..
Bryan. by members of her college fra
ternity, formal announcement was
made of the engagement of Miss Bryan
and William H. Leavitt of Newport.
r. ]. The wedding. il is reported, viii
be in October Mr.. Leavitt is an artist
who has been in Lincoln a number Of
months, part Of the time engaged In
painting a portrait of Mr.. Bryan.
Evening journal., 1903-09-18
Morlarty consuIts Counsel.

Cornelius J. Moriarity was recently IN
this city in consultation with his counsel
Walter II. Hayes, about continuing the
litigation growing out Of the adoption Of
Morarity by Dr. John A. Dougherty Of
Philadelphia. Under Chancellor Nichol-
son's ruling Moriarity must show that
DR. Dougherty was a resident Of New
caste county at the time OF the adop'
ton and Moriarlty is as~anging with
Mr.. Hayes to present testimony to sus-
tain this new question.
Evening journal., 1903-09-18
Austria VIII Exhibit.

Vienna, Sept. 1S.-The government
has definitely decided to send an Off
cial exhibit to the ST. Louis Exposi-
ton Of an exceedingly representative
character. It has been arranged to
erect an Austrian pavilion in which
exhibits will be placed by the minis
tries of public instruction, railways
and commerce. and expositions of fine
arts will be held. All the Austrian So
cieties of artists will also exhibit.
Evening journal., 1903-09-18
PLANS Reformed FROM RACINE
Designs For New Y. M. c. A. Building
viii be Exhibited.

The plans submitted BY various arch
fleets for the proposed new Y. M. c. A..
Building, which We're sent to the new
secreary,. II. ID. Hopkins. at Racine.
Wis. for his inspection recently. have
been returned. The committee Will
give the plans the final examination IN
a few days. After that they viii be
placed on exhibition for the benefit OF
the members OF the. association.
Evening journal., 1903-09-18
Sand Leader Drops Dead.

Reading, Pa. Sept. 1S.-Isaac Col
Inns, leader of the Newburgh City
Band, dropped dead Of heart failure
here while listening to an address Of
welcome. With his band he had accom-
panied the Chauncey M. Leonard Fire
Company. Of Newburgh, N. Y. to Read
ing. Two of his sons we're with him in
the band when he died, just after they
had ceased playing at a reception
given by Reading firemen.
Evening journal., 1903-09-18
Social and PersonaI Notes

Miss MoHie J. Horsey len today for a
trip to Niagara Falls and Canada.
Bradley j. Hyatt and Miss Mary E..
Evans. both Of Wilmington. were married
in Philadelphia on Wednesday.
Former Attorney-General Robert c..
White. Of Georgetown. is in Wilmington
today.
Evening journal., 1903-09-18
Wind Storm Visits South Wilmington.

South Wilmington was visited by a
haevy wind storm yesterday that wrench
ed he limbs of many trees. The waks OF
a dwelling being erected FOR William II
Bowen on New Castle avenue near b
street. were blown down and several
roofs were damaged. The storm formed
itself into small whirlwinds and whisked
ain light articles before it.
Evening journal., 1903-09-18
HARBoR COMMITTEE TO MEET
Senators Ball and Alice May Discuss
Plans For Appropriation.

The special harDor committee recently
appointed by President Lawton OF the
Board OF Trade to take up the matter Of
trying 10 secure an appropriation from
me Government for the local harbor, Will
hold It's first meeting at the Board Of
Trade rooms at 3 o'clock tomorrow ar
ternoon.
senators Ban and Alice may be present
at the meeting.
Evening journal., 1903-09-18
MRS. SHELTER DEAD
Widow Of Former WeH-knOwn vii.
minatonian pied at York.

Mrs. Ellen Virginia Shelter. widow OF
the late Robert L. Shelter. who WIS man
ager Of the Diamond MutuaI companye
local plant several years ago. died IN
York Pa. on Wednesday night. The fun
eral VIII be held IN York tomorrow.
Mr.. Shelter died in Philadelphia last
February. At the time OF his death he
was manager of the Diamond Match Com
pany's Oswego plant. Both Mr.. and Mrs.
Shelter were welllknown in this city.
Evening journal., 1903-09-18
E. B. RILEY.
E. B. RILEY

Five hundred yards of silk
finished lining short lengths
&c yard if bought off the
piece 15c, 36 inches wide,
fine luster, all colors and
black.
10c and 25c belt buckles.
Garter elastic, Sc a strip.
Red and white patent leather
belts, 25c.
III yards shoe strings for
belts, black, white and red, 15c
dozen.
42x36 pillow cases, 10c.
A pieces extra heavy table
linen, 60 inches wide, will be
sold Saturday a andMonday al
59c a yard.
Sample blankets, SOC to
$500.
A hne silkaleen covered
comfort, quilted, not tufted,
$1.00.
Evening journal., 1903-09-18
cIeveIands Return to Princeton.

Princeton. N. j., Sept. 1S.-Former
President Grover Cleveland, Mrs.
Cleveland and their five children have
arrived here from Gray Gables, Buz-
yards Bay, where they have been
spending the summer Mr.. Cleveland
will remain in Princeton throughout
the coming academic year.
Evening journal., 1903-09-18

, Dollar to Baltimore and Return.
pnday September 2o, 3. & o. r. r.
nccial train leaves Delaware ave-
station, 500 a. m. This is a good
ortunity 10 see the magnificent
orations Of the monumental City on
ornt OF the meeting of the Sover-
( Grand Lodge OF odd Fellows.
1913.
Evening journal., 1903-09-18
New Ready
TO Wear


non display Saturday there'll be
bmart collection of the new suits
/ considerably less than the usual
king. They start at $40 for a
rticularly pretty thing, with
|lendid workmanship, and up to
0-each garment masterpiece
medium priced suit making.
New Dress Skirts, S3.75 to
1850 with extra sizes a plenty.
New Walking Skirts, $500 TO
4 so, styles only to be found here.
Evening journal., 1903-09-18
Bic Eishlnn -snnek Arriu..

The fishing smack Alaska, from Green
port. came IN to the dock Of the Harlan
and Hollingsworth Company this morn
Ing. The boat has a crew or twenty and
Is htted out with an the later, Improve
ments for catching fish. She Will receive
an overhanIinE.
Evening journal., 1903-09-18
|yYOMEN'S, MEMS
AND CHH.DREN'S


Handkerchiefs for Pillow Tops
| 4 Kimonas, 10, l24, I5c each.
children's sc Handkerchieis,
each.
Mems roc Collars, &c each.
Moments a5c Gingham Aprons,
D each.
Concerning thatSewipg Machine
Su've been thinking of buying
Mt fail to see the Standard
Ike we sell under our brand for
If the price of others.
Evening journal., 1903-09-18
To lnnlaII Nem Lndne

An initiation team from Minqua Tribe.
this city, VIII so TO Bear Station on To-
morrow night a week to insta~ new
tribe in that place. A degree team from
this city win also so down probably the
Lenape team.
Evening journal., 1903-09-18
Brewers to Meet.

The National Brewers ASSOCIATION OF the
Unaed States ana Canada win hold as am
nual convention in Philadelphia the lat-
ter part OF next month All the local
breweries VIII be represented at the
meeting.
Evening journal., 1903-09-18
Artosian WeII.

'eople who have been sinking The
a wen on park land near Eigh-
street and Boulevard. by direc-
Samuel II. Baynard. who Is de-
g the cost, have encountered good
! OF clear water.
Evening journal., 1903-09-18
lavton Home Msetinn.

Managers Of the Layton Home will hold
a meeting at the home Of Thomas II. As
kin. No. $50 Wollaston street this even
ing.
Evening journal., 1903-09-18
Walking Skirts

At $2.95, a seven gored flare
skirt with lap seams.
At $500, a seven gored
flare skirt in gray and blue.
At 1896, a seven gored
fare skirt with lap seams and
yoke effect, colors blue and
gray mixed cloth.
At $500, seven gored skirt
with pleated front and yoke
made of mixed Scotch tweeds.
AT $685., our Wooltex
skirts, are worth $3.50.
The best wearing skirt
made, colors gray, brown, blue,
black and green mixed goods.
Evening journal., 1903-09-18
County Treasurer III.

County Treasurer Horace G. Rettew,
who has been seriously III for several
days. was somewhat Improved THE
morning.
Evening journal., 1903-09-18

Seaman on native river craft IN china
get Sc q month on'soo goine Chinese YES.
sells S. They furnish their own food.
Evening journal., 1903-09-18

If you do not receive your Copy Of
EVENING JOURNAL regularly and
promptly telephone the Office. D. & A.
g75, Delmarva 40.
Evening journal., 1903-09-18
Df Unusual
interest

lould be the aoc School Stock
&C pair.
abies' Dresses SOC to So each.
&c Outing Petticoats, 35c each.
New Lace Turn Over Collars,
b TO Soc.
Evening journal., 1903-09-18

10 pairs Women's $3.50 New
bape button or lace shoes; priced
|ecially at $500 pair.
Evening journal., 1903-09-18
;Trosby & Hill,
b5, GOT, 500 Market Street.
\ Very
Big Sale
bf School and
eDress Shoes
CROSBY & HILL.

80 children, we announce for Sat.
&day. There'll be 1850 pairs oi
elected stock from prominent
i anufacturers, backed by a strict
R1arantee of ours, and the prices
Hill certainly be interesting, as
#ey are Il under the usual prices.
4 The Bops, up to No. IsH are
q 81 @5 aud 81 80.
4 The Boys, up to No. are
& $I.25, $3.50 and SI.75
q The Boys, up to No. 5H are
$I.5O, $500 and $@.75
The Child's, up to No. 8 are
SI.UO and Ss.35.
he Childs. up to No. II are
SI.OO, $I.25 and $3.50.
z The Misses, up to No. are
SH.25, SI.5O and $500
Alec
Evening journal., 1903-09-18
The Rest Is cheapest.

Buy Crown paint at cartmell'a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-06-08

Martin Reynolds of Sidney. was a
visitor in the city, Saturday. Speaking
of the drouth Mr.. Reynolds expressed
himself as being Of the opinion that the
,nd WAS vet afar off "Ordinarily,"
said he, when we can smell the pulp
mill, six miles away, 1t is a sure sign
of rain, but we have smelled it five or
six times lately, and not drop of rain
have we had. You know al signs
fail in time of drouth. lie further
said that many of the farmers uo in
the ncighborhood of Sidney were feed
ing their cattle hay because there was
no feed in the pastures.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-06-08

DR.. G.. H. Frizzelle's black spaniel
dog met with serious mishap, Satur-
day morning, which came near result
ing fatally. The machinery in the doc
tors work room is driven by an cleo
tric motor, and unknown to his owner,
the dog got into the ROOM Somehow
he made his way under the bench, and
one of his ears was caught in the belt
of one of the machines. He was wound
around the shaft, and one ear was
nearly torn off the scalp being torn
badly also. Dr. Blakely was called,
and after ctherizing the dog, sewed up
the wounds. 1t is thought that the dog
will recover.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-06-08

,.,.-t,1.hTIoNs TO PREVENT THE
c, iHiI'tir 'N nit uOG CHOLERA AND
SW NE PLAGUE:- - NlTED sTAT y =
DitpAnTMENT or AGRi lya shin u tom,
uFtICE of the Secretary: W aSb,r'' t-ivnn
|, {, Nav - lJW.-NotiCo is hercpH ~ II
hat, Ivy virtue of authority conferred ny
am Nct approved February > l%9' %ht nuril
I'm Act to enable Ehg sGrret t',rpr "s N and
,,rr(,''nt the sprcad of contagious anu ~
frc,ioms diseases of live stock and i"r ON,
er purposes the s ser lGr y, OF u.s. issued
a,t,in RI,CTIL ATIDNS TO PREV IN
T Ttin sP H.: or noe ClloLh.ss.-- AMP
sWiNE PLAGuI1 known as. as n o,dc, m may \,
order No Ill" Copies of tins C %ieT, Of I'll" The.
~, nhtaincd by addressing the Chiel " WY
T,,r"nu of Animal Industry, Wasnln o,'', H.
u. G. WILLIS l.. MOORE Acting 0'V'V-
fary of Agriculture.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-06-08
THE UNlTARIANS.
Annual Conference to be Held in Ban
gor This Week.

The fortieth meeting of the Maine
Unitarian conference will be held at
Bangor June ., 10. II, at the church of
ETY.. Following is the programme:
Tuesday Evening, June 9.
8 p. m. Sermon by Rev. Samuel
Atkins Eliot d. D., president of the
American Unitarian Association.
Wednesday, June 10.
9 a. IN. Service of communion, con-
Quoted by Rev. Leverett Richmond
Daniels of Houlton.
9.45 a. III. Welcome to the confer
ence. Conference convines. Hon. Jo-
seph White Symonds, LII. D., of Port
land, president. appointment of COM
mittecs. Then will be given the report
of the conference secretary, Rev. John
Carroll Perkins of Portland; the report
of the director of the Woman's Alliance,
Mrs. Sarah Fairfield Hamilton of Saco.
The treasurer's report. Business. Dis
cussion.
IL A. NJ. The. report of missionary
work in Aroostook county, by Rev.
Thomas Edward Chappell of Pressure
Isle. Greeting by Rev. Samuel Atkins
Eliot, DID,, president of the American
Unitarian Association.
COLLATION..
go p NJ. Meeting of the Womans
Alliance. Address by Mrs. Abby A.
Peterson. Business. Reports. Discus
sion.
4 P. NJ Address, "Unitarianism as
a Factor in Education, by Rev. Mary
Traffarn Whitney of Green Harbor,
Mass.
P. NJ. Three addresses: Ralph
Waldo Emerson" by Rev. Arthur
Gooding PettengiH of Waterville; DO
Your Share" by Rev. Wayland Lewis
Beers of St. John; THE Latter-Day
Unrest" by Rev. Harry Lutz of Bel
fast.
THURSDAY, JUNE II.
9 A. M. Service of devotion, con-
Quoted by Rev. Silas Wright Sutton of
Ellsworth.
9.45 A. M. Address, The Gospels of
Jesus and Paul." by Rev. Joseph Cady
Allen of Yarmouth. Discussion.
1890 A. NJ. Conclusion of business;
reports of committees; adjournment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-06-08

T.. ]. Moves, who came home, Friday,
from a trip to Fort Fairfield, has been
right in the center of the fire zone, and
was a witness to the work of devasta-
,ion that forest fires are doing in the
northern part of the state. For 20
miles below Houlton on the Bangor 4
Aroostook, the train on Wmch Mr..
Moves was a passenger ran between
fires on each side of the track. and was
Mt last obliged to stop on account of the
fire, and run back. In order to Contin-
ne his Journey home MIR. Noyes was
obliged to go around by the route Of
the Canadian Pacific.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-06-08

The appropriation of the city for the
Lithgrow library, this year, is $2O0o'
which is $1,000 more than on the pre-
vious year President Charles f. Nash
of the library trustees, informs the
Journal that the entire amount will be
expended in the purchase of books,
which will enable them to enlarge the
purchase not only in the line of books,
generally bought, but will make it pos
sible to put in some valuable and cX-
pensive sets of books which are needed
in a library Of the importance of this