davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-18

afraid that neJt-als wiz End Il hard 10 refrain
from butriuc en- According 70 our present con-
81 It1t0nal arrangements. we can't 20 70 hSht-
in- without the consent OF Congress, but an
emperor would 90 Is be pleased or know the
reason why. OF course, under the most favor
able conditions. AIr. Roosevelt cannot get 70 DC
IN emperor Ga few minutes, but after Nj
Towne's reckless announcement that ne Is
headed that way 1t may be carelessly assumed
that be IS about 10 arrive. and some foreigner
who is q dcspot already may think il clever
thin- 10 tread on the toe Of Russia CT Japan
without regard 70 The feelings Of the gentleman
.n tle White House.
We have no reason 70 doubt that Mr.. IoWnes
heart beats warmly for his native land. bit he
is 2 rrofuse taIker In torrld weather ne blows
of steam TO avoid bursting. and n winter he
turns On the tap, like a thrifty housewife lot
the same reason. From his own personal POM
of view thai may be judicioUs. but he ousht not
m FORGET that he owes something n the rest
Of rs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-18
GOOD FOE TIE MAYOR.

Mayor Mcclellan has won the gratitude of all
good citizens by vetoing the resolution OF the
Board # Aldermen granting TO the resurrected
New-York. Westchester and Boston company
& permit to cross certain streets in The Bronx
This course has been strongly urged on the
Mayor by The Tribune. The permit granted
overnight, al il were, to the Rip Van Wrinkle
concern. whose rights and privileges have
been a drug on the market for years had been
obstinately withheld from the Port Chester
company, which has complied with every legal
requirement and stands ready 70 bald the road
demanded bv oil the substantial interests OF
The Bronx.
The Mayor has set his face against such sus-
picious performances and served notice TO the
people of this town that he will stand between
them and i'll conSidered-or perhaps too well con-
sidered-action by their recresnt representa-
tives in the city'S legislature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-18

Rear Admiral C. s COTTON. placed on retired ISL
co,+.f- w ~ FOI GER ds-ached Inspector u 10y y
-rf-s TfEh-hoIse District Ionlpii-l W. 81 1laIsl
r. Asia-i- station as COMMANDER Fnhlppina Sal-F
r-,--sf- 7 D. ADAMS. commissioned
r-1-r,o~sa- T P s LAWRANCE- detached as tnspse.n
20 --..rf-s- AZ -aur1v. to inspect ensneefils N
fer.al Pitt burg district
r,,-D,Bss- " C. EATON. detached Inspection easns7
- --sreraI PI-tsburE. navy ydrd pensacola
r,o7,r,,r5s-s Z $ * REEVES and A. c HoL''SO~
commissioned .,...-.s s-.,
rss,,-e-a1+ Commander s II LEONAElL a--oll-o-A 4
40 t-.-----,- r-a-lrre-y. Thurlow and WllnlAs-~A
rfsr.erarr rourrarisr J. r. SHlPI.Ll $500 Sss,s-
yard Washiugcor, % the DIXIE as - -
II.,l-eran-s E. B. FENNER c. Z T~1,of-51 aRp !
Ssyr.FS T-. C. W COLE. g. a .,,''--S--..N- q
W T. CLEN5\ d ~ 4 E6TBFJS R
THOMAS r N1f-rlls,lN = - S~-i-s.-s5 usnlts5
v-TTrTF, ana p. r. DUNCAN oo-l'--S7---
ants Gunior grale'- 49, .-.-,s,
r-,sf-1 W s PYE detached the Eas.e. % -He -.
60 r. L BRUFF. de-ached IRE Florida 70 ne -
go ASSISTANT surgeon r 3. WILLIAMS. 0''--
,.ss-z7- SURGEON C. ST ]. BJTLEF 70 re C27'S 81
ffo7. additional duty naVat ua-N-H-
raEansecc Bay
MOVEMENTS OF NAVAL vEssEll-S-Ins -
,o7-in- movements OF vessels have been rsp'
70 the Navy Department:
ARRIVED.
rs,-7sary 1s-rhe Gloucester. az sanraso-
SAILED
..s.- - IRA Alsxa-dsr from Pert sad 20 60
So rhs Topeka. from Kingston tot
February 17-Tas Annapolis from Cavlis IoI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-18
TIE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FoREIGN.-Deta1s Of the torpedo attack OF
Port Arthur on February "a showed that only
two destrCTers were engaged, ano that lhe1 AZ
tackled separately. On the face Of a sharp hre;
the damage % the Russians was not oernlte-y
known, but there were reports THAI two Nesse IS
were torneioed -=- A dispatch from Saselo
Baid thar news ~ Russian wGr vessels leaving
Port Arthur had been received. and that u was
presumed that n third engagement hac taken
place == Eight transports bearing $1,000
mcn sailed from J8pan for q point on The f" esJ-
ern coast Cf CorCa. according 10 q Toxic dis
patch = Port Arthur sdvices confirmed tho
report that sixty thousand japanese troops were
81 VVonsan on the eastern coast Of Corea. ==
A dispatch from Copenhagen said that six Rus
sian warships had been reported MOVING south
p long The Cv-rd fSh coast. ---- Official iufCrua-
fion received by the Navy Department an
noUnccs that the Russian warships Isarevitch
and Retvizan, torpedoei and sunk a. Port A.
thur. have been raised and noated. =- twenty
thousand Albanian insurgents defeated Turkish
troops near Diakova. ----- Russia officially in
formed the Bulgarian government that AID 10
the Macedonian Insurgents would be forcibly re-
scented.
DOMESTIC Funeral services Tor Senator
Hanna were held On the Senate Chamber In the
presence OF a notable gathering. including Prest-
dent Roosevelt and the members of the Cabinet
The BODY was placed a special train which
started for Cleveland =- Upstate villages
arc without fuel. and WATERFOWL is short OF
-four, owing TO blockade OF freight trains, due
10 extreme co.'s. - The Educational Inl1-
cation bin passed the Senate By a strict party
vote. =-- Francis Hendricks, state SuperIn-
tenoent OF Insurance, issued a. statement show
ing the losses suffered Ia the Baltimore fire 4
insurance companies doing business in thB
state == Application was made for a receiver
FOR the Old Town Inurance Company Of Balu-
more. which was alleged 10 be irsolvert owing
20 losses IN the fire there. == -Four men went
down with oyster boat IN the Nanticoke
River ice foes swamped the vessel. and the
feet was unable 70 render assistance. =- The
Louisiana State Republican Convention Endorsed
President Roosevelt. and pledged support 20
him for the nomination az Chicago. =- The
annual negro conference az Tuskegee, Ala. sd-
opted resolutions declaring continued faith IN
the progress OF the black race
CITY.-Stocks were weak and dull. -
Mayor Mcclellan vetoed the resolution passed BY
the Aldermen permitting the RID Van Wrinkle
road 10 pass through The Bronx == Resi-
dents OF The Bronx praised The Tribune's VIC
tory ia the hEht against the New y ork, West
chester and Boston Railroad. == The harbor
was locked in ice. shipping was practically al
etands-iE and police reserves were called TO Quel
a riot Or a ferry house == A horse attached %
a hanson ran a mile and a half down Fifth
ave: two collisions resulted.
TIE ATIER--In6ications for to-day:
Increasing cloUCiness and warmer: snow AZ
night The temperature yesterday: Highest. 20
degrees: lowest. 4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-18

recovered and he was driven back-his army
aI67osr decimated-to seek his base IN Virginia
No picrure of the operations at Gettysburg
couId we'll be more misleading. Nothing is fur
thor from the fact than that for three days
Zoe heat doggedly upon the federal troops.
strongly posted and intrenched." The federal
,ositionS- varied widely on different days: nor
were tlXy ever in the military sense. in
traDcbed" Gettysburg was a close range
struggle between unprotected forces along
changing fronts not beating by one army on
dafances chosen beforehand OF held cOntinu-
ouslv by the other. President Wilson says Lees
army was almost decinated." ''Decimated.
that mouth filling. period ending flourish so
dear 70 the rhetorcian, According 10 the die
-ionarv. .decimated' may mean reduced by
one-tenth' or reduced by nine-tenths.'' But in
neither sense does it fnte1igently measure Lees
losses at Gettysburg. which were, roughly
speakinc between % and 80 per cent. Evident
" there is an urgent demand for much more
painstaking inquiry and much more critical &C
C11racv in American history las she is wrote"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-18
AT THE. WHITE HOUSE.
rFRoN rHr rR1prY-E BUREAU. I


WASHINGTON Feb. 1.-THE President received few
callers to-day. He left his ONCE to attend Senator
Hanna's funeral at Il 80 o'clock. and did
until luncheon Mrs Roosevelt accompanied BY
Miss Carow. drove 10 the CaDitOl a few minutes
before the departure Of the President and members
os the Cabinet who left the White House together.
Mrs. Roosevelt whose consideration for the public
is always finding expression in transformations and
effective ways. has devised a method Of adding TO
the interest OF that portion OF the White House
which Is open 70 the public. Under her personal
supervision there has been prepared attractive
exhibit OF White House china. showing few speci-
mems representing a number OF administra tons
The exhibition is installed in two neat cabinets in
the corridor which leads from the east entrance to
the marble staircase.
President William R Harper. OF Chicago Uni
versity called on the President to-day after the
funeral services at the Capitol and remained with
him for luncheon.
Baron Covers. the minister from The Netherlands.
presented his letter of recall 70 the President to-
day before his departure for his new post as MIN
lister Italy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-18
1orns CANS LEAVES MANY BEaUESs
Will Filed Gives Largely to Charity--VaD
of Estate Not Given.

-,s will OF Louis Cans. one o. the toul19 80
the Noureaore Home. ard az the tire OF - "a,
,rs .vica-Dresident. who died on February -
eIo5 FOR probate in the Surrozates once 49, -,
No petiton sertns OUT tns value Of MS So ".
5lad Mr.. Cans made the following cnaI''A''
quests rs.
To tba Nonredore Home FOR Chronlc -lIIsS-sU
90 "a. No1ut sinai Hospital S-otu. me- f-dr1
Tbaririss $3.50. Home Tor Ake4 49, & 10:
9ebrsvvs 81 Jt0. Hebrew Technical sos - israel
Esbrew Educational Alliance. AuOo;;. % C6lorsd
Tosnir9I $1,000. LEBANON HosolJaI s-,o rs-srdian
OrDIaD Asylum s. coz. Hebrew Shc tleL5 s. - Iev-
Sot.Cfv $500. Heorew Orpnan Asy I'm, (,hesed
isb TheoI0E cal Seminary. S-3gO. cTSzI-,.-s & 90.
S5rferv 81 roo. Society OF E-hica .aS rJsbres
Tfeb~ayy Union COllege. CtncinIaI ,4tss9 Aux-
It-i5ovva ara Orphans Houe S-,wys go. Tsbrsr
,I,o~ 500. etv OF the Temple Enat,l-ls ssoo as ex-
rvtlS,,-sDt socfetv or Eeiena- Mont, 80 ,esr Of
a[,Ifors 10 distribute 70 the deset r5or of BIS
A,.f,-- .Cor~ ~ Nsustadt. Bonetula p. rsV- Drs
- -risL moor OF Neustadt 500, 70 - s,ssu so
L-,bisr a7d Schulman. as tokens VI
each 49,. s-,ong
tn. residue OF his estate Mr. Cans ai'1U5 g-s-E.u-
49,, -.-,+,ras isaac OpDenhelrner. JOIN = - ~.
- md Edward F. Meridian are na-'
e&ecII9I - Vss director Of The Moun5 rsgaon.
- 80 rresifert o. the Betil -. Lsra When
- - odi,cqted at Prague ana 'dDi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-18

path that leads through a courthouse. and. as
he desires friends IN Wall Street, as he would
protect the industries Of his country as he
would defend the Constitution from destruc-
ton. let him forbear any shipbuilding company
prosecutions What If the law has been vio-
lated? Very likely the law was made by dema-
rozues, And. anyhow, the enforcement Of II IS
likely to Unsettle the stock market. He will
promote prosperity better by prosecuting other
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-18

New-York fruit dealers do not lack enterprise.
In some of their shops melons imported from
Spain are now on sale. The shipping Of such
fruit across the Atlantic would have been
deemed grotesque not many years ago. But
these dealers go even further. They are tempt
ing purchasers with peaches from South Africa
and ask only the moderate price Of 30 cents
each for these products Of the orchards in the
Dark Continent We are all familiar with hot
house grapes and other varieties Of fruit but
melons from Spain and peaches from South
Africa are somewhat novel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-18
DEXTER NET ESTATE s1'1os''9o

The appraisal OF the estate Of o5ran,' seo,s-lO;r
who vas Killed IN tire A"If''.-e-l - ,ax shows
- ieft a gross personal est9te o. licenses and
which deductions OF $50. -. net personal $50 80
- !, rs 81 the chef items are psnnsylvane
Company stock WORTH 1,sS ~ ,fr Dexter 81 "a
49, ~ land IN FRANKLIN CounlN st total % -
a. bts e7trer for S500oa. 0uaSi2e '''
- 81 los IS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-18

Recent police forays prove that the patrons Of
pooIrooms are stiI numerous. There is no rae
ing this month within hundreds Of miles of New
York, and most Of the horses now running IN
the South and West are the veriest scrubs Of
the turf Yet hundreds Of men will persist in
betting their few dollars upon these miserable
animals which they have never seen II is a
pitfful and demorallzing craze.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-18

With winter capital on the Bosporus and
one for the autumn months at Picking besides
its summer quarters on the Neva, Russia would
have The equipments in that way which she has
long desired ana striven for without seemingly
getting much nearer to them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-18
VANOERsILT's YACHT OAMaeEn

yacht the North star has arrived here fro, ss
bank. on the CLYDE. Scotland She encoun+.~.s
heavy gale on February L and Is and lost ~. =
her deck rail. had a boat stove IN ana zus-o5-s
other deck damage. -S'A-aea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-18
,,,ruoss AT NATIONAL ARTS cl -.

last evening at the National AZ ,,,-les sstrsa
T.oor,fs read a number Of sS'r'F'- -srs-rsf y
works ard "a mu. er' 'rrsrs.r'i. - Psrcy ae4 "a
; nsIs5 rhSy singing songs By Ame''''"
70 music
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-18
ARMY And N4VT NEWS

Washington. February II.
MEASLES on THE NAINE.-Msasles ia ~.
latest mishap 20 befaI the Maine. which has bs.,
ordered to Guantanamo. IN order that the aHictsa
members Of her crew may be Isolated. The diseas.
has not yet become epidemic among tlle crew ieS,
than twenty-five having been attacked By hi
CHANCES n NAVAL PAY CORPs-Pav-r r.
spector Georse W Simpson. assistant to the CHE,
OF the Bureau OF Supplies ard Accounts is .o,,
20 Do detached ard ordered 10 the European s,,
ton as chief paymast-r. He viii bs succeeded bv
PaymasJer samuel MCGOWAN. now IN the bllrsas
ever held this place
CHADWICK SUCCEEDS coTToN.-R.ar Al.
uiraI French E. Chadwi-k. on special duty Ar ~.
Naval War College. at Newport has been orisr,s
TO command the European Squadron. relieving Rear
Admiral Cotton. He viii proceed at once to GIbrah
TAR var. "nere MS flagship. the Brooklyn. VIII meet
ORDERS IsSUED.-The following s-my ara
navy orders have been issued
ARMY
Mato- WILLIAM r. KILL. retired. detailed professor \
mi,i-ary science a0d tactics ar Nchsan Asricultur
~ or A4f $50 :, TT e9lTs q 1-I5S5 ~
E\TiNE. EzANE = HQPs1Ns.. E1-SEsr R I'll. rII~
pRgZ. GaANyILIE SEVER. EF,vEsT A GR BEN,
tI f-H- ALEXANDER EEtELI oOBOlllN
AVERY. J-.- JAMES a. ECGGLES FRED T ACS
TIN CHARLES e. Pulls TERENCE E. MURPHY
HARRY W. NEWTON. ALLEN D. RAYMOND
JAMES r. PCrRIE. JOHN L. HCGHES. JOIN VI
a. ABBOTT HARRY MATHEWS HARRY a.
BARNES. S-rPHEN n MOULD. LOUIS s CHAFE
FEr.EAR DANIEL vs. HAND ROBERT y WCOBsr
ALBERT g.. THOMPSON, Jr-s IEEOPtiIl@CS z
STEELE. LANIER CRAVENS. ELLISoS L IlL5r
NEE. JOHN MCBRIDE Jr.. RICHARD < CEsANF
TNS GEORGE o HUBBARD. JAMES II WEfEELl
FR HARRISON s. KERRICR. WILLIAM p HAE~
TT-0N FRANK y. MILLER PHILIP $ GOLDER-
Mas ara CETA RrEs T.. LAMB M. second Llelten-
ans WILLIAM y BOWEN MORTON y Won
NATION s BATTLE BYRD A. PACE -FFANk
~r-oPNT1N. ERNEST s WHEELER SIANLts15
BOSS GRAHAM PARKER CHARLES L SLLCoA
nd ALBERT s. FLEEt-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-18
NETWORK SOCIETY.

Ash Wednesday is somewhat Of a dies nom
from a social point OF view. and. save for few
musicals and dinners. there was little on the
programme yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-18

some Of the entries and exits Of West Side
elevated stations to be improved. Surely
the need was urgent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-18

Norman Whitehouse, who has bean in Baltimore.
In connection with the affairs Of the banking house
Of Whitehouse Co. whose offices were destroyed
in the great fire. has returned to town but starts
again in a few days for fortnights shooting trip
in the mountains OF North Carolina
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-18

Russia will no doubt wake UP after Port Ar
thur and Chemulpo as the North did after
Bull Rum but may not be able to reverse her
reverses in such an Overwhelmingly effectual
manner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-18

Mrs A. Holland Forbes has issued invitation
for a luncheon at her house in East Fifty-hfth-st
on Saturday next. for Mrs. Robert Barton. Of Nir
GINA who is staying with her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-18

"CavaIleria Rustfcana" and "Coppelia~
last night at the Opera. Among those prs,.,, -
Mrs Stanford White. Mr. and Mrs Edxf, -
wind and Mr.. and SIrs. John E Parsons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-18

erica Webb. nave left town -
they viii make four weeks sfav war,
Nj and Mrs. Pembroke Jones ~.
yesterday ior their place in South C,a-olt-. ''Ta
Mr- and Mrs. J. Borden Harrfr,a, "
Livingston Beekuan. Colonel John 49, ~ IA
James Sulluan and August Belmort WI Ase'r.
Tor florida within the next few davs 'ar'
Mrs Clarence A Postley started vssr.-..
California. where she wifi stav win ~ 1usS 'or
Sterling Postlsy. a'a alrS
Mr.. and Mrs Hamilton Mex Tvzo-,s,-
spent the week end at their place N ~ s'o
have returned to town and give dinner ,o..-
at their house in Fifth-ave st
DIT and Mrs John Duncan Frme, 49,
Mrs. Thomas Addis Emmer leave town "a
Palm Beach 1f tor
The announcements OF the snsarsr.,+, -.
Maud and Miss Winifred Folsom 10 C1s-l- = --a'
bees and Edward H. Delaheld on sum, -, .oo'-
this column. has been followed BY The en- - n
sudden death Of the Rev Churchiu Sat,s-to.' - as
married another daughter Of Mr.. and NJ c,- &c
Winthrop Folsom. The Rev Mr. satterlss -
son OF Bishop Satteriee Of Washington he a.,
graduated in 1890 from Columbia "@
The Cathedral Sewing Class. 10 white, "
Townsend Burden. Mrs Henry c. Potter "a -
Gerard belong. meets on Monday rev. ~
Learys sewing class. which IS one OF the go.
town meets next Tuesday at her houss II ~ n
n-
"Cavaueria Rusticana" and "Coppels~ r.-.
last night at the Opera Among those prss.,, -
Mrs Stanford White. Mr.. and Mrs. Edxi, -
wind and Mr. and Mrs. John E. Parsons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-18

Announcement Is made Of the engagement Of
Miss Mary A Schuchardt. daughter of Mrs. Fred
srick S~huchardt to Arthur Scott. son Of Mrs
John Frederick Scott, Of Westchester
Dr. and Mrs. W. Seward Webb and Miss Fred
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-18
Tnder TO Advertisements.
arw71ork gaiIr Gribn1tt

THURSDAY. FEBRUARY IS. 1904
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-18

MS Clarence A PostIsy started vesrs-s.
CaiiIorni7 where she will stay with III 80 =. 'o'
Sterling Postlsy aad AlrS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-18

~ allo Mrs. Pembroke Jones also ls.,
yesterday for their place in south Cs-,,, 81 town
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-18

&c. .LieH Meoo. nave left town for Fror,s,
they VIII make four weeks stav Vasrs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Hamilton Mex rv-,-.S,
spent the week end at their place N ~ s'o
have returned 70 town and give a &c.. .-T
at their house in Fifrh-ave N-nsn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-18

, M and Mrs. J. Borden Hartman. NJ -.
Livingston Beeknan. Colonel JOIN 49, ''1 Ma
James Stilluan and August Belron+ WI @s'or
FOR florida within the next few dsv- ''ar'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-18

DIT and Mrs John Duncan Erlmet ard n
Mr. Thomas Addis Emmer leave town 80. saa
Palm Beach --9 tor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-18

ORDERS IssUED.-The following s-ny an
navy orders have been issued
ARMY
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-08-02
Baseball Is the Sub ject.

Whatever of interest politics or any
ether great questions may have IN
other towns, Winthrop passes them all
by to talk baseball. You hear it every
where on the streets and in the places
Of business it is the one topic of all
absorbing interest which the elated
townspcople can talk Of, and it is to
be hoped that the next few weeks will
not change the note of satisfaction and
pardonable citation which runs through
all these discussions.
For the benefit of those who believe
the team to be weak in batting we give
the following batting averages, which
we consider to be very good:
Irish, ia; Burdin, 800; Thomas,
400; Callahan, 1888; Cary, 1888; Fur
long. .33S: Huntington, $50; Fortier,
.25o; L. Woodman, .143; II. Woodman,
.l25; Gordon, 900.
OF these Fortier, Furlong, Gordon
and Thomas have played but one game
each. while the others have played two
games. Will Williams be able to pull
down these figures in Wednesdays
game with Augusta?
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-08-02
EAST VASSkLBORO.

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Lampson of
Providence, r. L., are the guests of
Mr.. Lampsons parents for "a few
weeks.
Mrs. Abbie Doe has been i'll for the
past few days. but is much improved
al the present time.
Mrs. Helen Wyman and daughter OF
Fairfield. have been with Mr. and Mrs.
VIM. Fairfield for few days.
Master Chesterfield Marden enter
tanned few of his friends, Thursday
afternoon, the occasion being the cele-
bration of his 4th birthday anniver-
sary. The little people were all in
party attire and presented a most pic
turesque sight on the spacious lawn in
front of the home. Singing and games
were freely INDUCED in until the dainty
refreshments We're served. These were
enjoyed to the utmost. Master Ches-
terrified in his most courteous manner
looked after each little guests comfort
and pleasure and showed himself equal
to all the conventional duties attend
ing his four years. 1t was an occasion
long to be remembered and Mr. and
Mrs. Marden won the hearts of the
guests by their thoughtful kindness.
Mrs. II. Lampson entertained a party
Of young people, Thursday evening, in
honor of the guests visiting at her
home. A most enjoyable evening was
passed and all voted Mrs. Lampsop a
delightful hostess.
Mrs. WILDER Lewis attended the
funeral of the late Edwin Jones at
South China, Tuesday
Miss Celcne Seaward is engaged with
Staples, Smith & Moody in Waterville
at their new music store.
Miss Florence Priest has returned
from months stay with friends in
Providence, Newton and Lynn.
Miss Greta Mabry of North Vassal-
boro. was the guest Of Miss Florence
Priest. Sunday.
Rev. Seneca Stevens Of New York,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-08-02
STATE NEWS.
kENNEBEc.
ALBION.

Mr. and Mrs Frank Carr are at
Sandy Point.
Mrs. Parmentcr and daughter Lena
will leave, Wednesday, for visit to
friends in Portland and Windham.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Crosby have
been in town the past week.
Clara Parmenter is at home for a
few weeks Miss kenrick of Fairfield,
is with her.
Anna Wood will leave, Saturday, for
visit to Pressure Isle. and Nellie Par
menter to visit her sister, Mrs. Hayes,
in Brownville.
Quite a number will attend the
campmeeting at Maple Grove, this
week. Excursion rates will be given
OH the narrow gauge railway.
Benjamin Abbott, who had SO far re-
covered as to be able to ride out, is
gain confined to his bed.
The shower of Friday was very well
come. as was the one, Monday morn
ing. though the latter barely laid the
dust, and the former was of short du-
ration.
Mr. and Mrs. J. w. Stratton will start
| for Massachusetts, Thursday of this
week, to visit relatives and friends.
We are congratulating ourselves on
the efficiency and promptness of our
| three rural mail carriers, and the con-
| Scientious manner in which they dis
| charge their duties. The haying sea :
| son makes us dOubly aOpreciatiye OF
| the convenience of the r. +. u.