davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-14
WRECK ON ST. LAWRENCE.
Narro5c Escape of a Hundred Pas
Sengers, Some Nezc-YOrbers.
rpr TELEGRAPH TO THE rRiBUNE.I

Ottawa, ont oct. 13-Among those on the
wrecked steamer st. Lawrence, which went
ashore at English Point. the lower st. Law
renee River. after striking on 4 rock and losing
her screw and gear. were these New Torkers:
John Honenden Of No. 156 Fifth-ave-; George
Clarke. Q. y Hossack, OF West Twenty-second-
St and Miss Craig. the magazine writer.
The vessel tammed between two huge rocks
and this was all that saved her from sinking i'm
mediately. There were almost indescribable
scenes Of confusion, aud almost everything on
board was broken. The ship was violently
twisted and made water fast and had to be
grounded
The loss viii he $4,000 There were no IA
taiities and the hundred passengers. many Of
them Americans, are now their way home
and tell re0arkabe tales Of their hairbreadth
escapes. They were rescued BY fishermen put
ting OF from shore and lending assistance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-14
DOG LEADS TO BODY.
Refuses to Eat Since He Found
Mistress Dead

Refusing 20 be comforted and declining TO eat
or to be taken from the house. a black and
tan dog that for more than eight years was
the constant companion Of Mrs. Catherine f.
Sprague sits beside the body of his mistress
in her home at Pleasant Plains Mrs. Sprague
found dead at the foot Of the cellar stairs
Of her home on Wednesday evening by her
daughter. Mrs Robert T. Lyons. who lives
half mile from her mothers place.
Late on Wednesday afternoon the dog ap-
peared at the Lyons home and barked and
whned and acted in an unusual manner. Meat
was offered him but he refused to eat, and went
away. In hour he was back and repeated
his previous conduct
This time Mrs. Lyons decided something was
wrong She started for her mothers The dog
accompanied her. whining all the way. and LED
her directly TO the cellar where the body lay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-14
INCENDIARIES IN AKRON, OHIO.
Fires Started at Five Separate Points
100000 Loss on Packing House.
LEY rELEaRAPH TO THE rnlRrNE.I

Icy TFLEGRAPH TO TIE TR1BUNE.I
Akron. Ohio, Oct. 13-Fire. believed to have
been Of incendiary origin completely destroyed
the four story packing house Of the SchwarZ-
schiId & Sulzberser Company here tonight,
causing a loss of 100000 At the time OF the
fire the Fire Department was responding TO four
other alarms in widely separated parts of the
city all thought to have been of incendiary
origin It is thought that organized gang of
freburgs made an attempt to fire the city. and
assistance was asked Of the Cleveland depart
uent but the local department succeeded in eX-
ttnguishing the flames. posse of police is now
making an attempt to capture the gang.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-14
EDWARD DU vIvIER STRICKEN III
Head of Wine Firm Taken in Ambulance to
Hospital from Hotel

While entering the corridor of the Continental
Hotel AT Twentieth-st. and Broadway. last night
Edward Du Vivier president OF Du Vivier & CO.,
wine merchants at No. . Warren-st' was stricken
s,,5darI,, ul An ambulance summoned from
the NaU,york HOSPITAL and DIR. Humphreys dag
nosed the case as Bright's disease Mr.. Du Vivier
was teken to the hospital
Mr. Du Vivier has home at No. 326 West Twen-
ty-second-st but lately he has lived for the most
mart ~ tho Union club He Is q member also of
the Calumet Racquet Seawanhaka Corinthian
Yacht New-York Yacht. Suburban, Riding and
Drivinp ana New-York Athletic clubs and the
Lambs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-14
TO BE LARGEST HOTEL IN THE WORLD.

Chicago Oct 13.-'The News to-day says that
Chicago is TO have the largest hotel in the world
1t will cost SlOOOOOC0 will be twenty-five stories
high, and dwarf IN s'=e and masnihcence it is
promised. any structure OF the kind ever erected
The builders and owners will be a syndicate OF Chi
cago and Eastern capitalists headed by Otto
Young The hotel will occupy property measuring
900 feet in length by III feet in depth. in Michigan
ave, two blocks south OF the Auditorium. Steel
construction viii be used in building the hotel
which viii be the highest builaing in Chicago in
RolnL OF stores with the exception OF the Masonic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-14
SNOW up THE STATE AND IN VERMONT

Sandy Hill y Y Oct 13.-Throughout Eastern
Washington County to-day the hills are covered
with snow. which fell in the night
Blnghamton. y Y. Oct 12-The ground in this
region was white this morning with the FIRST snow
OF this
tered the FIRST snowstorm Of the season in the
night The snow began 70 fall at O'Clock and
continued uninterruptedy until this morning Il
melted as fast as It came.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-14
GIVES 100000 TO TUsKEGEE.
Booker T WashingtOn's Work Generously
Remembered in Will of James Callahan

Des Moines Iowa, oct. 13.-More than Ss0O0O was
given TO various public charities schools and
churches by James Callahan. of Des Mofnes whose
viii was read this afternoon. At the head of the
list is Booker T. Washington's Tuskegee Iustttu-
ton. which receives 100000. There are many he
quests to local charities and the remainder OF the
g. 0o0 OC0 estate goes to heirs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-14
RUSSIANS N DISORDER.
japanese Left army Wfns De
cisiCe Victory.


HEADQUARTERS Of The Japanese Left Army in
the field, oct l.. P u- via Fu-san. Oct IA
The victory Of the japanese left army to-day
was decisive Gle. TIE Russians fought brave
Iy. and several times attempted counter attacks.
The japanese repulsed them every time and
continued their steady aivance. The left wing
al the left army Threatened to envelop the Rus
sian right compelling the Russians TO retreat.
The japanese artillery. including the batteries
captured from the Russians. did its usua! splen-
did work in shelling tie trenches and the re-
treating Russians
The .s.. army MADE sn -dE@rce last night.
ana early this morning occupied a position close
10 a village and held occupied by The Russians
The japanese attacked along the whole line,
driving the Russians oue of the positions they
retired 10 yescsr5ay. ~ O'Clock this afternoon
the Russians were ret-esti2g northwa-d in dis
order. The japanese captured a complete Rus
sian battery. The Jcranese are pursuing and
snsnins the reres1iag Russians. whose loss is
probably large
London. Der. 1.-THE Standards" correspon-
dent in the field with General Kuroki. teIe-
graphing October II. says.
After Two days heavy fighting. the enemy's
resistance was broken this afternoon. and the
Russians NOW arc in fuI retreat.
Describing fight for rock su-mounted by
q picturesque temple. the correspondent says.
AT times II was a hand-to-haad conflict. The
Russians fought hl-7 and desperately. but were
no mato' Tor tbs japanese infantry. on the
other hand. Wa suffered al disadvantage. our
guns were ou- " range. and were reduced TO
silence for the greater part OF the day. A timely
mist enabled -he japanese 10 draw near. com
paTatiyely without damage. TO the hill OF the
Russian position. and from which they were
forced 20 withdraw Their retirement was very
leisurely, and the guns iE particulsr remained
on the ground longer Lhau seemed safe.
The Daily Mails" Toxic correspondent as
serts that the pursuit BY the japanese is work
ing great havoc 10 the dispirited Russians who
left their dead and wounded on the field. The
Russian forces are estimated ar two hundred
thousand, with thousand guns, and the cor
respondent says the fighting was the most severe
and terrible Of the whole war.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-14
JAPANESE AFTER OCEAN TRADE.
Planning New Steamship Lines in Pacific
and Atlantic.

San Francisco, Oct 13.-"The Evening Post" saws
that TOya Elsin Kaisha. TIE Japanese steamship
company which has becu operating a line between
here and the Orient for years. Is to parallel
the Pacific Mail Company's line between here and
South America The paper ADDS that the JaD-
anese line may also compete with rivals on the
Atlantic side OF the isthmus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-14
SUNDAY CLOSING COST $1,OoO,OoO
Heavy Loss to St. Louis Exposition, Says
President Francis.

81. Louis oct. 13.-In a speech delivered before
the American Street Railway Association to-day
rad lost at ieast a.0ooOO0 through being compelled
70 close sunday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-14

HARVARD-WEST POINT FOOTBALL To-mor-
row Nov Is the time. IN the whole year. TO see the
Hudson River at its very best. See Day Line acvs.
-Adyt-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-14

Harvard-West Point Foot Ball Game AZ West
Point October 18th. Special train from FrankIin
Street 12,i5- West +2nd street leo P NJ Low rate;
see West Shore ticket asent-Advt ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-14

Continued On second page.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-14

oensiaasd % fourfh DaS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-14

in lie Monde Iuustre. >
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-19

Mr.. H. f. Sanders of Warner were mar
ried. Only few invited guests were
present. Miss Lemon has been
teacher in the public schools Of this
city for SOME years. Mr.. Sanders Is
Il young sawnill man of Warner.
The ceremony was performed by
Rev j. s. Hawkins Mr.. and Mrs.
Sanders left at II O'Clock for Warner,
their future home. Among those
present AT the ceremony were: Mrs.
G. +. Valiant. Miss Martha Valiant
Miss Lydia Lemon. Mrs. Georg" Glenn
rnt. Miss Georgia May Clement. Mrs.
Nice Conlb, Mrs. \. H. Reeves. Mr..
and Mrs. Nell Champion and family:
Mrs Fred Champion. Miss Alice Les
ter. Miss Mariee Burks; Miss Ionic
May Burks. Mrs. J. A. Harrell. Miss
Edith Jackman, Mrs. VI. A. Jackman,
Mrs Z. l. CleG", Mrs. VI. NJ Clegg.
H. NJ. .lackman and Chas. lennon.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-19

News has just been received IN thu
city of the marriage OF Miss Cora
Whitaker. formerly OF this city. TO Mr.
Jack Armstead at the home OF the
bride at Hillsboro. Texas. last Sunday.
Miss Whitaker is the daughter oI
Col. !. G.. Whitaker an,! is wei known
iii the city. The Young people vii!
make their hon IN Denton. Texas.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-19

One of the most notable weddings
some months was that of Mr.. Frank
G. Arnold of Springfield, H.. and Miss
Azuba Thompson of this city at Trim
ty Episcopal church last nisht at 8
O'clock Rev. ". D. BucLuer per
formed the ceremony and the large
church was crowded with the friends
OF the young people. Just before the
entrance OF the bridal party Mr.. Dan
faNlor sang selection from Mendei-
ssuhn The ushers. Messrs +. G
Stuart. James Hughes, Clifton HowcIi
D. /. Mills. II. n. Atwood and J. d.
semcircle The bridesmaids were
Misses Fannie Jordan. Bette Hahn,
En-. ma Ryland and Nina Smart. Tha
bride entered on the arm of her faith
er. DR.. A. G. Thompson and was met
at the altar by the groom and his
best man. Mr.. Walter c. Hudson. Al
ter the ceremony reception was
given in honor of the young people ar
the home of the brides parents on
West Sixth avenue Mr. and Mrs Ar.
mold left on the worlds fair flyer for
ST. Louis. where they will visit the
worlds fair before going to Spring
field. their future home
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-19

The County Fair" to be given by
tie Ladies' Cemetery association on
r 'riday, October 81, promises to be onf.
of the novel entertainments Of tha
81 ason. There will be a business mems
l,nch from II to 3 p. m. There will be
a pike" and some Of the attractions
are as follows: Jim Brizolari clown;
F f. Renfrow. bearded woman; !. y
skeleton: Mrs. Dick Byrd and
Miss Anna Can't. fortune. teilers.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-19
BRIEF M ENTION.

Joe. T. robinson of I.onoke is in the
city TO-DAY
l. R"inbar@er wont 10 Grace this
morning on business
W. G. Warner of Helena is register
C at the Arlington
J. W Tucker of Tucker is in tha
city today on business.
J. r. Pr>wtt of Tillar is a business
visitor in the city today.
Mrs. Lester Arnett is the guest Oh!
relatives in Little Rock
Tandy Barraque came up from Al.
theimer this morning On business.
J. G. Sheriff. and wife of Hannaher-
ny are guests at the Arlington.
f. II THyford and wife OF Stuttgart
are among the visitors in the city
a. J. Wilson. Jr OF Fordyce is among
the business visitors in the city today.
Judge II. G. Bum aad viii OF O. |. !
Rock are the guests OF friends ia the
city.
Judge Thomas VI. at!.ips Of Al
theilner is \ business visitor in tha
city.
Hillory Jennings OF Little Rock is !.
the business visitors in the CITY {
today.
Miss Florence Hoffman Of New York
Viii arrive Sunday 10 ,e the guest
c.f MIR Chas Wei, ard family. /,
Miss Do-a Morgan Of Warren a.
rives tomorrow 70 be the guest OF
Mrs. Henry Monk Or Lakeside.
w~"T-r--=----''v.,-,' ,-,'-'.r"-a-- s..~,s~s ~1>E !
Mr.. e. Gottliep and daughter. Miss
F.ssie Gottijeo returned this morning
from q weeks yisi. 10 tha ST. Louis
ar
George Reed and vile. for some time :
guests IN the city. laf, last night for
Shreveport. which place viii y, thaic
future home.
Chas Lemon Of Little Rock is in
the city today to attend the II arriast.
of his sister, Miss Edward Lemon
to Mr.. F. H. Sanders.
Hon. Jupius Jordan Of Pine Bur.
former state superintendent, vas a
caller at the department Of educ ii on
today.-Little Rock Dmocras.
Messrs. H. A. McCov, N. T. Roberts,
B. F.. Benton, w l.. Dewoody. .Jno. S.
Pell and Junius Jordan returned last
nsoht from Little Rock. whore they
attended the state convention OF Cen
federate veterans
?
atiye of the Memphis Scimitar, was IN
the city yesterday IN the interest Of
his pauer. Tho Scimitar has late1v
beeun the issue Of late edition which
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-19
|. J. + + i. !. 1. :. + /. I. + + +
SOCIETY NOTES
:, !. i j. + j. I. {. + !. i. i J. j.

The Graphic desires 10 pabi,. Ii AL
Iccal news as nea~ As 2u5ojhle am
IN order to accomplish same, as@S
tha co-cp""ation oI the ri'i@"nS VI
Fine Bluff If YOU have 4 friend Or
ielative yisitira !3u, y" know ii any
visitors in your nci@hborhood. We ash
You to kindly phone same to the
Graphic. Old phone sc. new, PA
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-19

Mr. I'D Mrs w. A. Pavne enter
taine1 tho n,illiners of Wolf Nichols
TUESDAY evoning nt a Noxican suppor.
Tha hou"e WAS beautifully decorated
,v;.h nal,>,e fnr"s and cut flowers. Coz
orc ,rnrn 'e'' for twelve and everyone
o,zo,,t ->loaaant evening.
Tho O~dor of the Roilway Carmen
# h-oerina Itch to thar' he officials
ts N~th 40 "otton pnlt aid Iron Mour.
+oi, roads for orontiro transportation
to those who accoo naried the boiy
Of the loto Tohn Schaw to Bismarck.
Mo.
The literary program Sunday night
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-19

TT. w3on IS rot all it IS spooned np
tn ba
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-19

Al important business and sceta.
OF the local chapter Of tn
Daughters Of the Confederacy vas he'';
last night at TIE residence Of Mrs. {.
r. Fit,hueh After short program
CT music. consisting Of two violin 3
los by Miss Lizzie I.eMaire and p
PIANO solo by Mrs Ed Sanders. MIS-
3. E. Benton gave a report Of her trip
10 the national convention at St Louis
and Of the state convention at Bates
Vile. The following officers were then
elected for the ensuing year: Pres
ident. Mrs. F. c. Burke, first vice
president, Mrs. c. r. Fitzhugh; second
vice president, Mrs. NJ. L. Jones; re-
cording secretary. Miss lola Phiipot;
corresponding secretary. Miss Emma
White. historian. Mrs. B. E. Benton;
treasurer, Miss Eulalle Benton.
At 10 O'clock this morning at the
residence Of Mrs. NJ. NJ Clegg. Mis-
Edward r. Lemon Of this place and
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-19

by the Epworth league of Carr Me
mortal was quite a treat to all who
were fortunate enough to be present.
The recitations by Miss Myrtle Ra-
gan, Bessie Leverett and Mr.. LLOYD
Presackerly w9r. we'll rendered and
very interesting. The solos, Lead
kindly Light" by Mrs W. D. Fer
guson and THAT Beautiful Land bv
Miss .Iuanita Payne are especially wor.
thy Of mention.
The league is certainly doing some
good work, and the meetings are so
interesting that many are induced To
attend who are not accustomed to al
tending religious services.
The ladies OF the Home Mission So
ciety will hold their weekly meeting
for prayer tonight. Thursday and Fri,
day nights.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-19
EAST END NEWS.

: T. + i. j. j. + = f. j. + 1. !. j
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-19

Mr.. Tim Turner, snecial represent
ative of the Memphis Scimitar, was in
the city yesterday IN the interest of
his paper. Tho Scimitar has late'r
beeun the issue Of late edition which
reaches PINE Bluff each Dieht and is
dnlieyred early the next morning.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-11-16
PROSPECT HARBoR.
Nov. ii

Capt. S. o. Moore made recent trip to
Mschiaa.
Tue Misses Joy were in Goulds boro the
last OF the week visiting relatives.
Mrs. Lula M. Bunker went to Milbridge
Wednesday to attend the launching.
c. Q. Hutchings and wife spent satur.
day In Winter Harbor with relstives.
l.. p. Cole and wife were guests at
Bryant T.. Moore's in Gouldsboro on Sun
day.
Miss Dorothy Dresser was guest OF
Mrs. Alfred Hamilton the first of the
week.
On Nov. 10 A. X. Joy picked from his
garden lettuce which was as good as In
its season.
A. II, JOY and l.. s. Ray returned from
their hunting trip Saturday, each with a
fine deer.
George Cole has been spending the week
with relatives here. He left this morning
for Guilford.
Miss Louise Hawkins, OF Sullivan, was
a guest OF Mrs. George W. Allen at the
Sands last week.
Miss Alice Cole and Miss Genevieve Cole
were guests OF Mrs. S. d. Sargent In West
Gouldsooro on Friday.
Mrs. s. o. Moore and her daughter,
Miss Margaret, have been visiting rels-
tives in Bar Har Dor and Ellsworth for the
week past.
Mrs. Fred Stanley and daughter Marie,
OF Penobscot, are with Mrs. Stanley's
mother, Mrs. Abbie Dolliver, until after
Thanksgiving.
c. c. Hutchings, j. M. Williams, e. A.
Over, Charles Blance, Charles Bance, jr.,
Hiram Dolliver and w. P. Hewins have
had illuminations in honor OF Roosevelt.
Miss Dorcas Allen left this morning for
Bar Harbor and Bangor to visit friends
then she goes to Somerville, Mass, to
spend the winter with her brothers
family.
Nov. IA. G.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-11-16

Matthew Arnold as school Inspector.
1t is said that Matthew Arnold in the
character of school inspector never as
sumed the stereotyped manner and
coldly critical air usually associated
with such an official. Mr.. G. W. e.
Russell says of him that he was sym
pathetic without being condescending,
and he reconciled the humblest drudge
in a London school to his or her drudg-
cry for the next twelve months
See the tai, figure, at once graceful
and stately; the benign air, as of an
.ffable archangei; the critical brow and
inquiring eyeglass bent on some very
immature performance in penmanship
or needlework, and the frightened chill
dren and the anxious teacher, gradual
ly lapsing into smiles and peace. as the
great man tested the proficiency in
some such humble art as spelling.
"Well, my little man, and how do you
spell dog?" please, sir, dog" Capt
tai! Very good, indeed! l couldn't do
it better myself. And now let us go a
little further and see if we can spell
cat?" Chorus (excitedly)-C-a-t. Now,
this is really excellentw To the teach
er: you have brought them on Won
derfully in spelling since l was here
last You shall have capital report.
Goodby."
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-11-16
ORLAND.

Miss Gladys Johnson is visiting her
grandmother in Penobscot.
Neal Churchill, OF East Orlsnd, will oc-
cupy Mrs. Alice Clements house this
winter.
Mrs. William Dodge, of North Orland,
visited her sister, Mrs. William Everett,
recently.
Mrs. Isaac Fairbrother will start Thurs
day for Washington, where she will spend
the winter.
Mrs. William Anderson will move in a
tenement in the Sewall Condor house
next week.
The ladies' aid society OF the Methodist
church met at the home OF Mrs. Lizzie
Trundy Friday afternoon at 2.30. After
usual business was transacted the ladies
began working on the different articles
that are being made by them for the BEN
eft of the society which is in a prosperous
condition. AT 4.S0 bountiful repast was
served. The presence of Mrs. Joseph
Viles added much to the enjoyment of
the occasion, it being her eightieth birth
day. Congratulations were offered. She
is lady of remarkable type of char
acter.
Nov. A. SPEC.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-11-16
{ OUNTY NEWS.
CRANBERRY ISLES.

Charles 8. Squirting has gone to st.
Louis, and Capt. Bert Berlin has gone to
Boston.
Rev. A. p. McD1nsiN ~ Seai TtarNo,,
preached In the uni m meeting house here
two Sundays since.
Frank Johnson is expecting to undergo
an operation at the Maine general hospi-
tai, at Portland, next week.
The ladies' aid held "mystery box''
sale Nov. 2 In the cellar under the union
meeting house, and made nearly $50
Mrs. Elmenia PEBBLE and Mrs. Emma
Bulgef are 10 Liucolnvlle to visit their
sister, Mrs. Augusta Candage, who is ill.,
The belfry on the union meeting house
is being repaired from the proceeds OF the
rummage sale gotten up for the purpose
by Mrs. e. M. Rowe.
Miss Bertha Torrey, OF Deblois, who
came here to teach in district No. 2, is
very III at the house of Willard Squirting.
and her mother has been called to care
for her.
800 Asoro W cuRcy WHo OpSThLtUu
performed at the hospital Ia Brookline,
Mass, short time ago, is gaining fast,
and hopes to be able to return home in
about three weeks.
Rev. c. N. Davie, after a faithful cas-
torate OF more than seven years. on Oct.
rendered his resignation to go into effect
Nov. g. The church reluctantly accepted
his resignation. The people In general
desired to retain the services OF Rev. Mr..
Davie until next September, but he was
not willing to remain, and expects to
leave here soon to take course OF study
10 New York city. Out of respect to Mr..
Davie, and especially to his predecessor,
Rev. G. e. Harwood, who labored here
faithfully the last three years OF q
life, and who purchased one-half OF Il e
union meeting house property, it is
hoped that the society will not abandon
he field, but that MIR. Davies successor
may enter the field on much firmer
foundation than he or any of his pre-
decessors. 1t is already limited that he
may return.
Nov. IA. r.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-11-16
SARGENTVILLE.

Award Nichols Is employed at Fred
sargent's.
Miss Grace Friend is visiting friends at
Mckinley. Bic
The chapel circle met with Mrs. Sheet
Thursday.
Mrs. Clara Simmons is home from a
wish in Bangor.
Groves Eaton returned to his work at
Camden this week.
There was preaching at the chapel Sun
day afternoon by Rev. Mr.. Smith, OF Sedg-
wick.
Mrs. Flora Gray and her mother Mrs.
L. NJ. Roberts, visited Mrs. Ada Moore,
Tuesday.
Harry Dority has gone to Bangor where
he has employ ment. His wife will follow
in few days.
Eggemoggin lodge, F. and A. M, will
work the third degree on one candidate
Monday evening.
Mrs. George Haskell was taken to the
hospital In Bangor Saturday. She has
been in poor health for some time. j..
Frank Gray accompanied her.
School at No. s, taught by Miss Phebe
Durgaip, closed Saturday after a success
full term. In the evening the school had
sale Of popcorn, peanuts, candy and a
grab-bag; the proceeds to go for the
schoolhouse.
Wednesday j. A. Moore and wife and
Mrs. L. L. Perkins spent the day with
Capt. George Biodgett and wife at West
Brooksville. On their return Mrs. Per-
kins had a telephone call to go at once to
Prospect to care for her sister in law,
Nov. IA. M.