davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-03-16
STATE NEWS.
LINCOLN.
COOPER'S MILLS.

rev. L. Alfredo Brewster who has
been holding special meetings at China
for the past week. is expected here
this week to fill her appointments.
There were no services ut the church
last Sunday on account of the absence
of the pastor.
DR.. G.. O. Bailey of Portland, was in
this place. Friday.
Horace Weeks, who has been at the
Maine General Hospital for the past
four weeks for treatment. arrived homo
lak;t Friday. His many friends are
glad to see him back again.
Quite 4 number Of the members Of
the C. f. Society attended the Trinity
Union at Somerville. Sunday.
Mrs. Paulina Potter slipped on the
ice and dislocated her shoulder last
week DR.. Smith attended her.
The many friends Of Mrs. Alval
Davis will be glal to know that sht
is improving.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-03-16

ket not heavily stocked and values
could be considered fairly firm. Supply
largely Western. Sheep from that
source. $3.30T$5.05 per 100 lbs. Com
mon sheep not as low as last week by
l.c. Lambs at $i.30m$G.30 per 100 lbs
Country lots Of Old sheep at 81 M3% G.
per h., of so and 100 lbs.
VEAL CALVES.
good supply on the market and no
Improvement from the decline of last
week. Fall lots selling at 6Hc. down
to &c. if higher We're Individual Seiec-
ton ut &c. O. II. Forbush obtained &c.
for one nice calf
Live Poultry-GO, eco lbs. Fowl, 1877
m14c; chicks, 12M13c.: ROSTERS, SM9c.
SALES AT THE YARDS.
Strong prices on New England cat
tie noticed. with light supply from this
source. Western cattle cost same as
last week. Sales of 8 lambs of 50
lbs. at sc; 20 calves at 6HM6ihc.; 3
choice cows $55 each; 80 calves, 100
lbs atfc; 10 beef cows. 900 lbs. at 2fr
21ac.; l bull. $50 lbs. at 2Ac.: cows av.
800 lbs. ut $3.50: $50 calves 5M6Lc.; II
beef cattle. 800 0f1000 lbs. at IL G3c.; /
COW. 500 lbs. at Sc; 2cows, az. $40 lbs.
at &c; of 1850 lbs. at exc: II cattle
| 2HG,31ac.: of 725Gt l440 lbs; 4 cows ana
| bulls 13iM3c of 630M3O5 TBS; cattle,
24I0 lbs. at 23lc.; l Of $50 lbs. at Sc. /:
l of 1Ac.; 40 mich cows $25G $50.
SALES AT BRIGHTON ON
WEDNESDAY.
Such beef cattle as offered found
ready sale as steady prices with COWS
ut 1aiml14c ID. L. w. as to quality.
/ Mich cows in fair demand. but not ac-
tive. The clOSing-out sales rather slow.
Sales of % beef COWS from S2.55Gi 81. 80:
fancy COW of 1900 lbs. at 4Ac. %
calves Of 122 lbs. at G4C.; l milch COW
(axtra) at M7: 10 choice COWS $50: 10 1t
$50: at $4OMS45: , beef cows of 226)
| lbs. at 314c.: choice new milch cows
at $3.50. $60: 10 at $50 each: IL cows
(extrD at $40M$47.5o; cows at SS5M
$3S. The Libby Co. sold 80 head of
mich COWS on commission from S3OG
$50. Sales Of 20 mich COWS at $25Ms4O
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-03-16

Charles Friend is confined to the
house by Illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Scot johnson was in
town saturday night. at Mr.. and Mrs.
\. w. Soulc'S. Mrs. Johnson's parents.
}. a. Sanbcrn is i'll at present with
| bad cold.
Mr.. and Mrs Fred Graves of New
port. recently visited Mrs. G.. A. San
born'S.
Mrs. Fred Sylvester and child are in
own at Mrs. Gusta Moseley's
GARLAND.
Or. Clough of Bangor was in town.
Monday, Feb. -, called here for the ptIr-
pose of removing James Ridpout's eve.
which was 50 seriously injured month
ago by a limb hitting him while telling
reeS. lie and his family have the SYM
!athy of his many friends in his Attic
ton.
neen spending few days with her rela-
lives and friends.
Charles .Ruswcll. who is employed in
Dexter is passing week at his home
lie is suffering from bad cold.
Town meeting was held. Monday March
II. The following officers We're elected
Modera tor, Benjamin True: clerk, d. T..
Knight; collector ana treasurer. l.. A.
Mllet: school board. T. J.. Berry A. II.
Hathaway. Mrs. Evie Reed: selectmen
md overseer' of poor. Tom Oliver, L. G..
French, a. J. jackson: constables. l.. A.
Nille;t. 4. J. Jackson; road commissioner,
w. n. Reed; auditor. d. Z. Knight.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alonzo Parkman and
Henry Hudson were guests at Mark
Avery's, Monday.
Jason Fcgg is in very feeble health
Mrs r. IT, Allen is recovering from a
coll w nh CHI hn-
suffering for the past three weeks.
John McCoomb is in the employ of
Avery 4, Co. hauling goods and assisting
in tn cStore.
The Free BAPTIST Society held dona =
ion and social at the Grange hall. last
Wedn sday evening. A very good attend
lnce and a fair success financially Is
ported
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-03-16

OiIict co,rnnnnrc 1,nruill,, d.ro,,cca :,
tho ,..,r r,.,ve md a,.er,.tr;,o, ,,,a ~
cent roIitics All tho,,e,ht ~ Iri.b
members woIld TAX. M tba whole of
The Parliamentary ,ftnrnoon u.;th !,
ycrLn,,. di,c,,,oin,, Of :, ,,,,,,,.t;o,, -
Iittla i,t..ro..t o,no,,, III TIL a,a|-,.o.,.
,b.,.,s.,I,.... T., 49,, -. 80 ~
r,r,rhaon how bod. ~ ,,os IN
bow, sud,anIv ,nnaaraa ,,e,,inar. ..r,ha
eoycrrment dafaated
The early afternoon nonors on,y ,o,.a
H. ticur.s or ia VOTING ~, 1;,.i.io, an,I
readers vcre left 70 ouass vbotbar nv.
not IA ,,.,..ra,,,o,,. L, .;-1
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-03-16
PEN0BSCOT.
ETNA.

Minnie Hutchings is at home from
Augusta for short time. called here
by the illness of her mother Mrs. W. j.
Hutchings.
A large number OF Eastwood logs are
being hauled to Etna depot from EX-
eter 10 be shipped to Auburn.
w. Smart has hauled large num-
Der of spars to the depot for shipment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-03-16

hampshire is visiting her father - m
Harding. - W.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Mcco,,ar .,
l.ast Madison. We're in this vicinity
saturday, calling on friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Gates from Salem
friends. 's on
Members Of the Grange fror, .,,,,
vicinity, attended their regular noeat-
ihs nc Madison, last Saturday.
Twrenty-three horses, pelopeine :.
Moore & Burns. came from their iun~
Derlng camp last week.
Isaac Bean Of Canaan, was in this
vicinity. last week. buying live stock.
PALMYRA.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Elaisdeu wera
in Bangor Saturday.
Fred Campbell and Leonard Foley
nave returned from the woods where
they have been working for the past
three months. Mr.. Foley lost one OF
his horses on the way home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perley Leavitt enter-
tanned few friends at their home
Thursday evening.
Mr.. Will Chambers of st Albans
has hired Mrs. Simon Dearbon's farm
for one year. -,
T.. G. Leavitt is home for a few days.
from CT Diamond Island.
sMITHFIELD.
Frank Mosher. who has been in door
health for a long time, is confined to
his bed.
Mrs. Ernest Mosher is very sick.
Bad colds and coughs are stil pre-
vailing.
Stephen Warren and mother went TO
Sidney, Saturday, on visit to rela-
tives, returning home, Sunday.
Alanson Bicltford Of Belgrade was in
Town. Sunday.
carroll Holmes was at home, Sunday.
Melvin Walker is visiting in town.
WEST PALMYRA.
Mr.. and Mrs. Abner LinnelI wore tn,
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Joshua Coston.
Sunday.
Mrs. Frank Farnum ia on the sick
| list.
Otis Blaisdell is in Augusta, visiting
friends.
A daughter arrived at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Webb. Monday
informing.
Miss Ethel Jewett is confined to the
house with q cold.
HARMONY. -....,.
! The ladies realized over twenty dol.
lars from the serving Of dinner on town
meeting day.
| HARrLAND.
The Jubilee Singers who were at the
Opera house. Friday evening, proved 10
| be grand success. III -fl,'f :.
| Miss Esther Cilley Is on the sick HIST
Rev. c. II. Johonnett delivered q very
| Interesting sermon, Sunday morning at
| the Methodist church.
| Mr.. and Mrs Willard Smith and daush-
ter, Lena, were in Palmyra Sunday.
There are $1,000 professed converts
to Christianity in Korea. 8choolo xafe
maintained by the native churcheS and
the hospitals established ~ tlIe NH
sionaries care for 5000 ptrlossJ eeh
stunop sErH f-fs e. u tStrys ~ = fsssi
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-03-16

Smith. Voted to raise for schools,
$500; for free High school, 5000, in adj
dition to the SAT which the town now
has in its treasury for that purpose:
for poor. 800; to repair schoohouses.
$50: to buy text books, $780, for roads
and bridges. $500. 1t was voted to
establish a free High school of a four
years academic course, so as to avoid
having to pay any tuition of pupils
attending secondary schools in other
towns.
FAIRFIELD CENTRE.
Mrs. Mary Emery has sold her farm
to Bert Clark, who will move there
soon.
Bert Wells Of Waterville. has bought
Appleton Webb's farm and is moving
to it.
Ed. Emery has bought the Gleason
farm.
Charles Smith has bought George
Stewards farm. Mr.. Stewart has
moved to SkOwhegan.
1t is reported that Willard Atwood
has bought the Shepard farm.
Fred Howe is quite sick.
Many people in this vicinity are suf-
fering with severe colds.
Matte Tobey left for Pennington,
Monday. where she will continue her
studies at the Normal School.
Sprague Taylor has bought 90 nice
sheep. They are Delaines. He has
recently bought thoroughbred Short
horn bull raised by Butler & Hilton of
Starks.r
ST. ALBANS.
A. Il. Tracy and his brother Lorin
have returned from Blanchard. where
they have been for three months lum.
bering.
Jessie Ray who has been for five
months in the Dead river region, re-
returned, Friday.
Michael Drawn has some early
lambs that will go well with his early
peas.
Hiram Martin has the finest flock OF
sheep to be seen in this section. They
are black faces and weigh from 40 to
go lbs.
Nearly fifty Of our people attend
cd the musical given by the Canadian
Jubilee Singers at Hartland, FRIDAY
evening.
Nelson Bigelow was home over Sun.
day.
Mrs. Lizzie Davis Of Brooklyn, N. Y.
is in town for a visit.
Tho crows came last week. Z.
Town meeting was held last Monday
The Grange furnished dinner at theil
nall.
c. 3. Southland has a pen Of r. I
Reds OF which he is justly proud.
There are more shovel handle block.
coming in than for several years. The
high prices are proving very attrac.
| tive to the farmer.
One of our farmers, D. d. Raymoni
lately sold one thousand bushels OF DO
tatoes raised by himself.
BLACKWELL.
| Mrs. Nettie f. Prince of Madison
was in this vicinity recently, calm,
on friends.
Mrs. Grace Harding Weeks Of New
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-03-16
Watertown and Brighton live Stock
Market,

CRcported for the Kennchec Journal for
the wc"k ending March l.. 1919
AMOUNT or LIVE STOCK At MAR
KET.
Cattle. AIS; horses clio; sheep and
laD,bs. S139; vcals 1877: swine. u ll3.
NUMBER FROM MAINE;
Cattle. 15i: sheep and lambs. 90; calves.
SIS; horses 80; swine. 1C1.
PRICES OF MARKET BEEF
\ few choice. S1ftI.-o; extra. SiFii.-0: first
quality SIl,.-,0: second quality. Sidi i.5u;
third quality. $3.50a3.'p.
PRICES OF STORE CATTLE.
Farrow cows. $l5Gt35: fancy cows, 50lb10;
mich ccws. from S. to SiS: warnings. Siu
to SIS: two years old. SIS to so. three
years old. So to S3o; western fat swine.
live. ~ to Ji4c.: northern dressed hogs.
"a, TO nc. Ter ID: stores retail s. to s..
PRICES OF SHEEP AND LAMBS.
In lots. s. 80 to $50 each; extra. 81 to
So. or frcm ~ to 5h4c. per HI; lambs,
n, t. 6i.c.: veal calves. ) to . &C.
ARRIVALS BY EASTERN STEAMERS.
Live
Horses Cattle Poultry.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-03-16

Mr.. and Mrs. John Albee entertained
their friends Wednesday evening of last
week. The evening was passed in
singing after which refreshments were
served. all enjoyed the evening.
I.ulu Howe OF Ana, visited friends
here last week.
ALMA.
George Alexander of Springfield
Mass. was in town looking after lum-
Lcr. Wednesday.
j. II. Cooper of Portland, was in In !.
place. Thursday.
Beatrice Hayward. who has been Wis
iting her sister in Newcastle, returned
home, Saturday.
Forest Ware Of Whitefield, was IN
tie vicinity, Friday.
z. T.. Blake of Gardiner, was in town
on business. Friday.
Mrs. +. T.. Colher of Somerville
Mass. is staying in town for an in
definite time.
Mr.. ana Mrs. John A. Erskine spent
Sunday ut Wisclsset.
| Rev. Mr. Norcross OF Mamariscotta,
preached at the Baptist church, Sun
day morning.
Gilmore Plummer Of Cooper's Mills.
is visiting his daughter Mrs. F. l..
| Weeks.
| Ms. Daniel Cobb has gone to Clin-
ton to visit her sister.
| Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gould of Free
port, are visiting at Chester Plummers
Henry Smith of Richmond, was in
! the place, Wednesday looking after
cows
! Herbert Pickard and Maud F,rsllinp
| Of Whitefield. were married, March 2,
at the Methodist parsonage, Sheepscot.
DRESDEN.
Mrs. Sarah Chapman died at the
| home of her son Cavalier Chapman.
saturday morning March 18th aged
nearly 81 years. She had been con-
fined to the bed for the past four
nonths. The deceased leaves three
sons. Ezekiel. Edward and Cavalier
| thurman. also one daughter Mrs
George Paris all of this town. Fun
eial services We're Held from the home
If her daughter. Tuesday afternoon.
Charles f. Allen visited friends in
Portland, Friday ard Saturday.
Mrs. II. X. McFadden and daughter
Mrs. Albert Carter of East pittston
visited ut Col. McFadder's, Sunday.
NORTH WHiTEFIELD.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. T. Longfellow Of
Whitefield, were here, Saturday, calling
on friends.
Will Cooper is visiting his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilmore Cooper.
J. W. King Of East Pittston, was =
town, last week, calling on friends.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-03-16
OFFICERS.

JOHN F. DRYDEN, President.
LESLIE ID. WARD. Vice President
EDGAR b. WARD, I'd Vice Pres
FORREST f. DRYDEN, Sd Vice Pres
EDWARD KANOCSE. Urea
T. G. f. BLANCHARD, Supt. of Real
Estate.
JACOB f. WARD. Counsel.
WILBUR S. JOHNSON, Comptroller.
+. e .BLANCIIARD, Supervisor Loan
Department.
EDWARD GRAY. Secretary.
EDWARD III. HAMILL. Medical Director
VALENTINE RIkER Asst Secretary
ROBERT l.. HURRAGE, Medical Dire tor
LESLIE u. WARD. Assistant Secretary.
JOHN *. GORE, Actuary
WILLARD |. HAMILTON, Assistant
Secretary.
FREDERIC. A. BOYLE. Cashier
FREDERICK II. JOHNSTON, Associate
Actuary.
HENRY OVERGHE. Supervisor.
GEORGE W. MI NSICk, Supervisor
WIN PERRY WATSON, Assistant Mcdi-
cHi Director
FREDERICK l.. HOFFMAN, Statistician
GRO. H. kIKkPATRICk, Assistant
Actuary.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-03-16

Mr.. and Mrs. John Albee entertained
their friends Wednesday evening of last
week. The evening was passed in
singing after which refreshments We're
served. All enjoyed the evening.
Lulu Howe OF Alma, visited friends
hnrn last vvaclI
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-03-16

2., lbs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-03-16
MAINE DRONEES.

SHEEP AND LANES.
No change on any desirable lot, mar
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-03-16

There are $1,000 professed converts
to Christianity in Korea. Schoole ,afe
maintained by the native churcheS and
the hospitals established ~ tI5e m35-
sionaries care for $1,000 ririossJ 6ilsh
year. 80 it sy''ss ~ z. {. fs''
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-02-04

1t is a strange and startling fact
that, according to the latest available
figures, the proportion of the blind to
the sighted In India is one in every
GOO, so that allowing for the usual
native reluctance to enter bodily de-
fects in the census reports, It shows
that more than 100000 people In that
country are deprived of sight.
Diseases Of the organs of sight have
for ages been a peculiar feature Of
eastern lands Among the causes are
the continual glare of the sun, the
prevalent dustiness Of the air, the lack
of cleanliness and due care of the eyes
Of the young. 1t is a common sight
to see the eyes Of babies one mass
of flies and dirt. which the ignorant.
careless mother Is too Indifferent to
drive away.
This peculiar oriental affllction has
long engaged the attention Of philan-
thropists in India, and several socie-
ties are turning their endeavors to the
mitigation Of the evil, as well as to
providing books for the blind. and
make adequate provision for their
needs in every wsy.-New York Jour
nal
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-02-04
These Birds Are Ingenious.

The crows of the orient are said tC
be far advanced In the art of stealing
beyond the crows Of this country. The
story is told Of pair of crows at Bonn
bay that robbed an optician Of specta
Gle frames, entering his room repeat
edly for that purpose! These birds
carried Off eighty-fOur spectacle
frames of gold, silver and steel, which
were so ingeniously woven together
in their nest that It was a yeritable
work Of art.
In the Swiss Museum Of Natural
History at Soleure is a wagtairs nest
built entirely Of clock springs. Several
clOckmakers' shops were near, where
the waste lay scattered about the doors
This the birds had woven with much
ingenuity into a nest more than -four
inches across and entirely comfortable
for the little family.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-02-04


MADNESS SEIZED THE AUDIENCE
Theater Chicago the appalling of
of life and In horrible details stands first In
history More lives
Dearborn the Lady Egn
the great fire Of
half hours panic than other hotel
beater times
holiday the enterrng city Of the most
progressive heater that has
building halls
the most appalling tragedies of the The
bloody battle and the horrors of the death
struggle the hundreds lost their lives terrible than
battle
the worst Of Its kind the history Of the
holiday audience composed mainly Of and children in
suddenly
in peril hdeous With
smoke them the terrified
nearly frpof the be made The builders had the
opportunity
upon the buildings
Presumably equipped pecau
officials this playhouse showed itself be only dap There
the his efforts such they amounted
which would
There be adequate but they choed
impossible the instant the first end rush safety
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-02-04
CHANGES IN THE PEERAGE.

British ArlstocraCy Is Undergoing a
Considerable Revolution Lately.
Progress is revolution in disguise
and by degrees" a well-knOwn tory
has recently said. 1t is destined tC
make the peers poweTless and the poor
prosperous" The description will re
mind many of the phrase uttered by
Cromwell: There will never be q
good time in England till we have done
with the lords"
What is the value Of our peerage of
today2 Lord Beaconsfield answered
the question in "COningsby" many
years ago:
Ancient lineage said Mr.. Mill.
bank. I never heard of a peer with
an ancient lineage. The real old fam
lilies Of this country are to be found
among the peasantry; the gentry, too
may lay some claim to the old blood.
l can point you out Saxon families in
this country who can trace their ped
igrees beyond the conquest; know Of
some Norman gentlemen whose fathers
undoubtedly came over with the con.
queror But a peer with an ancient lin.
cage is to me quite novelty. No, no;
the thirty years war of the roses freed
us from those. gentlemen. take 1t,
after the battle of Tewkesbury, a Nor.
man baron was almost as rare being
in England as a wolf is now.
81 have always understood said
Conlngsby, that our peerage was the
finest in Europe
"'From themselves said Millbank,
and the heralds they pay to paint
their carriages, But go to facts. When
Henry VII called his first parliament
there were only twenty-nlne tempOr-
al peers to be found and even some Of
them took their seats Illegally, for they
had been attainted. OF those twenty.
nine not five remain, and they, as the
Howards, for instance are not Norman
nobility. We owe the English peerage
to three sources-the sp0lia ton Of the
church, the open and fragrant sale Of
honors by the elder Stuarts and the
borough -mOngering Of our own times.
Those are the three main sources Of
the existing peerage of England, and
in my opinion dlsgraceful ones -
London Truth.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-02-04

yesterday since he had called at st. os-
wald's.
who's there?' said Sarah Eastbell,
sharply, as he entered.
"Your nephew" he answered, walking
to the bedside. You received my letter
about Sarah?'
"Yes. 1t was kind of you to think of
her."
"Where is she?" said Reuben.
"Well," replied Mrs. Eastbell; "she has
gone away for a little change. She viii
be back soon."
els she in LondonP
"Yes."
"What made Sarah leave your
"Why, Tom came back from sea. Her
brother-a fine strapping young fello v,
who has got on in the world. He came
here to see me at once" the old lady con-
tinued, "and insisted upon giving Sally
a bit of change before he went away
on board ship again, and the child wanted
change, and they said looked i'll, and so l
persuaded her to CO."
HAS she written to you since?"
ITO be sure. There's a letter of hers
on the mantelpiece now"
Reuben Culwick walked across and
took down a letter therefrom. To his
surprise it was addressed to two persons,
the second one being communicated with
a lead pencil at the top of the paper.
Don't read this to grandmother, was
written in lead pencil. and in quite a
lady's hand. keep her as cheerful as
you can without me. Let her think that
| am coming back soon-that l am happy
with Tom, and that he is very kind. I
can't think of breaking the truth to her
yet, that / can never, never come back
any more"
"Who reads the letters to you, aunt y
he asked curiously.
MRS. Muggeridge or her niece, gener-
ally, because the old lady stammers
dreadful"
"Now, why are all these people hum
bugging this poor womanT" muttered
Reuben, as he took a great handful of his
beard into consideration with him.
While he meditated very salow face,
chlseled deeply with ridges, peered round
the room door, and two greenlsh eyes
blinked at him through spectacles with
wide horn rims.
Zone moment, Mrs. Muggeridge," Reu-
ben hastened to say. II want you or
your niece to tell me about Mrs. East
bells granddaughter-where she has
gone, and why she has gone"
my niecew said Mrs. Muggeridge,
shaking her head again. "Ahl that's a
little trick to keep that poor old soul go
ing a bit till we take her off to the ceme-
terry, which can't be very long now. The
young lady thought it would be the better
plan not to tell her anything"
what young ladype
"She who comes once or twice a day
now, just to see her. Why, here she is,
to be sure"
Ito be continued)
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-02-04

This Of Boston made about 100 after the first
settled the earliest picture place building kind
in New existing picture
spurious
This earliest pictorial representation England but
three which them
cey House. copper
Carwtham from whom derived its
probably between the 1924 and 1884
probably skeched
time the Boston soliciting subscriptions
this description The
1925 and if this is the slight additions
about ten later since this view the
Old South Church. built until 1920
church, 131
Although the socald Prices Boston published
the Carwham remained the popular
fact the specimens preserved belong
1779 desire
England something appearance
inscribed
America though Boston be
mated a city until forty later.
population perhaps 1900
churches although show in the picture