davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1904-04-02

Fleming--Mrs. Elizabeth R. Fleming,
widow of John P. Fleming, of Baltimore, died
at her home Bonnie Bluff" Lake Roland, on
Saturday last, aged 10 years. She was a
daughter of Col. Alexander Smith and was
charter member of Brown Memorial Presby-
terrain Church, Baltimore. and was active in
all church and charitable work. She is SUR
vived by two daughters and two sons.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1904-04-02

Goodwin. funeral of Mrs. Temperance
Ann Goodwin. wife of Mr.. John Goodwin, of
Towson, who died on Friday, March 25th,
took place Sunday afternoon from her late
residence, and was conducted at the house by
Rev. John r. Edwards, pastor of Towson NJ.
E. Church. The interment was in Govans-
town Presbyterian Cemetery, the services at
the grave being conducted by Rev. Howard r.
Downs, pastor of Govanstown NJ. e. Church.
The pall-bearers were Messrs. Wesley S. Pc
rine,. George W Seipp, Joshua M. Parks, A..
Lauer, George Mumma and James E. Dunphy.
John Burns Sons were the undertakers.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1904-04-02

Ensor.-Mrs. Delilah Ensor, wife of Mr..
Joseph B. Ensor, died of consumption at her
home in Western Run Valley, on Tuesday
deceased was a daughter of the late George
C. Ensor, of Baltimore county. Besides her
husband she 81 the BlieR ock Bap
t;st Church. where her funeral took place,
Elder Joshua Rowe conducting the services
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1904-04-02

Shooting Affray-Charles Hawkins and
Sam Lee, Mt. Washington colored men, got
into a scrap in that village, on Wednesday
night last when Lee drew pistol and shot
Hawkins in the hip. The shooting took place
on Dixon Hill, but what led up to it is M
known. Dr. Charles Fl. Beeten removed the
ball. Lee escaped after the shooting and has
not been arrested.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1904-04-02

TinR1er.-Mrs. Anna Tinker, wife of Mr..
John Tinker, well known farmer near
Reisterstown, died on Monday last, after
brief illness from pneumonia. in the 18th year
of her age. Deceased was native Of England
and came to this country with her husband
many years ago. She is survived by two sons
and three daughters-Messrs John E. and
Charles Tinker and Mrs. Stanley Slade, Mrs.
George E. Quicker and Miss Hattie Tinker.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-30

man with a warm. firm handahake
and with the evef.plaeid smile
which always Wrcatha the face Of
this great captain ~ Industry Mr
schwab looked the picture of rug
Eed health. bis eye vas elear-and
be always looks his man full In the
face In spite Of the fact that lees
than a year ago bis friends despair
ed Of his life and he was compelled
30 tour Europe for months for his
health. and lay for weeks practie-
ally
BETWEEN LIFE AND DEATH
the result OF the breaking down
81 his magnificent nervous system
there ia little Ia his physique n0W
90 Indicate that the man was ever
~ q daY.
lie has reEaiued his weight and
portlineas aud. save for perhaps q
more aged look and a few gray
hairs that streak his temples. be
does not look a whit different than
be did before be undertook the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-30
WILL HEAR FAIRBAKkS

Secretary Lyons. Of the repuhli-
can state central committee. IL ar
ranging Tor q special ear for the
exclusive use Of local republicans 10
BE- attached 10 The regular 6 O'Clock
Northern Pacific passenger train
this evening. 10 take the followers
Of the O. o. =. elephant 10 Tacoma
for the Fairbanks speech.
In addition 20 hearing the Pair
banks speech. the republicans will
Rave an opportunity Of hearing
Senator J. = Dolliver. who has the
reputation ~ being one OF the most
eloquent and forceful takers IN the
country. Neither Fairbanks nor
nolllver will come TO Seattle. az both
leave Tacoma Saturday morning
on the special train for Portland
Stops will be made for reaF-end
platform speeches at all the priu-
clDal towns between Olympia and
the Columbia river.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-30

Herculeau task Of organizing ths
s. 600 600 600 United States Steel
corporation. the greatest Industrial
combine In the world. and which,
paid him the munitcent salary %
81 o0o 600 a year. the largest salary
ever paid q single man.
schWub Is a man OF mighty few
words. lie greets the interviewer
With an interfogative look In thu
tail Of his eye. and expects you tn
say what sou have 20 say and do
Il quickly lie answers firmly.
frankly and clearly. II be has any
thing to say he SAYS II in the sans
manner IN which he wants you tn
talk TO him
Al 1910 be babe The Star man
good bye. swung easily aboard ths
train. which was even then under
motion. and Chas n. Sehwab. per-
haps the greatest Industrial organ
izef the world has ever known, had
ended his first brief visit to Seat
tie and was off for the Feast
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-30

CRy " ]. Bogeri. staff Correspond
ent II the Seattle Star, Aboard
the Fairbanks Specially
NORTH YAKIMA. Sept SO Sen
ator Fairbanks will not speak in
Seattle or Everett. a. orlgiually ar
ranged by the national committee.
because the state committee. 81
which +. n Palmer. OF Seattle. is
chairman. Wills u otherwise.
When Senator Fairbanks was
asked this morning why u Was he
would not keep the dates Ia Seattle
and Everett arranged fer him by
the national committee, he replied
thar be had hoped 20. but that the
state committee had made other ar
rangements which would not permit
him 70 De In Seattle or Everett
The senator eNuressed the deep.
est reeret THAT THE STATE
COMMITTEE PLANS. WOULD
NoT PERMIT HIN To VISIT SE-
Attic He ssid be had hoped
especially to visit that city.
He requested your correspondent
10 convey his greetings 20 the peo-
pie Of Seattle through the columns
81 The star and 20 express his deep
regret that be would not be ALLOW
al 10 visit this city on the present
trip. and that he hoped that he
would have the opportunity On DO 50
81 some future time.
Speculation IL rife aboard the
Fairbanks special as 90 the motive
behind the move made BY the state
committee tn cutting Seattle cut 81
the list % places where the vice
presidential nominee vii speak
whether Il il because Of lack u
funds. slap at the national cpm-
mlites which turned the state COM
mitfee down ca is demand for
funds e. assist IN the state cam
paiKn. Fairbanks party Ia Washing-
ton. or whether Il ts a little back
handed lick AZ Seattle and kluE
county. nobody seems 70 know.
Those aboard the tHain. who have
but a slight insight into the re-
publican pol.,ieal doinKs IN the
state. arr somewhat Al a loss 70 ae-
count for the action Of the state
committee.
Senator Fairbanks Vas highly
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-30

Mr. Green ia Of the opinion that
failroading la the West 81 Of
RATHER SENSATIONAL
kind. especially IN "A private train.
The Hchwhb special has been max
ing good time ali the way from San
Francisco The party left the south
efn city Wednesday and reached
Portland last night. nine hours
ahead Of former record time The
train comprises three ears and Do
one Of the finest equipped In the
country.
n don't think we were travelling
over rails that weighed more than
Is pounds" said Mrs Green. In
speaking 81 The raAd through the
sigkiYou mountains aud Southern
Oregon sOur train e. a pretty
heavy one and tell you IL rode
hard on that rail e
on being Informed that his sup
position Ia regard "a the light rails
VAS correct. Mr. Green said that
such conditions could be easily de-
tectcd. especially when the train o.
going az the rate of g miles an
hour
The engineer swearn." continued
Nj Green. that the engine jumped
eff the track and ON again In al
least half dozen places. I tell you.
II Was exciting Part 81 the time
Ne Were riding through a most
beautiful stretch Of country with
tuo engines hauling our three cars.
nnd next We we're riding down a
hill With two engines holding ne
hack That IL railroadlng for you.
4 understand that
THE ROAD TO srMAs
a. rather crooked and heavy grades
will be encountered That Is en-
eouraEinE. especially when fell
loW IL In q hurry ! like H. though
/ wish ! had a month and could
spend all Of u riding up and down
these beautiful mountains on the
parifie coast
When The Star man reached the
depot where the schNah special Vas
almost ready % pull out. the biz
steel maEuate was enjoying his
morning shave and when he had
finished. be greeted the Newspaper
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-30
NO FIGHT

Tho Long Neary fight. scheduled
20 be held al the Grand opera house
tonight. will not be held A. the
request 81 a committee Of the Civic
union. which waited on Sheriff Cud-
Thee yesterday afternoon. that Off
clal decided that the fight must not
come off
That II would not take place was
predicted exclusively In Tho Star.
Wednesday. when It was announced
that Prosecutor Scott intended 20
take the matter up with the MAYOR.
the chief Of police and the sheriff
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-30

SPOKANE. Sept. 20 Senator
Fairbanks and bis party we're given
n great ovation upon their arrival
here last night Spokane was tho
fiTnt IN 49, etate Of Washington aud
the city turned out en- mass 20 give
him rousing welcome.
a big torch-llght procession and
two meetings we're held At the
one al the Spokane theater there
was not an Inch Of room In the
opera house that was not used. and
- many were turned away that an
overflow meeting was held ln Elks'
hall. AZ each meeting Senator Fair
banks eulOgized Roosevelt aud dis
euased at considerable length the
republican policy IN tho govern
mont Of the Philippines
0uhernatorial Candidate A. v.
Mead, Senator Dolliver OF Iowa and
senators hnkouy and Foster Of
Washlngton participated IN the
Epeeehmaking. State Senator Her
man D Grow. who was q school
mate ~ Senator Fairbanks. presid-
~ ~ the meetings. Senator Grow
VIII accompany Senator Fairbanks
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-30

The action Of the state repubu-
can committee in refusing 20 slios
senator FAIRBANKS so visit Seattle
and Everett. especially the former.
and in AnnulliuK the dates fixed BY
the national committee for the vice
presidential candidate IN the two
cities. Is considered b. local poll
tieiAnH 60 be the most disastrous
political move the republican state
committee could possibly have
made.
The stars Interview with Senator
Fairbanks. In which the latter pat
Il up % the state committee Tor
the cancellation OF the Seattle date.
fell something like = bombaheil in
the local republican camp.
When asked Why i was that the
Seattle date had been cancelled this
morning. Chairman Palmer. Of the
state committee. said
Ask Fairbanks"
The Star reporter replied thai
The Star had asked Fairbanks. and
that the senator had replied that
the state committees plans would
not allow him 20 visit this citT.
which he regretted exceedingly.
The star reporter then said:
@WeuT
And Palmer replied. Well"
What about itf" insisted The
Star reporter. and Palmer replied
that what have said Is all have
20 say about H." and hung up the
telephone receiver.
Chairman Knickerbocker. Of the
county committee. vas not 80
abrupt. He had several suggestions
a. 10 why Il might be. bat did not
commit himself and finally re-
ferred the reporter 10 Chairman
Palmer.
The wise ones have Il that there
n internal dIsseHtion within the re
publican camp. II Is common talk
and IL known TO be a fact that
Chairman Palmer has refused 10
open the state barrel the least
wee" little bit 10 help out the
county sack. that he has abandoned
the county ticket IN order 20 make
a desperate fight TO save the state
ticket.
While the staunch and true re-
puhlicans Of the county may look
With something like serenity upon
this little mixup between the state
and county tickets. they see
great big red danger signal ahead
IN the act Of the state committee
IN erasing Seattle from the Fair
banks map Of the state Of Wash
inRton.
II Is argued that King county r.
by no means safe for the state re.
publican ticket. and n Palmer real
~ wants 10 elec tMead he will have
10 lay aside personal pride and per
gonal eumlfies and do some dig.
Ring right here In his home town
and county. Republicans look with
alarm AZ this cutting 81 the iarg-
eat city of the state out Of the Fair
banks program.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-30
GRANT WILL PATROL

Mayor Ballnger today received
a dispatch from the treasury de-
paftment al Washington stating
that the revenue cutter Grant. Cap
tain Toaier. would be ordered 60 do
patrol duty in the bay on launching
day. October z
The revenue cutter Grant Is now
at Port Townsend and Captain To-
zier has been informed OF the order.
but Mayor Ballinger had received
no word from him In reply this af-
tctnoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-30
FAIRBANKS At Et.LENsBuRG

FAIRBANKS AT EiLENsBuRG.
ELi.ENsnuRG. wash. Sept 30
The Fairbanks special reached
here at / 20 p. m Senator Fair-
hanks spoke from a platform . ear
the depot. on agriculture. irfiEa-
ton. mining and the tariff policy
lie was greeted most enthuisaaiie-
ally. hoaEhf.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-30

pleased With his reception In spo=
kane Ne aud party left in their
special a. 1891 o'clock this morn
ina and stopped az froaaer and
North Yakima this morning -
Fairbanks special arrived ~
North Yakima I'D no o.cloek after
an early and brief stop az Preaser,
where the senator talked ON aEri-
culture There Was big mcelins
here and q pafade including an In
dian delegation.
senator Fairbanks spoke "a length
ou N4uHeXeit administration. Sen
ators Ankeny and rostef az Wash
inKiau. are with the party.
stops Wlll be madr AZ EiieushurE
Gle Elum AMI Auburn this after.
nom aud the senator expects g.
arrive Ia Tacoma early enough this
evening to enable him to secure
some rest before the biz rally AZ
Tacoma tonight.
when senator Fairbanks left
Spokane be hed made a total Of 6
speeches since starting on his
atumplng tour August - and So
HuUH leaving ihteAEu on MS Weat
ern tour September q Many OF
them have been more than an hour
In length Senator DolllYor. 81
lows. has made AZ many as the vice
presidential uamlueo on the weHi
efn trip. Both senator's are bearing
up we'll under the severe strain Of
the eampaiKulng. but each 81 them
Is hoarue. senator pulllxNr being
seriously SO
The trip through Montana pleased
the nominee immensely At all the
big cities hig crowds assembled. and
hls speeches wcre splendidy re-
cslYed
Delivers voice Il In serious con
dillon this morning lie is suffer
ing from a severe sore throat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-30

ROME Sept 90Tho Agenzla Libra has dispatch from Mukdon
reporting that the battle about that place begun yesterday
The opened he hoses by delivering
the points along the Russian front and
481sh
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-30
FIGHTING IS SAID
TO HAVE BEGUN
REPORT RECEIVED FRoMUKDEN SAYS JAPANESE
OPENED HosTILITIES YESTERDAY AFTERNOON
MAKING FIVE SEPARATE ATTACKS ON RUSSIAN
FRONT AND FLANK
FRONT AND FLANK

ST PETERSBURG. SEPT 20 AN OFFICIAL DISPATCH To-
DAY STATES THAT a GENERAL ASSAULT WAS MADE ON
THE DEFENsES OF PORT ARTHUR FROM SEPTEMBER 20 TO
25 INCLUSIVE, AND IT WAS Il VERYWHEFE REFUSED.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-30
ARRANGEMENTS COMPLETED

TACOMA. sept. sa--Aii arrange
ments Tor the reception % Senator
Fairbanks. republican nominee Tor
vice president. and bis distinguishes
party upan arrival in Tacama Tits
evening werc completed yesterday
The special train alll pull into the
depot az 8 20 O'clock. provided Il o.
on schedule. and the party Nili b.
greeted hN representative eitlksua
aHd prominent politicians.
The nesting tonight viii be held
a the Taeoma theafer. beginning az
80 a.elosk. Il u probable that an
overflow meeting VII be held in
some other hall. which VIII b. ad-
dressed b senator DuiiiVef.
II has been customary q bold a
public reception after tho meeting
and il u probable that Senator Pair
banks viii be compelled o. receive
thousands % Tarou5auH tonight.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-30
owl
Up
Russian Torpedo Boat Which
laps Took from Chefoo Har-
Dor Sank Before IL Reached
Japanese Port
ay serlpps News Ass'nJ

vIAnVosT0K. Sept. S0.--The
Danish commander OF lightship
near BouXlere island reports that tina
Russian torpedo boat Ryesshitelnl.
which the Japanese took from Chez
foo with the object Of conveying IL.
20 Rousllre. sunk near the islands.
Before sinking the powder maga1
zine on board exploded. Thirty
Japanese perSheS In the explosion
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-30

HARBN Sept 30-There IL change the situation
cavalry spersed parties Japanese
OF
branch railway and is moving eastward No Japanese have adj
north OF consd cradle holding Syuoba
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-30

p, +. Brown has decided that he
does not care to dwell within the
realms OF eonubial hlias any longer
and, as n consequence, filed suit
for divorce against his wife, Clara
Brown, In the superior court this
morning on the ground Of infidolity,
Brown says that his wfea actlOna
OF late have become acandaloua, and
that he can stand It no longer
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-30
CHAS. M. SCHWAB, STEEL MAGNATE,
STOPS A FEW HOURS IN SEATTLE

ORGANIZER OF the UNITED STATES CORPORATION
PASSES THROUGH TOWN IN MS SPECIAL TRAIN GIVES
THG STAR AN IHTeRWGw-Hr IS GREATLY PLEASED WITH
SEATTLE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-30
she HAD NO
FORTUNE

PORTLAND. Sept 30 Martha
Stewart. whose husband ia n prom
inent bank cashier Of Brooklyn. this
morning was granted a divorce and
custody Of her child She claims
that he deserted her when he
learned that instead Of being n
great helreas, she had but a few
thousand dollars.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-30
Palmer Said, WeII?"

in hts tour Of the state Of Washing
ton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-30
THE STATE REPUBLICAN COMMITTEE
GAVE SEATTLE A LOVELY TURN=DOWN

sEnAroR FAIRBANKS WANTED PERMISSION TO SPEAK IN
SEATTLE. BUT CHAIRMAN PALMER HAD MADE "oTHER
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS CANDIDATE SENDS GREETINGS
TO SEATTLE THROUGH rHE COLUMNS or the STAR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-30
JAps NOW READY ron BATTLE

MSDEN DETERIORATION for af active
mont OF the Japanese now seem completed aFu the battle
OF lust
arrived conferred the ST. officers
liant services IN the battle Of Liao -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-30

Five ponies, the property Of Will
liam GOebel were stolen from q
corral at Madison park "Wednesday
night When G0obel came to water
and feed his riding stock, he found
only ono mule left In the place.
Goebel conducted a riding park a.
the lakeside during the summer and
had not decided upon a permanent
place for wintarIng his stock. lie
stated that there would be no tf0u-
bic 10 identify the ponies, as they
were all quite decidedly marked
As yet no trace has been found Of
tho ponies.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-30
RATHER SENSATIONAL

Mr. Green ia Of the opinion thn
failfoadlnE la the West in Of
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-09-28
DEATH or WALTER wooLENs

| The people OF this town were deeply
| grieved last week to hear that Walter
woolens, the seventeen yesrold son OF
Hollis and Susie rrundy wooIens, of West
Surry, had accidentally shot himself while
cunning with Byron Carter, boy of
about his own sge.
Young woolens lived only about one
hour after the accident, never being able
to speak.
For several months this year he had
lived at Andrew Ginn's in this town, and
was respected by all. He was a young
msn Of upright character and exemplary
habits.
At home he was thoughtful beyond his
years, his mother always being his fret
cons Iteration. Always with bright
smile, pleasant nod Of recognition, or a
ebeery word to all be knew, the news Of
his sudden death fell like thunder bolt
from a clear sky. All who knew him,
even remotely, have kind word of low
ing remembrance for him, end tears Of
sincere sympathy for the bereaved ones.
Not alone for the parents and three
younger brothers, Frank, Albert and Ger
aid, bat also for his grandmother, Mrs.
Lizzie Trunay, OF this village, does the
blow fall with crushing force.
On Saturday forenoon funeral services
we're held at the chapel, and mourning
| ueig bors mingled their tears with those
nesrer related, and a. they took their last
| look at the calm, white face II seemed al
most impossible that he had met the great
change which must come sooner or later
! to all.
Words of comfort were spoken by Rev.
J. ID. McGraw, and then the carriages
wended their way to the beautiful burial
| spot in West Surry. Hard as il may seem
| for his family, may their help and comfort
come from the uufailing source, remem-
| bering that in the promised land there
will be no more dying, partings and tears,
but in The presence OF loved and dear ones
| nothing will be lost, and with never-fsil-
lag faith In the uncessing love OF the
Heavenly Father may thsy receive true
consolation.
Sent Of @.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-09-28
CAPE ROSTER.
Sept. %

Henry Blake, of Gloucester, Mass, is
visiting his eoyhocd home.
Mrs. Hattie Dunn. o, South broeksgsIle,
visited relatives here this week.
Mrs. NJ. M. Crockett left Harborside
Monday to meet her husband in New
York.
Nell snd Emery Gray are at home. Nell
will shortly resume his work as conductor
on electric cars In Boston.
Percy Clifford is building an addition
on his fathers house, sitter which he Is 10
build casino for Capt. V. B. Black.
Misses Emma and Abbie Nash left
Fairview the I'D for Hartford, en- route for
tneir home in Brooklyn, N. Y, after a
stay of six weeks.
Augusta Carver, of Hog isle, is board
ing at Bertha Veis's, and attending the
Cape school. Later she will board. with
Mrs. Percy Clifford.
Gladys Black is teaching at Hsrborsidc
Mrs. Viola Haskell is teschlng at tie
creek. Her two little girls board with her
at Mrs. McHowsrd's.
Miss X. P. wheelock and Jack wheel.
ock, OF Hartford, the Misses Nash. OF
Brooklyn, n. Y, and Mrs. M. A. Blake
rode 10 North Brooksviile aud returned
by West Brooksville the 18Th.
Miss Merriok, Judge Ktmbe and wife
and the Misses kimbsll leave on thu 26th
fer Washington, d. c. Mrs. V. B. Blsck
sccompa nies them as far as Boston to stay
two weeks.
Lat Sunday Rev. Walter Pierce and
wife took leave of those present at the
union chapel. They go to Colorado for a
vacation. They will be greatly missed
here, and it is hoped that they may be
here again next year. Mrs. Carpenter,
MIR. Douglass. Miss May Bates, OF Boston
aud John Gardner gave some fine music
Thanks are due them for their kindness
All hope TO hear them again.
| Sept. Is. n.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-09-28
MANssr.
srRc.
sept 2.

Henry Smith has gone to Sorrento,
where be viii be employed at carpentry.
TIE Baptist society will hold a sociable
al the home OF Mrs. c. NJ. league Wed.
nesday evening, Sept. Is
A new steel Gel ing has been placed on
the church which Is a great improyemt Mt
Otter repairs are being made.
Schools began sept. 10. The gram mar
grace Is ia charge OF Arthur Richardson;
the primary of Miss Eva Mayo.
Quite number from here attended the
Baptist association at Swsna Island Last
week, aud report an enjoyable time with
profitable meetings.
Mrs. Fred Soyes, who has been In the
Maine general hospital st Portisnd for
four we Is for appendicitis. came home
Saturday in a iasoTab la condition.
Schooner Margaret LeoBard, about
= hich some anxiety was manifested be-
cause OF her being oyes due, has arrived.
John Re d and John Stanley, of this place,
were aboard.
A mes organ vas placed In the church
lsst week, and is much appreciated ny
all. II is the elf, OF the " Siliing workers,
sn organization of young ladies s,artsd
by Mrs. Dora Ward, who has had much 10
do With their fruitful labor.
Sept D. E