davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-23
General .l.l,':.

Heavy Engagements Is expected shortly
between the Russians and Japanese south
of Mukden-J Judge Parker makes strong
Gratis make strong claims that they will
carry West Virginia: Bryan makes great
sueech at Charleston. ". Va. and closes
his tour In that Statc--Episcopal General
Convention still fighting over divorce
caEon--Flrm tone throughout stock lists
during the week In New York--Augus
wins Tamagua Handicap for all ages at
JamaIca----M Mayor Of Georgia town shoots
and kills mail--Lou Dillon, champion
trotting mare has recovered from
'thumps"--In the football games yester-
day Pennsylvania defeated Columbia:
Princeton. Leigh; West Point, Yale: Har-
ward, Carlisle, and Cornell. FranklIn-Nlar-
khall--Kansas State treasurer retires
from Office under peculiar conditions
Days proceedings In the Presbyterian
Synod OF Virginia at Mnrtinsburg-NV.
Gould Brookaw wins automobile race at
Brighton Beach.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-23
W. GOULD BROKAW
WINS WITH EASE
Leads in the Automobile Races
at Brighton 81
Beach.
fBy Associated Press.


NEN- FORK, October 22.-ln the au,
tomobile races which were decided at
Brighton Beach race track to-day, the
honors for the International cup IN
which French, italian and American cars
we're competing, vent to the credit Of
w. Gould Brokaw, OF this city, who raced
a car under tbs guidance OF L. G. Rernin.
A. g. Vanderbllt's italian car was se-
cond, and the American car, driven by
Barney Oldtleld, was third.
4 Tho diamond cup race, which was
placed fourth on the programme, resulted
in ve,y clean victory for w, Gould
Broknw, as his Chauffeur out-seneraled
all his competitors on the first Two turns,
and going Wide over the circuit, won
easily by half a mile
p No phenomenal time was made In the
races, tho best recorded being that OF
Brokaw's machine on It's seaond mile
in the race for the diamond cup, when
i, clipped one,flfth Of second OF the
time. &
q, G. Ridway wss thrown out OF his
car and slightly injured
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-23
TWELVE LIVES WERE
IN GREAT PERIL
-(snaciaI to Tha Tlmaa. pispntch !

Especial to The Tlmos-D ispatch.)
LuRAY, VA, October o2.--By' the burn
ing of r.. n. Hudson's dwelling house near
washington, Rappahannock county. a few
nights ago, his entire family, consisting
OF twelve persons, came near losing their
lives.
The family retired about o'clock. and
Mrs, Hudson WAS awakened about II
o'clock by the roar of flamexS and q dense
smoke In the house. She at once aroused
mo other members Of the family, all
OF whom barely escaped In thelr night
clothes some OF them being forced to
climb from the second story windows Of
the building, Mr.. Hudson lost all Of his
household effects,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-23
Virginia..

4 Tho AlcCue trial ngnin at stand still
on account OF tho failure TO secure the
full; Jury from the last vcnlre, and the
sergeant has gone TO somc unknown point
to secure an additional venlre; Interesting
explanation OF Mrs. Marshall making
denial OF having written more than oge
letter to AicCue and explaining seeming
discrepanccs-The ground dry to a
depth OF fifteen feet in Appomatto OK
The baatlexhip Iowa tows a disabled
schooner into the capes---The body CT
Sanga Ogawa TO be cretnated and the
ashes sent to Japaa--Stage hands
charged with sconspiring to injure the
business y! The AGA denny OF Music at
Newport News fined In the Mayors Court
to launch Lake submarine
torpedo-bon at Newport Sews--YounS.
Butterworth. Of Dinwlddie, who was badly.
shot, Is now expected to recfrer-Sen-
ator Daniel expected to speak al; big DEM
5ocrntic rallv IL Petersburs -r-ln the burn
Ing OF T.fH. Hudson's house near JVash-
ington. @Rappahannock county. his family.
OF twelve came near losing their llves--rr----.
Ground broken for new building at the
VI. 2. 1.-Wad Dc = Goodwin, shot BY r 9
brother near Ma nassas while returning
Ita Wles. OF Suffolk. for attempt TO mur-
der HIS father in cold blood-Sena tor
Martin closes his Southwest; stumplng
tour before a big crowd In the Opera
House at Bristol: Swanson speaks at Pu-
luski city and Dublin.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-23
ARE |: 10y AL.
TO I HE II: end.
Chamber OF Deputies Stand by
French Govern
ment.
IS RECALLED E J: ! I !. ! I!
Warm Debate, in Which Mem:
bers Hurl Some Choice
s. Epithets.
fEy Associated Press.)

PARIS. Oct, 22.-By decisive vote
3o5 to 237-tte Chamber OF Deputies to-;
night approved the governments course
lin the matter OF the rupture Of diplomatic
relations between France and tile Vail
can. by the recall OF Ambassador Sisard.
The vote was taken after a bolsterous ses-s
sion, in 45the course Of which Deputy
Baudry d.Asson called Prime Minister
Combcs a brigand and was restrained
With difficulty from personally asau..-
Ing the Premier. In his speech. NJ,
Combes replied to the criticisms made
during the two days debate III the Cham
Der. He said the rupture Of relations be-.
tween the Vatican and France showed
tho npossibility OF continuing the pres.
ent concordat between the Church and
the State. Tho Vatican has sought to
discipline the Bishop OF Laval before an
ecclesiastical court. which the French
laws did.not recognize.
Trouble Avertcd.
The Royallsts had charged the bishop
with frequentins Carmelite convent9and
writing love letters to the Nuns Chris
tinn charity. the Premier said, ought to
save and protect the bishop against the
Royalists charges, but was evident that
Satan was continuing In his work
II This reference to the Royalists brought
on violent disorder Deputy Budry d'As-
son shouting, "the Royalists are better
than such a brigand as you" The ushers
held back NJ. 3audry d'Asson as he
sought TO throw himself upon the Pre-
nlier. 81
A. combes, continuing, said Pope Plus
X. had seized upon the inclde OF the
Bishop Of Laval In order to dlsavow the
policy OF Pope Leo The real reagon for
the prosecution OF the bishop lie declared;
was that the latter respected the laws OF
France and refused to recognize the pre-
5rondcrance Of religious over civil power.
Separation Inevitable.
I'm the light OF such Incidents" said
the Prime Minister. "the separation Of
Church and State has become inevitable.
Those who advise n revision Of the con-
cordat are dupes VINO would condemn tbs
government to final humiliation, am In
favor OF free church, but with the anne
freedom as our other institutions have,
In reality. 1t Is the Pope who wants sep
aratlon. He wants to enslave the State
as he enslaves the Church. Let those
who will perform perance beftre Pope, I
have never the ago or the taste OF such
practices. =
M. Ribot, leader Of tho opposition. re-
Piled TO NJ. Combes, declaring that the
Premier was ltheologian gone astray
as politician, Premier Combes's large
majority was vigorously applauded. The
majority Is larger than that Which the
Premier had at the last session, which
fact ensures the sarrying out OF the PRIME
Minister'S policy concerning the separa-
ton Of Church and State. ..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-23
TRY TO AssAsslNATE
GOVERNMENT OFFICIALS
(By Associated Press.)

3 BARCELONA. October 22,-What is be-
lieved to haye been an attempt upon the
life OF Minister Of Agriculture and Com
merce and of Public Works Salazar, ,oc-
CURED to-day. a dynamite bomb was
exploded In the street while crowds were
welcoming the minister, who had come
here to preside at meeting OF the Cham
Der OF Commerce. No one was injured
but the buildings in the vicinity OF the
scene OF the explosion were damaged
and the crowds were thrown into q panic
Several arrests were made. 6
The police believe the explosion % have
been the work of a group Of anarchists
who have been concerned In previous
similar outrages.
jaime Farrau,a the concierge OF a. house
where anarchist lectures were given, has
been arrested In connection with the en-
plos!on.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-23
Will DECIDE
THIS, WEEK 4 /:
Divorce Canon Still Engages
Episcopal Conventions
Attention
|, c COMPROMISE AMEN II
Two Houses May Get Together.
81; ii Few Days
ore
(By Associated Press. )

BosTCN, MASS, October ce.-At the
close OF the fifteenth day of the Episco-
pal general convention the House Of
Bishops and House Of Deputies were still
at variance on tile question OF marriage
and divorce. The Issue will be taken
before the latter body next week. for the
third time during the convention, the
bishops having declined to accept With
out amendment the compromise measure
adopted by the deputies on Thursday,
The amendment to the divorce canon
originally agreed upon by the bishops
forbade the renarriage, OF any divorced
persons. the deputies declining to altar
tho old canon which permitted the re-
marriage Of the innocent person III a
divorce for ,infidelIty at any time.
Il AS a compromise the deputies later by
an almost unanimous vote amended tho
original canon SO that the innocent per-
son could not be remarked In the
church within one year after the d.
vorce, the court records and other SAT-
lstattory evidence to be laid before the
bishops to show that the applicant was
really innocent. Tie amendment also
eSoneratcd clergyMen from all censurc
SHOULD they decline to perform the ccre-
Ihony. Va ss NJ Il, IS
Amend the Compromise.
The House OF Bishops to-day. by n
vote OF 90 TO 81 amended the compro-
mise SO that the bishop OF a. diocese Will
not be required to issue a license for tho
remarrlage OF the Innocent person. even
should the court declare IN writing that
IN his Judgment the case OF the appli-
cant conforms to the requirements Of
tho canon
Tho bishops also amended the clause
referring to the administration OF sac
rnnnents, so that II any priest Is In
doubt as TO the regularity Of the marriage
OF any person he shall refer he case to
the bishop. The compromise canon OF the
deputies Obliged 4clergynlen to administer
the sacran1ents to tho .'innocent person.
it satisfied that he orsshe We're really
innocent. tsE 2S5ss, h Il 4. "a.
The House OF Bishops to-day concurred
with the deputies In the adoption OF an
amendment Introduced by Rev, W. r.
Huntington. of New York. by which spe-
cial forms OF worship for foreign con-
gregations. AFFILIATED with the church are
permitted. - i.s,,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-23
YESTERDAYS
y BLUE RlBBONERS.
EVENING"

= II Z.
Harness PaIrs--Mrs. ]. 9, Nj. Grosve.
e nor's Traveller and TrumPeter.
Gig Horses-Mr. ). Kerr eranoh's
Mlononette.
Harness Ponles-Mrs. j. 9. M. eros.
venor's Champion John English.
Four.ln. II ands-Mr !. 3. NJ. Grove.
nor's Post Boy, Parade, Traveller
and Trumpcter.
Hunt Glass with Hounds-c ameron
nun Hunt Club, No, i.
Champion saddIer-Mrs. = 9. NJ, oros.
vcnor's cornne.
Champion Harness Horse-Mr. >. Kerr
Branch's MIenonette. 4
Champion Llaht-Welaht Hunter.--Mrs.
"A, e. DieterIch's Buck,
Champion Heavy'Welsht Hunter-mr.
John stewart Bryah's Elevator.
Champion Hsh Jumper-Robert NJ.
Tayior's Gray Rock. Il
MATlNEE;
Horse and Runabout-mrs. J. 3, NJ,
.orosvenors' Elevation,
Ponies In Harness-E. strudwlck. Jr.'s
Lassle,
ladies' Turnout-Mrs. J. 3, M. oros-
venor's Little Boy Blue,
Combination Harness and Saddle
Horss-pr. 6. Shirley carter's Rap.
pahannock,
Tandems--Mrs. J. 3. M. 0rosvegot's
carnatIon and Rose Leaf.
|,Vlrglnla Harness Horsss--Mr. David
punlop's Chief. !.,
Qualified Llaht.WeJeht Huntsrs--Mr.
c.lH. Smiths cbappie Lee,
Llaht.Weight Green 1unters-Mr. g.,
.. tiolIoway's Flsuretts,
Deep nun ,Runters-Mr.gy. sssNart
Bryan's Elevator,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-23
MAY HAVE ! {.
BIG BATTLE,
One Expected 4 Shortly Between
the Armies i'll Far
East.
SOLD ERs ARE SUFFERING.

"A review OF the ten days fighting be-
4twene the ia panese and Russians south
OF Nlukden shows immense Losses to both
forces, but ad ceisive victory for. neither.
The pposing armies are still facing each
other, though a distance Of several miles
lies between them. @ offensive operations
on the part Of the Russians are reported
to have been made ten S.:,cs from 7Aluk-s
den, and attacks are OF frequent occur-
renee along the entlrel Inc. No really
important aggressive movements. how
ever. are a nnounced. Il a very heavy en-
gaEemrnt is considered certain to occur
5beforem any days to- the southwark OF
NIukden, as result OF the concentration
In that vicinity OF immense bodies OF tlie
opposing forces. Tho weather has become
very much colder, and great suffering
among tho soldiers Is reported.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-23
Richmond.

q Horse Show closes. the last days pro-
gramme being ofinterest equal to almost
any night OF the i've. and the attendance
at both performances gratifyingly large
-Goode. charged with the murder OF
Captain shinbergcr, is found guilty.
Effort being made by certain members OF
;sions OF that body held behind closed
doors, but sentiment strong against So
called "star chamber" procccdings---Ar-
nlond College in clean game OF football
---Ascertained here that Mrs. Marshall.
whose name has been connected with that
OF McCue in news stories from Charlottes-
records show that She and her hlsbard
did not get on we'll together. MANCHEs-
n ER-Three political mectings--Edgar
aid In raliy---services o-day-------Briefs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-23
( STORY RUNNETH THUS.
Mr.. Potts Gives Ringside Ac
count Of Two Performances.

lFHrEH ! ~ W. = 3 Z 49, n 49, Il
Appended Is the detailed story Of the at
ternoon and evening performances yes
2terday, with which tho Horse Show
closed:
MATINEE:
The matinee on yesterday seemed TO be
a special event for the children. Children
We're everywhere. The boxes were full
OF them. and tho rlngsIdc was thronged
With small people.
First in the, afternoon events came the
horse and runabout class. Two entries
were scratched, leaving but three to COM
pete for the award, Elevation, the
yC;rosyenor entry, outclassed his compete
tors Mr.. West drove Extra News and
Mr.. John Thomas Anderson was behind
his well known Morning Glory. ! have
TO again relate that the two last named
entries turned out In blackstone bits.
Donnelly very properly showed an elbow
bit, Horse counted GO per cent. and APP
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-23
RUSSIANS APPEAR IN
A CHEERFUL MOOD
t2y Associated Press

. b. t2y Associated Press.) ~ q
ST. PETERSBURG, Oct. %, 1l:D P.
M.-Wlth the closing OF the week the
semi panic produced by the heavy reverse
sustained ny General Kuropatkin's army
last weke has In a great measure d!sap-
}peared, and there is a much more cheer
fu, feeling pervading the war office. The
general disaster Which, threatened to On
gulf the Munchurinn army has been
averted by the results OF the ten days
os almost continuous fighting, which to-
night Is practically draw.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-23
/ Swanson in Pulaski.

m (snecial to The Tlmea- Dlspatch.) - "a
PULASKI, VA, October 2o,-fIon.
claude A. Swanson made a short speech
here this evening between trains on his
way to Dublin, where he spoke to large
and enthusiastic audience.
Ills speech here, whilst necessarily
brief, was splendid one, and did Wysor
ana the Ninth District good.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-23
The Weeks Exhibitions
Closed With an Enthu-
siastiC One LdstNight
LOCAL HORSES WON
MANY HIGH HONORS
Mr.. ]. X. Branch's Mignonette
the Champion Harness Horse,
Elevator Champion Heavy
Weight Hunter and Buck
Leads Light-Weights.
Awards in Detail.
~ =. .saaFrI {. alI..-rss.g ~ s..a

The fourth annual exhibition OF the
Richmond Horse Show Ass citation closed
last night after successful run. The
show has been success from every view
point. The Attendance has been crafty
Ing. the standard OF horses shown was
never better and tho competition In the
various classes was keen enough to
nlainta ain interest in all classes.
While the management have not yet
figured up their profits and expenses.
the show has paid very well, the al
4ndancc almost II not fully. equalllng
that OF last year. the most successful
show had here. vi
The show closed with two performances
ycsterday-a matinee Mt Q =. NJ. attended
& BIZ about o,0O people, and an evening
pei formance witnessed by about $3.50
persons Both audiences we're enthusiast
tic and we'll pleased with the show. and
testified their interest throughout the
rendition OF the programme. The matinee
crowd was made up largely of ladies'
and children, and the youngsters were
delighted. Their shrill cries and cheers
sufficiently indicated their pleasure.
For the fourth time the show has closed
without noteworthy accident ito ma n or
beast. Thare was fall In the hunter
class at the matinee yesterday. and Mr.
Holloway had a severe one last night
when his horse .r!pped and fell. drag
gins down the first fence. The rider
clnis down hard but beyond q severe
shaking up was Suninjured.8 B
az A. Knotty5 Problem.
n A most Interesting contest Of the eve.
ming was between Mr.. John Kerr Branch's
alignonetta and the gres Roseberry, OF
the Grosvenor stables. 1t wac really u
question Of types ofahorses. "a Their Than
between the, Two superb animals. The
d real problem on the minds OF the Judges
was whether Roseberry was a better
type OF large horse than alignonette was
OF the small horse. While the crowd
waited and exploited Its amateur knowl
edge OF horseflcsh, the Judges themselves
drove the horses and studied every point,
deciding finallyain favor Of the local
horse. TO the delight Of the crowd and
doubtless also to Mr. Branch
Another thrilling contest. which was
almost the last on the programme, was
the high jump trial. with Free Lance
and Gray Rock as the only entries. The
latter horse went over al six feet when
Free Lance had failed. The crowd
chcercd itself hoarse. Gray Rock and his
rider and owner, Mr.. Robert NJ. Taylor
received an ovation. probably the greatest
Of the entire week.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-23
North Carolina.

Miss Melissa Payne receives marsh halls
iregalin as trophy Of marshal's ball at
Raleigil-PcttIon to Governor Aycock
to commute sentence OF Tom Love to life.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-23

CONTINUED on seventh l,age.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-23

(continued on Fifth Pagt,)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-23

Continued on Second PQge.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-23
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

IJCLOUUr u lCVfs
Sun rises.....,s:27 i HIGH TIDE. -,
Sun sets........5:21 Morning -. =
Moon sets. 5.42 Evcning.........4:4a
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-02-24

Actors frequently receive unexpected
proof of the realism of their art This
story, which, is reported from Chicago
theater, is like the story of the artist
who painted a fire so WILDLY that his
servant threw water ON it.
Hamlet" was the play. In the gal
lery two small newsboys were watching
with breathless interest. The last act
was drawing to a close. The duel al
most dragged the boys from their
chairs.
Before their eyes the queen was pol
soned, Laertes killed. the king killed.
Hamlet killed. On the final tragedy
the curtain started down. The audience
was spellbound.
In the gallery sounded clatter and
crash as one of the boys bolted for the
door.
Come on, Jimmy" he shouted back
to his pal" Hustle up Dey'll be
extras out on dis"
To him the acting had been at least
as real as news.-Youth's Companion,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-02-24
w EST EDEN.

Nathan Richardson and wife are home
from Msriaville.
Miss Lizzie s. Stanley, OF Hull's Cove
has been visiting friends at indian Point
the past week.
Mrs. Judith Rittredge has gone to
Northeast Harbor to visit her dsug liter,
Mrs. Alice Graves.
The deep snow is retsrding the work
men who are trying TO get the trees for
the Kane and Blair jobs at Bar Hsrbor.
Mrs. Nettie Higgins, who has been EN-
ployed at Thomas Knowles, returned
home Sunday. Mrs. Knowles is eonva-
lesceut.
Miss Carrie Wiggin, who has bee
spending few weeks at Bsyeide with her
brother, came home last Saturday for a
short stay.
Miss Hannah Stanley closed her school
Friday noon, as she was obliged to return
to her home in Monticello on account OF
the illness of her mother.
Fenelon Higgins and wife, of Bar Har-
Dor, were here Friday to see Mrs. Higgins
mother, who has been quite III, but who
is now able to sit up short time each
day.
Feb. %. NJ.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-02-24

They Appear to Range Between Six
teen and Twenty-four Years.
FEB. p

To kauEe between SIX
teen and Twenty-four Years.
1t may seem strange that women
have preferences for particular ages.
An inspection of the census, however,
leaves no room for doubt that certain
years are preferred and certain other
years disliked by the members of the
gentler sex.
OF children fourteen years and under
the number of boys Is nearly 100000
greater than the number Of girls; at
fifteen the boys are still 6.000 ahead of
the girls; at sixteen the girls are G,000
The more numerous. and each year
thereafter until the twentyfourth
there Is an excess of women over men.
The favorite ages within these limits
are eighteen and twenty. There are 24,
BOO more misses of eighteen than there
are boys of that age, and the young
ladies twenty years old exceed their
masculine companions by $1,000. At
twenty-four and twenty-five the num-
bers of the two sexes are nearly equal.
Then the women begin TO grow less
with great rapidity. The most unpop-
ular ages are thirty and forty. AT the
former age there is difference of 49,
900 between the two sexes; at the latter
$1,000.
One peculiar circumstance is that
there are more women twenty years
old than there are girls of thirteen or
fourteen or any age up to twenty.
This fact conclusively demonstrates
that twenty is a very healthful age.
But If the younger ages are unhealthy.
where did the increased number who
are twenty years old come from? No
women are born that old
Only an unusually elastic theory can
account for these pCculiarities with be-
coming gallantry TO the lovelier SEX
]. S. Gillian In Ladies' Home Journal.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-02-24

When Charles Dickens was boy at
Wellington House academy it was the
they owned more white mice, red polls
and linnets than any other set of boys
within their ken. These were kept In
hat boxes, drawers and even in the
school desks. A small but very accom-
plished mouse which lived in the corner
OF Latin dictionary in Dickens desk
and could draw Roman chariots. fire
paper muskets and scale pasteboard
ladders fell at last into an overfull ink
pot and lost both Its white coat and its
life. Dickens nevertheless won prize
for his Latin.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-02-24
NEWS.
:. 1daitiosat County News. see other pages
BROOKLYN.


a. c. Hall has filled mis- ice house.
lanes Gray lost his horse last week.
R.,ph Bent Is suffering from erysipelas.
Mrs. A w. Bridges visited friends at
South Bluehill last week.
Ell. johnson. of Deer Isle, is visiting at
Capt. wiIIism Freethy's.
Misses Florence Bartlett and Caro- Mayo
are attending school in Surry.
AGNES McDonnell is visiting her little
friend, Mabel Allen, at sargentviiie,
q r. Allen has sold his island In
Centre Haroor to MIR. Ktlduff, OF New
York.
Edward Griffin has purchased John
Freetny's house, and has had 1t moved
onto uis lot.
MIS-. Miles Brown, OF Sargentviile, was
the guest OF her mother, Mrs. Emma
Kane, last week.
John Staples, r, w. Smith, Lewis
smith and Frank Bowden went TO Ston-
ington for freight Thursday.
A party OF forty-one from Deer Isle
crossed Eggemoggin Reach on the ice
Feb IA, and dined at Hotel Dority.
Capt. Abuer Dodge died at the home OF
his son, NJ. l.. Dodge, at North Brooklin,
Friday, Feb. 10, OF pneumonia, aged sew
enty mine years.
Feb %. USE FEMME.