davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-06
Manuer nnb 1rauen fummi al inns.

MANNER lno Srauen nit 9eDeinen arantbtt'
zen, ODER aranpfaoerbrlih @cidbluiiren. 1pstdi'
lenoen panren. Sirtctiren, AlsfiuBs &tliner'
9iffnng, Hrlhen. S~nittdlsf1ldgen. NbeUTdlt5'
mus. 8erGIifi ner WinunbGifeit NInfen oocr
SnriIeibipfcii ober irafnh fpelher OerpnroteIl
1rnntheifen 'u1ten fd pertr1uenspol on l15
member. geoeutenoe speSialtiten iuerocn sic
ltlterftden rnb tnfteIloS zine ip~thenftattllte
9iaqnofis Tbrcs So1es 1Sben. 9lidt Gin Collar
Dor Der SeiIrng ~ fG3dbIen ISir beilen ratb.
fiber fhuerBfcs uub hGuerBdtt nto 3e0dHoeln
MIR qcbeime 4rnHfbeiten bon Wdttnern uilb
Srnuen Nenn Gle Mot fomnlen f6nne1. tc
Dcndhrihiiqen Gle uus ino mir bebdrheIH Eie
in NDrcr J1o6nIrq SELLING q%nruntirf coei
feline Qetuhfrng. a6nneu ioi. nebr thun2
SiNf Prftn'arfc bel ipeHr Ihr fdiretht an TT
g6inne 9rcoisni 1%uititrtc. 1891 SFt'trntt' ctr
Baltimore @'N. 7r"th 'pitb 1cfprrshr'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-06
9ambnrg.Nm
- Van -
SUppeIIdrnnben'

= Yclrn 81 D0jtr fiir iDnbUn nno Enris an,
Snmbnrg'T meritasGinie
81 9roaomop Nep.Dorf.
Artbnr 8. HObiun,
II @eIt.Gentre. Strnbe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-06
Marulanb mnb gcnnipluania.gahn

Slice o~erIaiieu g'ortfs ahsuues station'
80 &orrt. ilnd Dorf. tdglih. dusoenouts
men SountdQs.
g 30 Form mad 5eItu. MIR Sountaas
P30 nod Heiair ta9ltd). unsnenommen
SoHrtupa.
% 1ncbm rad, 9crf tfpiid anscerorn,
men SoHHtnQs.
90 H'ddbfr nndi Neltn mir zountnQe.
40 pnt Settle tiCiih. ansNcitotrmen ort
Sntiutna.
G.00 g;amn. rad @clntr. id0litb dnoaenom.
men EunniuQS.
1000 Gl6cHos. undb @FIdlr. rir Sptmtnas.
ii.i5 Sbenos. nab Nelair. Whtiiuob lib
Sdntftag.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-06
SIr Samen.
W.T. SNNItH.
Sas Gclcetit.T amen z dncioerinItem

XIV VtIttIIN- HHtH-- HTHVIUtI IHItW
tit lcibt 81 erterueit foiiet febr tpcniN uno III
S rb!c4 gre g55GlPafldH pug ! Sis pei pei an'ss s
See 20 a.c 6efte 3eit fir Soldier. Den llnteI.
Iidt 80 bepinlten uno fib fofcrt su Htelosn.
36iler fit Ibeuhilaiien meroen anpernnmei
aleleu NfotiigtupeH peihe nlul fib an Dsr$.
enberS. 9r. 2i2. yiprs.Gbartsss etraas.
(27B-l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-06
Guecn Nnnc's Giicnbabn.Gp

1sbrpIan trut AM II. Gftuber 1904 In Kraft.
Tampirr ~oerGnFea Bier Er. o, 2igbtstraae,
t1nlid) (1usaeHommcil Sofintdg) Inn 7.t5 BORN.
nab 9uuc. 9oiut, Suteustppn, GentreDile. Zen.
ton, 8rcenmuoo, 2eiUcs lno Sluiidbenft1tinnen
uno unt $50 Gdtn uah alien Puuften bis
2clucs, Tcf.
Inf6lub 8u Sreerirpoh nit Der ,Selnuare-
Jubr" naf auen Runften iioIi6 an Der Reiu,
Dorf, philadelphia uno gorfolfsgabn."
Srddt miro tdgiif bis o ubr abenos ents
peGc1 aeH0ttnlei1.
2shn 6. goslen, Gen. NGuff. sgl9ent
6ranf Ghlen, Senueiter.
(W1ni27t1l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-06
McrGnnts' G. @incrs' SranspOr-
t0tiuu Gompaup.
ninpfersYInIeI

Sad RpIten unb benz Often: ieoen mlontna.
9ienitag. Somneritng uno Samitag. @beuos
9 llbr.
gia6 BrobioeIce uno benz Often; ieoenSonns
tag, Mltttipon uno Sreitug. abenos 9 ubr.
gtnb geiupurt ; 9ieps uno Norfolf' tdgItt
ufn q llbr glbeuos.
5rndt piro tdaIt6 big 3 lt6r gtbenos fir an
BEN 9uge abilbreuoe Sampler nueenpmmen.
bad GaOannab uno BEN Sfiben: iebctt 9icns
ftaa, 9onneritaa uno SatnItaa, MbenoS 6 llhr.
9Ditoner un6 Grooihence : Sdmpfer fabren
bon Der g9erfte am Sube bes 2ongs Sods ab;
SdOdnnobs9 So mpfcr bon Der gBerfte am Sube
Der NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Is. ". @ilinabum g9ert.
9UngsDod
". q. Turner, @.s9.. ~.
VI. .. stetbtts, @.sR.
S1rpib1redii gr. Goa, urosGb arles. Ctr.
Srnbt' utb aiingesgireau-Gr. 22t. Weits
gaItimoresS trabe. Q13,I&g)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-06

9olbfrciie3, 3mii6en Sen Sorts oltf
Dem Nntio.9erge uno Sort Sung
dom, 0aS lid ollf eiuem benohborteu
0itgcI crbcbt.
@ie IN friibcrcu Gepeidcu ans
Eort Nrtbur bcreit5 beruorQcbobc!G
muroe, bc0eutct Die Groberumg oe3
@ontai-@iigelS cine Spultlung oc@
befeiti9ten @0ben5u0eS I'M @citen Scr
6eitung.
Gie Soponer battcn friiber Ihon
beionoers ober in Der 5lueiten @Glfte
oeS Nfonots @uQllit p~crQeblid)e Ser.
Iu6e gcmodt, iif III geiie Der iIbcr-
olS Wiftigcn Eoiition 3u ieBcn.
Gin ioponii6 der NnQriff
MD crmartct.
Gbcfoo, 3. Nopembcr, S.45 Nbo1.
Ger noriucgiihe 0ontpfcr Fungus"
Dor fiinf Gagcn BON 8looipoitot Obj
gefobrcn, liegt nit 700 Gbincien an
8orb I'M G%uBenbHcn. @eGcu Der
Grieaatbcuerlmq iGnmtlidler SebenS.
mittcl fonnten ole Sliihtlin0c ni6t
IonNer IN &IooipoItot bleibcn. Sbre
Sanoung modt bellte Elm fltrftborer
Stl1rm unmo9lih.
@inem Gbineien gelml9 cs nber
bod, an 2on0 81 fommen, uno er et.
5Gblt, ole 9efeItiglngen BON ElaOipo.
itof ndbmcn 5u an 3obl uno St0rtc.
uno Ole 6cItung bate cine itorte @ur.
niion, Ole Hlliicn crlporteten inoeiiell
feinen Ingriff bon Seiten Scr Supa.
ncr lli1o oGdten ibrcrieit5 oieien @ill.
ter nift an eilten Ginfol in Goreo,
g 6nee ouf Dem arieg&'
bauplabe.
Mufben, 5. Nooenl6er. 49, Die
Irmce'n Der Huiien uno Der Saponer
Iino jest 10 nnbe 3uiammen, boB eilr
Mononrircn nidt mebr mogIih lit.
9ie Saponer bei6rdnfen ii6 oui
Rohtonqriffe, mGbreno melher il
Die ruiliiden Orti6often nit @rana.
ten bemericn. In Oicicn Ittofcr
nurOen mebrere ruIiiid)e Sffi5ierc
pcrpunoet. 9afir Oringen Die Mli-
len oeS Nafts in iaponiihe 0orfer
unb nerurioden Nuircgltng mno
S6redcn. gel elmer bieier @elegen.
6eiten geIang eS Den Guiien, 5tpei
8onben in Die Guartiere Der iopani.
ifen Offi5iere 5u l%uerfen. Die Sapd.
ner boben bereits groBe Geritdrfun.
gen erbdlten.
Nad elmer @ohe 0es idonIten
SriibiobrSmetters fiel oaS Ebermo.
meter geitcrn Ibeno INN 20 @ra0 una
6erte foat Der erite S9nee ser Sal.
ion.
bic u lic9eninais G.
grabencn Gantoue.
ments.
Wtu t . 5. Gopember, pio Qc
fling. Gie nnlrnterbrodene 5bdtio.
felt, Die lid 3piideu Den }pei einon
Der %gegcnilber itebenoen gartcien oei.
teno mod)t, - Gle Ioponcr nebmcl
5%te0rwaen al,f Der G6ene. ioYpie ar
Dem Sungpao-Siigel eit. m0breno 81,
HulIen ben nad einen ibrer General,
bel1onltten Nonolon.Siigel beicb
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-06
baltimore 0~ampf.Gafet.Gu.
Willie nnb 5ubtrlhlIi 9t WaI'fInIt,l

Die Ier. Sladtens4soTt bef6r6trno.
Sninpier fnbren td9li6. SonrtaGs alS9eHorts
men. bon oen nNap qite" sFiers, Tr. t0-13,
GlSPIi dGmfo;rt o' SorfS afe'| SSir.s GiSfih m nnS o dsH
Euttten oes Siiocils. &erbinouHa In DID
ROint Comfort nit &c. & S.s9ifenbubn" rnb
Rihmppo. Icrbiu6uua In Portsmouth nit bent
Scubodro glir Glue" toIi6en 3n9 bon Bortss
mouth nab g%ltIania. IN @orfolf gerbinouiIg
nit DC: ,gItIantic Coat Cine. g%lOrtnlt mo
G%nrolinu, gorioIt uuo iiolth giortolf lnS
bern. @afbtuGton R.sG., unb 9ii6monO, pa.
Mn6l3citen nud europdiibem Blame. eurit'
ribfe aniitenBimnler, eleftrtfbe 8eleuhtlrg,
9nHpthei5utta. 9otetl tret Reierotrte aqiilteIl,
Er. 32t. @cii' y'ultintnrcsGtr Nr 508 iinh
sos. QigbtGtrHbe, Q. q g Office, Rr, 2tb.
9tororGbnrlcos StrdBe. lnb NIbaugb'S. @burleSs
mo YerinQtonsGirdbe.
Sohn ". SBcrpUuo, e. 9rDtpn,
8ice.Q rdi. II @en.' @tannger Sen. 'Raii sNaent
0ei2-l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-06
Gricsiun Clinic.

GricsIun = Sinie.
attratttue M%nKer,HUnte a philadelphia,
anbaltenO In 8etterton. Mo., uito Gbeiter, 9Sd.
9ed $50, aaiiite $500, HunofaDrt d6 Ia.
ee) $3.50; &iidtabrt nit Der %. & 8. gifens
babn" $3.50. SAD sttIanticsGitn $2.76; Sri.
$3.75. g11 ReusDorf $4.Q0; @rl, 5000. -
f5erner ourhldufeIioe giuete nd6 gtlbunp,
3rob, Bottom, Gelps0aoen (gonn.) uno Quuf'
ten n6roli6 tigIi6 um 8 tlbr Nu6mittuns.
uus9eromnlen Sunntnes. 9u9sgoot 7.30 8or.
mitiags tdgIib. ellie GrfuriionssUiuete pers
ben i'm Rureali nnb bel %@Ihuueb's, gr, 10.
Roro'GbdrleSs Strabe b%erinuft. S6reibi iUegen
Neifehdnobuh.
Clarence Sbrtusr, @gert
Hr 204, 9igbi'Gtrdsr
t37. I&S-l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-06
SOm &ricgsidantIak.
bic Epcrntiuncn Dor Bort NrtBnr
nebmcn SaS Sutcrciic nllicitig in
Nuiprndj.

Mebrcre Sorts pom ben Saponern
eingenommcn. - Shnee in Dem
Eager Dor Miutocu. - Sin bal
OigeS @ieocrmlinebmen Der
3einoicligfeiten 81 erporten. -
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-06

anHaFuIts, Nh R~1odlsStuton. 90 nne
fs.45 Norm @GmoeHsStnttou 500 nno 900
Bornt lt2,O5 Wltttaos, 400, f5.4Q Rnthn1
an SEQ Hhenbf.
Sreberia, ri Nooal,s tatton, rs 40 " 4s
30 Fern g. qSGmOeT;est9atiSg Il i7s5 90. 4 90 90 aslS u
aiuhsher, H.. topul.e Edition rio 0etu,
mn Y a. stdhm 9umbe1 SiGIirr. T 90 Rcrui.
- 90 INN 1880 Ttubm
41mhen Sto'toT 200 Pnrin SIG 1sro 'sW
Jladmitiaps
gai'Stt.Gits ano Rt a,Ts. eoaosS slaitga
y IS. 39to Born. l1.91 ~ 30 'h 90 Rnchm
1896 ntta %tt45 Nbeibs,
gnrtts Eau, gnHbers 5tuitLE. " Is BegU
Gnmosn station 1900 Radnm
+, Fvnat Rtnt.2intr" nad @bioosips, g M
ostna NssriSemDsn s.-l ~ +gpa
g gsiiSII''a a speir. a saSI a f.Ssi5sS s ssss
patIor gpeiie mt 90 9.529 e.5fS
SsTIST 9gstIs aH's t9 2 'i,59S si,sss
,Hohal eimitee." aasfdreBitae, Rulmar Qua
sselie' ssaegois. IdqI s4sa ss.s2@
sSaSes $bti Iddssii 600 S566SSsaa
shldfuaegous 2iaf 1899 % L2.44 ". Q
ID p sr iSaql s]a SSfSS,is' aR 1875 "SS a Ts'Sis's M Y an "
Rrblnc nor 91ii1gieren hsrett
NJ rad atlautis. etts N s3otsetoosH. Is
llI Hfantft tn1ttT.
HGe Rare tglt3U IL &UH'sp,3N. g. stp
tn &htgtg at
@tti @Uu.Osn teI Oh, Nugu,
2nile ahUg ligl s.0h9 s.10B
gbil1, EIpreb Gusg Son $50 ass ".
Bella. sIpreb. altSo. con 4.55 800
SiHgerlb Iftout., niSg. q. 6.15 x. SEQ 3.
Bbild. AffOT.., nur conn. 6,'0N. elsa.
Btlet'phreauI' g}orbueitsa +, Charles. nHb
SnratoaasS trabe 90. @. q. u s5ebduhe),
t2e Sfe.groaoiuan. Dat. sobai'Station obsr
gnmherp Station
2 slartin, W9sr, Bat. 9rafftt
- SeEett. Ser f&oH ..stdsnt
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1904-02-12

have, lay at your feet. but they can
not outweigh my love. Will you be
my wife?'
There was no answer. She stood be-
fore him, nervously clasping and un-
clasping her fingers, her head with its
aureole OF sunny hair so dropped that
her face was hid from view. Kane
could not see her eyes-a glance into
their depths would perchance have ap-
prised him how to proceed, but he was
forced to ''go it blind" as he would
have said concerning some mere busi-
ness venture.
81 know it looks like cool presump-
ton for man from nowhere in par
ticular to aspire so high, Miss Dysart,' %
he went on in a deep undertone that
she alone could hear "The prisoner
throws himself unreservedly upon the
mercy of his judge. I'm unworthy of
you in every sense" he said, with that
complete establishment which the
strongest and most INSCRIPTIONS men
feel when in the presence of a pure
and innocent woman, "save that love
you, and you alone. 1 never said that
to girl BEFORE" he continued, as if
the thought had just occurred to him
that perhaps she might be hesitating
for fear that a man of his years was
not as heart-free as he was foot-free.
(TO BE OONTINUED)
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1904-02-12
CHAPTER v.

In due time Rossiter Kane attained
the height of his ambition, and became
a landed proprietor in a country where
the possession of few acres is the
patent Of solidity and gentility, and
the "open sesame" to sundry other
things.
A charming little estate in Hamp-
shire, consisting of park and wood
land, carved out Of a corner of the New
Forest, with a dainty old house built
by Vanbrugh, was on the market, and
he promptly secured it. Not the least
of its attractions lay in the fact that,
although in another county, it was
within riding or driving distance of
both Denecroft and Gatewood. "The
Cedars" was it's name, and to celebrate
his new ownership Kane determined
to give pheasant ball''in his accus-
toned lavish manner of entertaining.
With the event itself we have not much
concern, but it brought certain matters
to crisis, as he intended it should.
Other things f4l out not SO entirely
to his liking.
On bright autumn morning Kane
rode over to Denecroft, ostensibly to
announce the forthcoming function in
person, and inquired for Miss Dysart.
''This is very kind of you, Mr.. Kane"
said Stella, after his salutations were
made and the object Of his call an
nounced.
He bowed his Acknowledgements over
the little hand, and at her bidding
seated himself near by.
II trust your brother is well!' he
inquired. -=z,.a~-
She started. "Oh. Sir Arthur, you
mean? Yes, he is as usual, thank
you. When you said my brother it
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1904-02-12
THE OCCIDENTAL HOTEL
CORVALLIS. OREGON.

Rates LOO and $500 per day accord
ing to the quality of rooms and class of
service rendered.
Prices for regular boarders made rea-
sonable on application. The house was
freshly painted Inside and papered
throughout during last summer and fall,
and supplied with new bath and toilets.
The table is furnished at all times with
the best the market affords. The beds
are changed every day and all rooms
aired and cleaned daily. Every effort
will be made to please the travelling pub
lie of all classes.
Free sample room and the best of ser
vice for commercial travellers. Will be
pleased to negotiate with all persons de-
string good comfortable homelike accom-
modatiops. Free Bus to and from trains
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1904-02-12

feitinx n at home and abroad, what
the slave trade was few years ago.
so is the present day Illicit trade in
diamonds in South Africa" said Cup
pies. "In the estimation of legitimate
mine owners and traders it may be set
down as the sum of all villainies.'
Despite the utmost vigilance of the
Cape police and an army OF secret
agents, stones are annually smuggied
out Of the country to the tune OF thou
sands of pounds"
How can the authorities manage to
cover such a vast field with any de-
gree Of success?" inquired Rick
well, you see, the camps and pro-
ductive fields are all known, mapped
and located. These outlets are
watched and their output is pretty ac-
curately known from month to month.
So also with the towns inland and the
coastwise cities like Durham, Delagoa
Bay, Port Elizabeth and Cape Town it
self. The fences are also known and
kept under closer surveillance, and
there is one of our men ON every out
going steamer"
Dysart nodded; much of this was al
ready familiar to him.
''But suppose new field is discov-
ered-a man might become legitimate
ly possessed of stones in that way?''
he ventured.
"You are referring to your own
case" said the police agent with a
smile; and then, in answer to the 9th
er's mute query: 1--WE know all about
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1904-02-12

you, Mr.. Dysart. In the first place, you
declared and proved your claim accord
ing to law; in the second place, Moses
Plish gave you away before you'd
been out of his place an hour!"
''The devil he did!" exclaimed Rich
ard 81 wonder If he did as much for
my predecessor?
Sergt. Cupples looked at him mar
rowly from under the peak of his
steamer cap, took a few turns. along
the deck, and then said quietly:
"I'm on that case myself. Better let
me have the whole story, Mr.. Dysart.
Being a mine owner, you are as much
interested in this matter as 1 am
"And a good deal MORE" said Rich
ard quietly. So, in the seclusion of a
little nine-by-twelve stateroom on the
Lanark Castle, the story of the grim
tragedy on the Mooi river was for the
first time told to the ear of white
man.
At it's conclusion:
1--WE can run him down, Mr.. Dysart
that's certain. But whether we can
hold him is another matter. You can
charge highway robbery with intent to
kill, and it's 20 years in Portland pris-
on if he's convicted. But I question
whether the loot would come under the
statute Of Illicit diamonds, because at
the time of the seizure the claim had
not been entered and proved"
That's quite to my liking" ex-
claimed Richard, who had begun to
fear that his private vengeance might
be baked. "It's personal matter be-
tween him and me, and I'd like to deal
with the rascal myself in my own way
You have no clew as to his identity?"
mot particle beyond the personal
description Of old Plish." was the re-
gretful reply.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1904-02-12
Corvallis & Eastern Railroad
TIME CARD.

TIME CARD.
No. 2-For Yaquina:
Leaves Albany. y..........12:4 As p. m.
Leaves Corvallis ....2 2 100 p. m.
Arrives Yaquina .6:2O p. m.
No. 1-Returning:
Leaves Yaquina. ..........6 As a. m.
Leaves Corvallis. IL 80 a. M
Arrives Albany. .12 :15 p. m.
No. 3-Fer Detroit:
Leaves Albany. ..........7:0 100 a. m.
Arrives Detroit. .12 30 p. m.
No. 4-From Detroit:
Leaves Detroit. L :OO p. m.
Arrives Albany. ......... :55 p. m.
Train No. l arrives in Albany in
time to connect with the S. P. south
bound train, as we'll as giving two or
three hours in Albany before departure
Of S. P. north bound train.
Train No. 2 connects with the S. P.
trains at Corvallis and Albany giving
direct service to Newport and adjacent
beaches.
Train for Detroit, Breitenbush and
other mountain resorts leaves Albany at
7 100 a. M, reaching Detroit about noon,
giving ample time to reach the Springs
same day.
For further information apply to
EDWIN STONE,
FL. II. CRoNIsE, Manager.
Agent, Corvallis.
THos. CoCKRELL, Agent Albany.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1904-02-12

H. M. BRUNK, PROPRIETOR
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1904-02-12

glance, the whole of life was changed
for these two.
With woman-like intuition she di-
vined his drift, and although up to
that time she had not distinctly real
lied his passionate admiration of her,
or that she was being wooed, the in
stant's discovery of it was, If anything,
pleasurable rather than otherwise.
But she did not-could not-reply and
Kane took up the burden of his tale.
"Forgive me if 1 speak of myself"
he said "My life has been rough
one, and have had neither the leisure
nor the desire for the society of wom-
en-until lately-unti1 I met you.
Then newer and sweeter hopes arose.
From the very first moment loved
you with all the strength of my man
hood, and I determined, If l might, to
win the priceless treasure Of your
love-"
He advanced a pace, and took her
unresisting hand in his. 1t was char
acteristic of the man that at this crisis
he INDUCED in no special pleading, but
went straight to the point.
Stella's golden head sunk lower and
lower, until he could not see her face.
But the little hand was not withdrawn.
Bending over her he went on:
miss Dysart," he said, "all that I
am, all that I hope to be, all that I
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-06-11
Church Notices.

West Gardiner High street chapel: Ser
vice at 30 z. NJ.
CONGREGATIONAL church: Morning wor-
a. NJ; subject: "Obedience:" Sunday
school at ll.i3; Junior service at go Z. NJ.
evening service at Z.
Universalist church: The Rev. Chas.
T.. Lund of Portland will occupy the Uni
versalist pulpit on. Sunday. June Il. In
the evening Mr. Lund will give his illus
trated lecture on THE Drama of Life"
Highland avenue NJ. e. church: Morn
ing. 1870, bacCalaureatc sermon for High
school graduating class; Sunday school at
worth League at $50; praise and prayer
ship with us.
Randolph Methodist: Childrens day
will be observed. next Sunday, at the
Methodist church The pastor will preach
a sermon to the children in the morning.
n concert will be given by the Sunday
school in the evening at O'Clock. y col
lection will be taken for the children
fund.
On Tuesday evening, June ii, Mr.. Din
widdie will speak in the Highland avenue
Methodist Episcopal church under the
auspices Of the Pastoral Union. Don t
forget the date. Admission free. If you
want to hear something good don't fail
to attend the meeting at the Methodist
church. Tuesday evening. June IA, at
which Dinwiddie will speak.
~ the First Baptist church, L. II.
Cla rke. pastor: Public worship at 1919
with sermon by the pastor: subject:
without Christi Sunday school at Il;
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-06-11
Sunday School Convention.

The program for the County SUNDAY
School convention to be held at the
Methodist church in this place, next
Tuesday, has been announced as fol-
lows: 1890 devotional service, with ad-
dress Of welcome by Rev. j. b. Lap
ham of the local church. This will be
followed by the various reports OF the
officers and round table conducted by
Rev. Walter Canham of Hallowell. AT
IL o'clock there will be a picnic din
ner at the church.
The afternoon service will open at
las with a short devotional service led
by Rev. \. w. Hawkes. Of Manchester.
The workers conference will follow,
directed by Fl. L. I-ufl<in of Yarmouth.
Ar 2.45 an address by Rev. i. l.. Marsn
Of Waterville. and at 3.15 one by II. u.
Lulkin. Following the address OF MT.
Lufkin a question box will be con-
Quoted by Rev. Arthur Varley Of WINS
low. AT 7.30 there will be a praise and
devotional service led by Rev. +. ..
Clark OF North Vassalboro. At 500 VIII
come the address Of the convention py
Prof. A. J. Roberts Of Colby college.
Prof. Roberts will give his lecture on
The Bible as Literature"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-06-11
CrumIey-L Lynn.

At their home in Randolph Mr.
James w. Crumley and Mrs. Gertrude
Lynn were united in marriage Friday
evening. Mr.. Quinby has been a resi-
dent of Whitclield, Me, for the past
nine years. formally being a resident
of New York city where he was born.
Mrs. Crumley has been Il resident of
Gardiner and Randolph for more than
90 years. During this time in her early
life she made many voyages to distant
parts of the world with her husband,
who was 4 scafaring man. She has
lived for 81 years at her present homo
in Randolph, where the newly married
couple will reside.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-06-11
A HANDSOME GIFT.
Iron Bridge from Stephen w. Tarbox to
Oak Grove Cemetery.

The recent gift of Stephen w. Tar
box of this city to the Oak Grove Gem
etery Association of an iron bridge tn
be constructed across the pond in the
cemetery is ut once liberal and kind
ly one and duly appreciated. Mr.. Tar
box is enjoying particularly good
health for his age. Mr.. Tarbox was
for 20 years the treasurer of the asso-
citation and his present interest in its
affairs is shown by his recent dona-
ton. The gift will be particularly APP
propriate at this time as some two
years ago the wooden bridge which
had been across the pond lost it's use
fulness and was adjudged unsafe and
was removed
An order for substantial iron struc-
ture has been placed with the Ameri-
can Bridge Co. and the bridge will be
put in position in the very near future
and can but help being an ornament
to the cemetery and will stand as a
monument to the donors kindly in
terest and generosity.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-06-11
Church Notices.

Services at Friends hall. Sunday. at
go and O'Clock; Sunday school at 1.3O
prayer meeting at 7.30, Friday evening.
St. Matthews church. Rev. w. f. Liv-
ingston, rector: Second Sunday after
Trinity. Morning service at 1890 O'Clock
Sunday school at 11.45 o'clock.
At the First Baptist church, Rev. W. D.
Plummer, pastor: Morning worship at
1870 with sermon by the pastor; subject:
Standing Still. That We May Be Pre-
pared to Go Forward" Sunday school at
11.45; Y. p. S. c. Z. at 6.15; union service
at Congregational church at 7.SO.
Universalist church, Rev. o. F. Alvord
pastor: Services, tomorrow, at 1890 A. M.
conducted by the pastor; Sunday school al
1145 A. NJ. Richmond service at p. NJ
conducted by Rev. c. A. Hayden of Au-
gusta. Baccalaureate sermon before
graduating sclass of High school in Old
South Congregational church at 745 p NJ
by Rev. o. F. Alvord. Owing to the SER
vice the usual Y. P. c. u. meeting will be
omitted. All are cordially invited to these
services,