davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-08
STATE NEWS.
KENNEBEC.
EAST PITTSTON.

Mrs. Robert Moody has been in
Palermo the past week called there by
the illness and death of her mother.
Rev. l.. l.. Harris who has been con-
fined to the house by sickness Tor u
few days is slightly better.
Harold !. Frost spent Saturday and
Sunday at his home in BoWdoinham.
More sickness is reported at present
in this vicinity than at any time dur
ing the winter. The grip is very
prevalent, also severe colds.
No services We're held at the church
on Sunday owing to the illness of the
pastor.
The next meeting of the 10Th Cen
fury Club will be held on Thursday
Afternoon at the home of Miss Grave.
Knight.
Miss Mary Cary is at home after a
stay of several weeks in Far!ningdale.
NORTH SIDNEY.
Edwin sherman ana sister. Miss Aro-
line Who recently returned from Cali
fornia. visited at l.. G. Tilleys, last
week.
Rev. Geo. II. Hamlen is on a tri? to
Boston ana Providence FOR an Indefinite
time.
Miss Edna Robbins Of Riverside Wis
tied her uncle, Arthur Smiley, over
Sunday.
Miss Gertrude Frye of Augusta spent
z few days recently with Mr.. ami Mrs
Ralph SdWtellc.
Miss Frank Linscott was called to
Oakland, last week, to care for her sis
t"r, Mrs. Chas. Crowell, who is vc.E
ill.,
Miss Muiirl Lonsley Of Colby, spent
Sunday 1T l.. +. Hussey's
Mrs. Frank Abbott visited last week
i'll Watcrvillr.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-08
WINDSOR,

Mrs. Grace Leavitt of AttleborO.
Mass. was i'll town Saturday calling on
friends.
Mrs. A. f. Knight has moved to Lin
colnville Center.
Robert Horton has sold his farm to
J. \. Reed and has gone to Colebrook,
y. H.. where he will make his future
hOHIe.
Geo. Carman and family have moved
into the house formerly occupied by l..
\. Howe.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-08
NORTH AUGUSTA.

Erv. +. s. t'udWor,n Of Livermorc
called on friends here last week Mrs.
CudWorth who has been afflicted with
partial paralysis Of the eye-l;d since
her severe illness last year is recover
iuE and is aJl,. to discern objects
I'!!r committee who have charge Of
soliciting funds for repairing the Meth
Ifiist church are thinking, Of having
memorial WINDOWS in memory Of Old
members. Any one wishing to per
p-tuate the memory of parents CT
| friends can .,lve an Inscription ON the
| window if thy So desire By con-
| trimItirg the price Of the window.
'nIr window hls been Placed in posi-
tiun.
| Mrs. George Scott Of pracut. Mass,
| las purchased the farm. formerly
owned by the late Mark Lord.
Mrs. Henry i'oylc is recovering from
u severe attack Of the grip.
Mrs. Fred Dudley reports the first
;lu.k Of chickens hatchcd this year, in
This vicinity.
B. Tracy AMI family have returned to
their Old home. Mr. Tracy has been
having hardwood floors laid besides
other repairs made. /. p Dainren ha I
| charge OF the work.
Carroll Hou-hton is with his mother
| Mrs Adele iioUGntUn at Ir0okdale.
Mr. and Ms. Jesse sShutc and Sylves-
ter Shutt. rf augusta. passed Sunday
with Nj and Mrs. y. N. Grover.
Police officer White and family who
have been spending the winter in Au-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-08
LIVING TOO HASTILY
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
irregularities and Female Derange-
nents Result - Cured by Lydia e.
Pinkhams Vegetable Compound.

owing to our mode and manner OF
IiVlng, and the nervous haste of every
woman to accomplish just so much
each day, it is said that there is not
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-08
F.. l.. w EBB ER'S
SPECIAL SALE PRICES

3 Cans Steak Salmon ............ SOC.
Cans Sea Gion BRANDY Salmon 55c.
Can Wester Brand Dandelious :. 16c.
Id. Can Peony Coffee .......... .25c.
Id. Can Gold Coin Coffee ........ 25c.
lb. Can Gold Coin Coffee ....... 45c
3 10. Can Gold Coin Coffee Csc.
Alb. Oolong Tea, II Id. &c.; 4 lii. $500
Choice MolasSes. l Cal. SOC.
Ponce Molasses. l Gal. ..... Csc.
Frunes. 40 to so, .............3 Id. 25c.
Prunes, GO to 70. ............ ID. 25c.
10 ID. Rolled oats .....2 Csc.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-08

s ID. pkg. Yankee Oats .......... zoo.
5 Id. pkg. Sexton Oats ........... zoe.
5 lb. pkg. Coupon Oats ............ zoe.
Id. pkg. Cream Oats ............ zoo.
S Id. Graham ESQ.
Cans Van Camps Concern
trated Soup 500. SOC. e. 85c. dozen.
s Bars Lenox Soap Csc.
Smoked Shoulders Sc. lb.
Canned Peas, CBluefield) .... 10c.
l ID. SHADES Ground Spice in Y Id. pkg.
Pepper, Allspice, Ginger, Cassia,
Cloves go,
Whip poor-will Cream 5000, 800, at,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-08
FAYETTE.

According - the selectmen's report
the town is IN debt only $429.1S.
Mrs. Simeon Chase Gled Feb. IS. aged
81 years. She was greatly esteemed by
all who were acquainted with her.
James Jones IS much better.
Mrs. +. II. Hrdge went to Portland
Saturday. called there b. the illness Of
her sisters husband.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-08
BRANCH MILLS.

Mrs. Willis L. Wight and daughter.
| Eva Of South Montvllle who has been
| visiting at Francis Moody for a few
days returned II their home Thursday
Alice Parmcnter and daughter, Ora
tia and sister Edna Osgood Of this vii
lage went to Fairfield to visit friends a
| few days last week.
Eleon Shuman is attending the Frs
kline Academy ut South China.
Miss Mildred NJ Parmcnter Of the
Maine Central Institute of Pittsfeld
has been visiting her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. J. S. Parmenter fer few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hustus of Belfast
visited their parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Willard HnstuS. last Saturday.
Henry Tyler recently lost a COW.
Henry Perkins's little girl was very
i'll, last week.
Francis Moody intend: to resume
work soon. he having been obliged to
stop on account OF his wife's illness.
Herbert Pinkhams hors, broke a leg
last week and had to be killed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton Dove were at
Lis mothers Sunday.
Rev. Mr.. Leach of China intends to
preach at Union church, Sunday,
March - if pleasant.
Mr.. Douglass and family intend to
move to Augusta, this. week.
MONMOUTH.
Mrs. John Pirknam and Master Per-
" Pinkham are passing a few days
with Mrs. Pinkhlm's sister. Mrs. David
Dudley in Reldfield.
Mrs. Harry Merrill! of East Mon
mouth is quite sick. She is attended by
DR.. Blake.
Geo. Robinson is making quite ex-
tensive repairs on the interior of his
house. 43 a
WEST CHELSEA.
Mir. and Mrs. Walter Burbank Of Wa.
terrille spent Sunday with relatives in
this place
Mrs. Theodore Yeaton is quite i'll with
the grip.
Jchn Dondero. who has been i'll for sew
orll weeks has now returned to his du-
ties in Augusta.
Miss Lizzie Smith of Gardiner spent
saturday and Sunday with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Smith.
II. L"Nfeserte Of East 'Pittst0n caTied on
friends in this part of the town. Satur-
day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-08
READFIELD.

.c,,o.1 :,
- ii"'''''l IL ,'.;.,- 49, ,,,.,,
III '''"S' 81 n "''ii ~ Il
.;.:.,,,,. IN 11a ,,..
,..'', ,r,.,..,t ,.,.rt.. I'LL. In ,,.int...
,r,.a y J. ~ .,,.o th.i,. ANNA
t,n,r't -, ,h,i,. ian No,;.,,v evening
MIS-. -n''' N''''''' S'''' 'ri .! i'
-. 1T, III, '' ,'a,,,a
~, , -, ,,;,, !, ha;,,
,.,. .,,.. ,,;,, ',o,,,,,a,,.
.,..., ,,,,.o h,a, ,,d,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-08
MANCHESTER.

Melvin Watson of Augusta visited
relatives in Manchester and Readiield,
SUNDAY.
The Christian E.ndeavor Society of
Manchester will hold Il social with Mr..
and Mrs. Virgil Scribner. Thursday
evening. March 9th. A general in
vitaticn is extended to all and it is
hoped Il large number will be in at
tendance Cake. coffee and sand
vlches will be served.
Miss Izzetta Royal of Readfield is
the guest of Mrs. Mary Scribner.
Ralph Putnam who has been visit
ing his uncle in Readfield for two
weeks Will return to Winthrop this
week.
Mr.. anG Mrs. James C. Hewitt of
belgrade We're the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. L. II. Thomas. Sunday, where Mr.
HeWitt'S mother. Mrs. II. H. Hewitt Us
i'll with grip.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-08

An entertainment was given. Thurs
day. Friday and Saturday evenings of
last week by Mr.. and Mrs. II. II. Linn.
at grange hall Moving pictures were
Presented, also trained dogs and mon
keys. 1t was pronounced the best en-
tertainment given here for Il long time
Mr.. ana Mrs. Will Spear ana family
visited Mr.. Spears uncle, Alpheus
Spear. Sunday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-08

Sanborn. E. a. French. Eugene Wait:
town treasurer. f. y. Allen; collector
and constable. NJ. S. Gordon; road
commissioner. John Hughes; school
committee. \. +. Bean, o. f. T'rask. l..
c. Davis.
W. 4. Bourne. who has been at work
for A. +. Bean. the past year. is moving
To the Hopkins place. Mt. Vernon.
LiTCHfIELD.
Nj. and Mrs. J. X. True spent sun
day at Frank Adams.
Miss Lillian Goodwin who has been
working i'll the shoe shop at Gardiner
has returned home.
Mrs. Nell Frye has gone to Mon
mouth for 4 visit with friends.
E"uel Adams and Miss Clark of Au-
gustl spent sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Adams.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-08
MAXCYS MILLS.

Mrs. c. +. Griffin, who has been
spending the winter with friends in
Woonsock"t. r. l., was called home by
the illness Of her daughter Gertrude.
Mrs Warren Pierce called on friends
in this place. this week.
Mr.. ana Mrs. John Dougie spent Sun
day with Mr.. ana Mrs. Elwood Weeks
If jefferson.
G. W. Mcguire called on friends.
Sunday evening.
Miss Teresa NJ. Daley of Whtefield
is visiting at her uncle'S. c. L. Griffin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-12

swarmed over the station platform with a Clamor
OF shouts, and came running toward the Pullman.
They shook their fists and cried out imprecations
upon the car and upon us who were patronizing it.
One big fellow hurled stone. Others followed
his example, and in instant we three passengers
had become besieged. Stones ratified against the
side OF that offending Pullman and crashed in
through the windows The attack had come so
quickly that we had had no time to escape We
Crouched down in seats afraid to move. The
conductor thrust excited face in at the forward
door and shouted
If you value your lives get out of here quick
They're uncoupling the to wreck it. You'll be
killed"
Having wish to die in this inglorious way
and yet feeling that | could not leave the college
president and his daughter there alone l raised my
voice sharply above the tumult: Take Your
daughter and make for the forward car
Yes, father, come comel" the girl urged
TREMENDOUSLY
They went, and | lost no time in following
jeer of dersion from the strikers as we sought
cover among the passengers in the car ahead
moment afterwar1' the Pullman was unCoupled
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-12
why don't you help your sister

hear it inquiring why don't you help your sister
off the tree?"
She opened her eyes slowly-for two reasons.
For one, the horrible dizziness still claimed her;
for another it seemed too wonderful to be true.
But a second fleeing look treasured her, at least
in the second connection 1t was, it was the
Prince who stood there, smiling out of the shadows,
gorgeous in spotess white outing fannels
deniably good to seel And, oh, glory of gloriesl
he to her rescue after all.
She closed her eyes again, but this time for pure
ecstasy. Already she had learned-once again,
poor Emily!-that not always does the dream
come true. For the Prince saw only pale, attenu-
ated, red-haired, little maiden of eleven twelve
not in many years after did Emily appear as old
as the family records made her-who, desperately,
ridculously nervous about crossing a tiny stream
a fallen tree-trunk yet determined to do
this. No trace of the heroic in her action occurred
to him. He only the foolish and absurd.
Nor could he dream in what magnificent guise he
appeared to her, tall and white and splendid stand
ing there in the sOftening shadows? How could he
know that when he stretched forth his hand to aid
her it though King Cophetua had bent
to do the happy beggar maid honor? How could
he fancy, having been always himself eminently
practical person, that this little yet lanky child
with the ludicrously twisted red hair lived in
world of dreams?
The younger children close behind him,
calling upon her with derisive taunts to assert her
will and come to them. "Luny! Luny! Scared
baby! Fraid-cat" the boldest and youngest boy
cried.
The fresh, vivid color that proclaimed Emiys
latent right to be ranked with earths beauties rose
high at thought that the Prince heard her thus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-12
SUNDAY MAGAZINE for MARCH IL. 1905

had dreamed of and expected this meeting with
the Prince
She sank to the ground as he strobe away, never
once casting glance behind him, and cried as she
had not cried since the day when she first learned
that grown-up Jokes may be cruel unintentionaIIv
The younger children, scared and puzzled believing
that their action in leaving her so long upon. the
narrow bridge to shrink and shiver had precptated
this unwonted deluge, crowded about her with
characteristic encouragement, apologies, persua-
siOns. BY and by she yielded to their inportu1acv
rose and permitted herself to be socitously escorted
back the mOmentOuS tree-trunk the entire
body of children trying to help her.
But she could not stop crying until all her tears
exhausted, and the perplexed yOungsters for
many days thereafter dated events from the
night when Emily got scared of the creek and
cried" How could they know that a serio-comIc
tragedy had been enacted before their eyes How
could they never having dreamed Of the Prince
imagine what it might be to meet and find him
unconscious? How could they realize that his
kindly Little one" had pierced right through the
sensitive Emilys soul?
But they did know and realize that she felt
bad" about something, and they comforted her
as best they might poor children sorrOwing over
personal shortcomings real enough but entirely
innocent of the bitter grief Just witnessed With
cake and candy they woOed her, the house regained
In remarkable silence, and Enily-for thirteen after
ALL is only insignificant age compared with some
others-by and by stopped crying long enough 10
But she never again suggested that they walk IN
the woods. She submitted to short skirts and
dropping curls again resignedly the morrow,
and for nearly whole, long fortnight she stopped
dreaming of the Prince.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-12

scorned and insulted The color was so bright and
wonderful that even the unseeing young man at
the other end of the fallen tree-trunk noticed.
Perhaps-although he certainly was aware of no
such fancy-it quickened his next movement by the
breadth of hair.
"Lunyi Lunyl Grinning at the mOony!" shriled
out the Youngest and bodest boy in keenest con-
tempt and contumely
Come on, Emily You make shamed,
being such a coward" This from Marcella, two
years and two inches younger and taller
The Prince watched CuriOusly as Emily, stung
to daring endeavor, took another step along the
log. Her sudden pallor and uncertainty appealing
gesture proclaimed her fear and dizziness to be
real and unsimulated in character. The Prince,
with quick step and courtly, covered the natural
bridge in two strides.
Emily actuated as much by fear desire to
play her part nobly, stretched out her hands to
him. and he clasped them with warm, strong,
couraging fingers, speaking, meanwhile, in tones
of sweetest music.
But, oh, bitter, bitter blow to the youthful
dreamer! ALLOW me to assist you, little one,
what he said.
His manner, as he gently led her across the log
and up the opposite bank all that could have
been demanded of Prince Knight Courtier;
the dofing of his hat he babe her polite Good
evening" and took his swift. unhurried way off
through the forest, left nothing to the magma
ton
But Emily, shyly thanking him with eyes and
bushes and soft, 1ow-toned verbal expression felt
her Child's heart sink down within her. Little
one" he had called her. and with all the other chill
dren to hear him. Little one!" and she SO long
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-12

turmoil OF hard season on the road the words had
a soothing and aluring sound, and | forthwith tele
graphed to WOOley & CAIRNS, 1essees of the Grand
Union Hotel, who planning the entertainment,
that was open to offer to take charge of the
business arrangements. They wired back asking
me to come to Saratoga as possible.
The next day | started East. 1t the time
of the Pullman strike Few of the of the Pull
man Company were being used, and few persons
were riding IN them, since they were being made
the objects of rotous attacks along the line. But
having desire to arrive my destination weared
from long vigil in day COACH concluded to take
my chance in a sleeper
The only other occupants of the car were a man
and his daughter, and he learned afterward, when
we had become united by the bond of a common
menace was no less person than President Harper
OF the University of Chicago
Our train serenely glided through Illinois, and
my two fellow-passengers and myself were beginning
to congratulate ourselves upon being above the
groundless fears that had caused others to forego
the luxury of the Pullman for the ordinary cars III
front. But suddenly, at a little town in Indiana
where no stop was scheduled, our train came to
standstill.
The station was crowded with men who it quickly
became apparent, had been waiting for us While
the air still was whistling from the brakes they
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-12

pedred as II they would do We'll before
the footights, and arranged them on one side Of
the lawn
The night of the production came at last, a
serene night of midsummer sOftness. Our trees
were hung with illuminated bulbs in the shape of
fruit and with these little lights shining among the
leaves against the background of darkness the i'm
preston from the seats that of veritable fairy
forest The roof of theater the starry SKY.
the moon witnessed the performance without a
ticket.
The stentOrian tones of De Wolf Hopper in the
part of Falstaff carried we'll on the soft night air
and Rose Coghlan, who also is gifted with voice
of unusual power and resonance was equally
effective. Some of the others in the cast were
Henry Clay Barnabee, SignOr Campanari of the
Metropolitan Opera House, Camille D'Arvile
Minnie Seligman and Adele Richie. All did well
They were inspired by the novelty and romantic
atmosphere of this night performance beneath the
stars, and enjoyed the performance as much as
did the audience.
We had a merry little supper afterward- Rose
Coghlan was in the party She was in gay mood
when we sought our rooms; but IN the words OF
Byron: Who would think that upon night 50
sweet such awful dawn could risee"
had been asleep for only about FIVE minutes It
seemed TO me- when | heard an insistent knocking
Continued n Page ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-12

and the mob pushed it back
ward There was a dOwn-grade-
The car gathered momentum
and went careening off to de
struction. 1t goes without say
ing that we thanked our stars
that we had escaped from 1t IN
time.
About a hundred miles far
Their on the train picked up
another Pullman, and the
remainder of my journey To
Saratoga was free from eN-
element.
We made great preparations
for that Shakespearean
festival. 1t was to begin
with the production of The
Merry Wives of Windsor"
on the hotel lawn. Needing
a forest, We transplanted one.
That IS, We sent to the woods
gang of men, who dug from
IT native heath a lot of Young
that were COU0a1y- aud ~,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-12
XIV.

THE month was June. Long
| twilights, and soft airs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-12

THE month was June. Long
twilights, and soft airs
4 that came over new
mown lawns, and flower beds,
and lilac-bushes, suggesting
these wanderings in their fra
GRANGE, were casting upon hui
mainly a spell too potent for
the theatrical world to hope
to rival-and so the dramatic
season was in its last days.
| was attending to the
finances of The American
Heiress, at McVicker's The
alter in Chicago. The Heir
ess, however, was about
to go into retirement for the
summer, and l had decided
that this probably would be
my fate too, when William Sey-
mour, who had staged the play
told me one day of plans for
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1905-08-09

LII tue lot there about 80 Pauts of all kinds sout
sums ana regulars, aud Ihet want last the price
$500 Pants only $500.
800 Pants at only $50.
400 Pants at only 2.oS.
$50 Pants at only $50.
200 Pants at only $50.
1.5o Pants only 100.
Las Pants at only 90.
100 Pants at only IS.
YOU will Miss bargain fui get pair of pants
Big lot of Collars worth SC togo or for CSC.
25c Socks for 15c. 15c Socks for loc
35c and soc Socks for CSC.
Nice line of soc ties 60 at CSC and 3Sc
Silk ST. ing ties sc, for 25c
25c all Linen Handkcrchiefs only &C.
loc Elandkerchiefs only SC.
sc Handkerchiefs only &C.
In this sale have about fifteen hundred
ales Shoes ami Oxtord ranging price from 81 90
per pair These shoes made by the leading
the United States, and the STYLES are perfect
$3.50 and $500 Shoes at $3.50
$50 and 400 Shoes at ass.
800 and $50 Shoes at 200
$50 and 400 Oxords $50
1.75 Shoes at $l.25.
$50 Shoes at 100.
100 Shoes IS.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1905-08-09

| the fine and stand the state n law.
suit on it. He was ionted for his
! appearances at the fall term Of court.
This same Young mnn worked and
voted against the dispensary in order
t. remove temptation, he snid. The
young mans IN ne is Will Smith.
Commissioners Lewis was asked if
there is not considerable more DOING
in his curt since the dispeusary
was closed, whcreupou he stated that
he doubted if there was any more il.
lcit whiskey sold than when the dis
pensary was in operation from the
fact that the dispensary waa a cloak
t, the illicit d, aler. Since the re.
moval of the dispcnsary it is very
easy matter for u constable to "shine
the eyes of a tiger as he has become
much bo!der
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1905-08-09
COi0red District Conference.

Picke 's, S, G., July 31.-Editor
Sentinel. i.Juurnal: Allow me to
say through your valuable paper
that the district conference Of the
GreenviIle District Colored NJ. E.
church net a. Liberty on the Goth
Inst. at 2 80 O'Clock, according to
previous arrangements. On Tues
day night a grand sermon was
preached by Rev. Y. Goudnl, OF
Williamston. Wednesday at $3.50
the introductory sermon was
preached by Rev. Armstrong, of
GreenviI e. Good sermons were
preached by DR.. B. r. Wiiher.
spoon, Revs. b. S. A. Williams, T.
L.'Hsrdy ana NJ. Mouzon, 2. E
Among the distinguished visitors
were DR.. .. G. Jacobs, represent
ing tho Sunday School Union; Dr..
|. G. Pom, representing the Ep>
worth Literature. Many papers
and manuscripts were read which
will be very helpful. This CLOSES
out the ed :rship Of Rev. M. NJ.
Mouzon, who has won many
friends; his departure is to be
much regretted BY all. | hcspeak
the sentiment of all when ] say
God bless the people Of Libsrty
fer entertaining the conference SO
delightfully."-. G. II. Miller.
p. S.--Pleas> allow me to men
tion Rev. b. }. Robinson, n blind
man. who preached one Of the
best sermons we cver heard.