davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-15
DEATHS GUARD BURIED.
Husband Lies Beside Wife Whose
Craze He Had Long Matched

Beside the body Of his dead wife whom he Ioy-es
so faithfully. Jonathan Reed. the aged hermit Of
Evergreen Cemetery, buried Yesterday The
funeral closed the last chapter in the life Of
man who on the deathbed OF his wife twelve
years ago promised 10 keep daily vigil over her
grave Mr. Reed had been stricken with spopIexv
on May Il while keeping his lonely watch at the
tomb OF his wife. M Reed was seventv-tUo wears
old He was wealthy. having made a fortune IN
the trucking business. from which he retired t7yen+v
years ago.
Early last May several Iaborers EMPLOYED around
the cemetery, on passing Reeds tomb noticed the
big bronze door ajar. On investigation they found
the aged man unconscious upon the floor suffer
Ing from a stroke OF paralysis. They summoned
an ambulance but when II arrived the man begged
10 be allowed 10 remain and die beside his wife
Notwithstanding his pIeadings he was removed 10
ley Falls. n. Y. It there he died On Wednes
day.
The Reed tomb one OF the most costly IN
Evergreen Cemetery, and many were attracted 10
II by the news that its builder welcomed all visitors
over the door OF the tomb were chiseed the words:
Let those who seek knowledge pass by this tomb.
bEt those who fam would learn the secret Of life
in death descend.
The body or the tomb reserabIed room Of
private dwelling house. In the middle was an oak
table and about it were scattered several easy
chairs On the wall hung cardboard motto, ''C5~d
bless our home" There was stuffed parrot. which
had been with the family for wears. bunch %
many years ago. Reed left fortune of 500 800
which will De divided between two nephews.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-15
SPITE ARRESTS CHARGED.
Allegations against Customs IN
Spectors To Be Probed.

Collector sranahan said last evening that he
had requested the Appraiser TO investigate the
arrest Of Thomas a. Wolfe superintendent of the
PENNSYLVANIA pier in Jersey CITY on Wednesday
night by Hiram c. Mcdowell and William Snalen-
berg customs inspectors. Wolfe wa discharged
yesterday and he said later his arrest was On
act Of spite because ne had asked the Two in
spectors 10 leave the messroom of the French Line
steamship Hudson.
According TO Wolfe. il has been the custom os
/. "a inspectors 70 board the ships at night in order
TO get free meals, which thew regard as honest
graft" The French Lire lately issued an order
not to provide wine cigars for the inspectors
at their meals.
Collector Stranahan said last night
If find that there has been any buudoznS or
attempted coercion in mis- case. I Will mete out
severe punishment to the inspectors. The arrange
have inspectors in he customs service get
their meals on board ships is that has been
i'm vogue for many years. / 90 not rec-Td it as
an ideal arrangement but il be necessary
In some cases where the inspectors have
hours on q ship in the regular discharge of their
duties and have other places within reach
where they can get meals. | personally requested
the steamship companies some time not 20
provide wine cigars for the inspectors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-15
BooDLER MAKES FULL CONFESSION.
Former California State Senator Gives De-
tails of Conspiracy.

Sacramento. Sept 14-Brought from his cell
70 confront his alleged associate in the Doodle
combine Of last winter. Harry Bunkers former
state Senator from san Francisco, yesterday
made A complete confession on the witness
stand In Judge Hart's courtroom where the trial
of e. ]. Emmons. one of the State Senator'S In
dicted by the grand jury, was In progress. He
left nothing untold. and in his eagerness 10 I'm
bosom himself he forestalled the objections Of
the defence with sta tements relating 10 the mo-
rfves and actions ~ the four leg1sla tors. Much
of this was stricken from the testimony He
was one whereby the building and loan assoca-
tlons Of tile state were TO De hetd up ana
compelled To pay Toy protection
h told also of receiving money, stating that
Joseph Johnson had dropped rs roll OF S:Jo i'm
ffs t,ocIzat as he stood in the street ana he said
tIat Enl!nons received his share but two min
utes before Last he toid OF me terror and
fright that followed the exposure n the senate
the last conference held n i Emnonss room over
The disposal Of the ulnrked phls and Of the sug.
ees-ions that we're mace fo clear themselves ~
guilt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-15
NEGROES FIGHT MISSOURI MOB.
After Pitched Battle Wounded Leader Buvs
More Rifes-TrOops May Be Called.

ST Louis. Sept. IA special dispatch from
Neg.-Madrid, No, says:
Information has REACHED here that last night
mob Of whites attacked owen Delaney ana his
negro vvorkrnen at Henderson Mound and "a
Dite bed battle ensueG, il which about seventv-
I'VE shots were fired and the side Of the house
iu which Delaney was stopping was shot 10
pieces.
Delaney was wounded IN thc hand and II Is
thought that some OF the mob were hit De-
laney came To New-M Madrid to-day and bought
all the rifles In town. declaring he is going 10
keen the negroes work in spite OF anE- resist
aEce The anri-negro element has been REIN
forced and further trou5le Is expected tn-night
II is stated that troops win be asked for.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-15
ALLEGED ASSASSIN FREE.
Professor Exiled for Completely in Murder
Of Alexander II VIII Come Here

Victoria, B. c, Sept 14-Among the refugees
from Saghalien in Japan is Professor Alexief
Torigouy. formerly OF the University of Moscow
who was imprisoned for alleged completely in the
assassination OF Alexander II in 1881. He will go
to America from Japan 10 become a United
States citizen He stated that he was innocent
Of any part IN the killing Of the Emperor DIR
Torigony serving a life sentence at Sagha-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-15
cInaie
WORK WANTED

WORK WANTED.
situatInn- Wanted-MaI~ sud F-rnsI--
-Four fines sr41t -lS--zl 70, - vor':~i- r1F--
lr--ttiors "a .-r,s. ,-v-u insertions. -
cents Exceeding "a asis as..4 Tess slRn -
woi D. ter~e Insertions. - vSats seven -
- ti..a-- go cents
ACCOUNTANT .-,ertihsd puDiit account
ALL desires p-l ll-.iel4J psistelcn WITH a
llst Glass Hgl-. ur 60, sl.s.tl-4i- C. a. y.
boA s.. Tribune Jlier
AC.0jNTAET. EzPrRT EooN&E.aPE,R
Tt.r-N YEARS r-NFt.lsir.-s' b. ADDRESS
At-tI' MAN. If-Lbt y fIJ@ y or
FIRE. 81 iRoa-5'- \ D.
4 YerNt; MAN. thorough education AMI
bus..l~ss e...sr4el.er. nisnesi t--rrcuees.
desires pcsstiln vitr -uari..sg iuyIIS com
pin5 any iocalla. - irT~ a1jiity, ACTIVITY
--...s uaftr ll-ut~ a.-s anceatrsit- 1acIrss
$50 ESS TtilEn@ office
ADDRESS - ar WF.ITI&G wanted O. 90
az neul= NATHAN. 80 u-cstur-sI
s.roeSlSn
Soy. L. a. apprentice la -I-ctrical shoo
sllar.. - g. sta.-- ADDRESS - P R1x
q. Tribune once
BUTCuE0 IN TO date inside man. pess
~4ty .rlt r-il.~s- taa- cua ~ ur 1...erJs S. .
SIS gp tfNS GARRETT 40 rs. IS hist
CASHIER or SIGN CLEEK- IN hotel ~
ash s-curifg ana reference. NIGrfOIt
sALALr" l.'i-ls'' Avenue I,
CEIRoPODIsT Resisterel- an di..a.--
an eAsm,csl treatment J. :. % ID
ava
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-15
nuAnu ANp koOMs.

single insertions ) cents per line. Sixteen Sixteen
WORDS, seven tunes cCHseeU,4Fe4S' o. -. -
entities ADVERTISER 10 nave TOCliis S4iSSAS- =.
Ine II lbune' . directory Of l'esltaD.e 49, -
Tor u period OF fourteen days NFlte ~
circular.
Full inforula ton concerning these rooms
may be had. free Of charge. a. lhe q al
OftiCe of The Nsw-Yo rk IrlouAs.
Broadway, between 36th and S'Ih s1S'
- ---~-------
EXCEPTIONAL. -,--,,
A FEW REFINED PEOPLE. - ; FL L NJ
IN a PRIVATE "a Ai lLTl--,l-r,r>rczs
ATTRACTIVE HOME 81 RROl \ i-NOi7'
WITH BRIGHT ROOMS.
EXCELLENT CUISINE AND
Perfect SERVICE
By ADDRESSING
P .. Box 90.
EAST ORANGE. y >
FACTS UNDERStATEU.
WHY go TO boarding house when you can
enjoy the comfort OF d vel oraeie- -
a exceedingly low summer rates .,-s
Rooms ana board 60 -S14 per week upward
Restaurant a la Carte and Table q move
HOTEL BRISTOL 10 West 49th-st-
Telephone 4910-3sth-
ATTRACTIVE suites and single rooms
with and without board. all locations
Doctor : Office
{. LELAND & CO.
West 3Sd-st.
TRVTTC; PT,ACE 6s-Iarge second floJr
room: newly furnished. first class mousse
parlor dining room. central. reference
GOOD HOME and best care offered little
child fair remuneration, reference gwen
Address p .. Box 165. Florida. orange
County. y Y
EAST ORANGE Pleasant front room.
with board, for gentleman or lady IN
private family. Address ID Burnet-s1-'
East Orange
$50 WEST D-sT-Delightfu rooms;
large ana small; running water, hot and
cold; large closets. good table board gen
tlemen.
HANDSOMELY furnished floor in hign
class private boarding house, excellent
table and service. 261 West 157th-st
ROOM and BOARD. private family; farm
house. for one or TWO ladies'; deughtiuI
location; terms moderate. Mrs. ANNA
MARSHALL Croton Lake. n y
49TH-sT.. Q EAsT-Handsome second floor.
with private baths: other rooms. with
board: references.
EXCELLENT board and room, refined 10
cality. very moderate Apply 40I East
s5th-sr. C3frs- Burke. top floor.
II MADIsoN-AvE- - Large. handsome
rooms: families or gentlemen, with board;
references.
IS7 AIADISON-AVE. near "+tn-st. lean
rooms; superior cooking; dainty service
Is EAST D-ST-Large. handsome
rooms; hail room: private bath; frst class
table. reference.
45 EAST 34TH-ST.. near Madison ave -
Very fine rooms and board, private bath;
table board; references
Suburban.
ONLY so minutes from Chambers or sd
ST on Erie Railroad. - trains, house
but 600 vards from Prospect-st- station.
Passaic, y. j.: situated in a beautiful pr
vate park known as Speer's Chateau, a
quiet conEenial home for th{ee or -four re
fined families: cuisine unsurpassed; terms -
and upwards. Write for BOOKLET
EAST ORANCiE.-A private family would
rent. with board. large sunny room on
second floor 10 one or two persons. CON
veuient 70 station. references. J. b, Irio-
une Once
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-15

Broadcloth and CheviOt-BiacA.
Navy and Browu-Sew Lon. I'D OK
Coat Nodels-e1II pleaced
sxirts-Instead q Sf5-Ss- -.----
Ware1's TEree-ca2r-er Cio2k3
Black BroadcIoth or Tan Covsr-
fitted 6sck-strspped scans 10 "a
button hnish--fy fro1t--So1oa $40
Collar-Cost Slew
worth s16-SS ----.------ $1,000
WOne-'s Dress Skirts
Black FsroadcIoth. Chsvtot and
Fancy Tvsed-box and sids $40
plsats-Iusreac % ss-es----------J
Dress Skirts
Fine All Wool Twin or vofis-
Black ard Colors-san pi-ats Or CA
ali round side plsats-
worth 5000 ------.-------------@
Chiffol Taf~s1a waists
Toxes OF shir-tng side pleas
OF from OF panel with French Z 0A
xaots-t1cked bact-vntts. olAox 0~~O
and SoIors-worth s5oo---.------J
Full Length Crepe E..nocos
&c.; :: e.; = .se
Wcnen's Drawers
Cambria and afuslin-vids runo7 -
with fnse-vings and edge fancy ~
lace and good nby-vatus No.
Woner's Cambria Skirts
Knes nouucs Of lawn, insers-
ings-fancy lace and wide tucked %
rIrss lace edge 60 match: also As~
orh.- sryles-valUs 81 sS--.--~(
Cambria Corse. Covers
Round. squar--hesvy rns1
lace tnserrtngs ana scstnss or 20
yoles OF mb'y-vzius .S-----.@
Chil9ren's Lawn Aprons
Several pretty styles IN Hubbard
or long waisr-yokes OF lace 40
eub' y-tuclzs and herzrfrchin -
value Cd ---..---------------
Wonien's Ready-t0-Wea-s
Black and C9lors-rich velvet and 4 Or
silk conbtnarious-valus s. 70 H.
Woner's washable Waists
Mercerized PopEnstre. Cotton
Bedford and Ftzd Madras 90
fronts OF wide Sucks or box .RC
pleats-plain OF pleatsd back
Val1s S14S --+--------------.---J
Ccgril and Eafists Ccrsets
Lace and Ribbon trim. with and
without garters-alsO eSirdles- rs
usually Sl0O -------------------.4
v7,-,a-. ps4+,-,..s
Black Mercerfz-d Satssn--ts~p
1ounce with small ruftsss also 80
Black and White stripes .-..-.
Fitted Jersey Pstticcat,
strapped ssAns-slasrio belt 40
c,-,s, s.too, x,.,-,-.,x.
Sa79 zlgs Tst1i.d s.Sss-a..p n 40
! Caoes-pl~io Anins-o % Il srA'S
soJS Al Wocl SriGs
Norfolk and Double BreAze-
SneVlots. E"eeos. S1ixsnrss aad = %
regular ss.ss sgits-----------J
p~vS' ruSSs1r e Saf1op <uf$N
IS. 81. :, Ti Is TO 10 years 2.oS
a." 800 --------------"------@
ssrio,y Al wool cAsviotH
~---s- =, 10y -
---a--1-.- - :. : -. sOO
! - ~ S'@.-- - -
Bovs' N.gviya. s,t-,.
Na5-.s ara - -
pattsrns-atsach,. az $1,000
cuffs o. two eetaeh.a coTY.r 40
sc Us Fl1e C2rS
Coils YACHTS
-IeCls CrtltrcrN pr03ef4
Cordsd stn.--s,,rT - r-~
sizes to : yTs--v.lus 81 ss-...-J 30
children's Heavy Wool Hose
NcTs1'S Fire ToSso- ro
fast bIacyx-sovbI. - - --~S~
-fuu regular-valus Is - IA
Mars Crf-~z Cd
Heavy Rib-soTh1- -. - ~~1S
New -1NrN-S
6-fuch Nfesza,f,-,. r,,us-
latest con5inafior ssalisz - ~,
L-1lGrsrS NCn70f TeSaS
strongly fnished-lsather
caPpsi-hrasz lo~j, al -a-r.-- %
value Si-f---.,---. --.-..-,--
wC1e1 5 zal1Ee-c-lelS
and edsss-Jaias 7: q .' '9'''4 .124
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-15

BILLIAEn AND root TABLES.
NA%JFAs-Tt-FTRS n miilard and T@at
tables. high ss.lzi.e bowling alley hulics -
lowest prices MARIN BROS. - Luion
-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-15
FURNISHED ROOA.S

Single Insertions cents per Lire. Sixteen
words. seven times cuns-cIr4 vely, 81. which
entities advertiser 70 have rooms entered IN
The Tribune s Directory Of desirable Rooms
for q per.oL of fourteen. cays- "ste for
Clrcuiar
Fun 'nforma ton concerning these rooms
may be had Trse cf charge. az the Uptown
Office Of The New-York Tribune. l.J64
broadway. between 36th and 51ti SITS
a5TH ST. II WEST Large and small
rooms. newly furnished suites for Two or
more gentlemen. baths. AL COW euIencrs'
telephone; references required
a LARGE front room. nicely furnished. for
Two men. - West l52d -
CORNER APARTMENT. seven windows.
beautifully situated, sumptUausl.- appur
toned aeceSsIti- Manhattan, single refer
eLces- I'll L-atareete-ave-. Brooklyn
21Sr-ST.. t47 EAST ,Gramercy Farlo --
Fire .arae single rooms for gentlemen.
reasonable private house
10TH st. 81 WEST Newly furnished
steam heat=,. rooms. private hoCse, meals
near rv. ceDt3ene-, references, telephone
subway
FRONT ALCOVE ROOM beautifully fur
uished. cNery Convenience. suitable sor
Two. gentlemen preferred. private family
sal Bedford ave. Brooklyn.
MEDIUM SIZED ROOM. at - West
gjtL-Sr.
Brool1iyn.
ST MARK SAVE 6ls-Larse front a.
cove ruom nrwlr FURNISHED, near Bed
f-ri-7ve rTtv4'e residence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-15
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.

ST. BAIT EOLgME#'S
EMPLOYMENT BUREAU.
FL East 42d-sJ.-First class dOu1sstics ars
supplied, also managing hCUsekeopers. ma
irons. governssses. tutors. etc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-15

APARThENTS TO LEI
2lS " EST I0+TH- Thoroughly ever
steam heated uo, Wltrf, extra lar .s-
we'll lighted rooms. EuuSt - seen .n De- ap-
preclete5. rert >+4 ta 50 near broadway
one block from subway station R.- rsi ie
Drive ard Riverside Fa'A- Apply Jlnil7r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-15
hLACHINERT.

AT REDUCED PRICES second hand
wood and iron working machines: fully
guaranteed; machinery bought and eX-
changed GEO B. EDDY. sos Madisol-sS-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-15
REMEDIES.

VACUUM CAP FOR INDUCING HAIR
GROWTH. booklet and demonstration
free. VACUCM-CAP CO.. los Fulton-st..
New-York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-15


When these amended proposals were received Il
vas either as 4oH as or lower Than Messrs- Hudglns
a. Dumas
In making the award took into consideration
prices experience o bid
-ney now have. I found that Messrs. Hudgins &
Dumas nave had experience IL this business ex-
ccpt three years contract on Ellis Island, pure
~ local proposition that III Markell had thirty
years experience IN this ii field or operating
railroad hotels and construction camps the
IniCu Pacific. Illinois Central Chicago. Burlington
End Quincy, Kansas City Southern and other roads
ifaf he noW has large camps on two three OF
flese roads. that ne has sucn large force that he
can withdraw from a sufficient help 10 promptly
equip tAe hotels have constructed and viii also
- Keep supplying new men from his force IN the
LnlteG states eXigency demands and letting
hose The ietlmus return here recuperate thus
having constant chain Of fresh employees going
- the is-hIus
IN view OF the fact that Mr. Markell has been
Going for thirty years exactly this kind OF work
n tile States that ne viii have the isthmus.
II seemed 70 thai even AZ has prices had been
pay something for his wide experience in this line
- work against young who have had
ilt local experience N the city OF New York.
Dur 7 think however that Mr.. Markets rates will
nough that Is difficult matter 70 determine be-
eause no one car tell how many OF each class OF
meals VIII be served.
Permit me 70 express the view thar under the cir
INSTANCES II was not requisite for us 10 invite
proposals ar Gil although often IN respect % rail
f'sc matters / pursue this wherever better
results be obtained bur j wish To call vour
attention especially the facf thar we do nor buv
e-lg oocy 20 il or keep the buildings ia
t.eeg Al Of this Is done b. the bidder Of the
A1ain. thar II is entirely optional with the labor
The Republican journal., 1905-05-04
NORTH SEARSPORT ITEMS.

Ed Blake is in the employ of II. t. Rob
bins,
Geo. Seekins is in the employ of Geo. A.
Partridge
Horace f. Robbins is making extensive
repairs on his saw mill.
Edmund Holmes in last weeks locals
should have read Edmund Ames.
Waller Moody Went to Standpoint last
Week, where he has secured work.
Miss Ella Cole of Prospect is at Mrs.
Marion Mathews for "a few weeks.
George A. Partridge has handsome four
Years Old Percheron stallion for sale.
Herbert Black was in Waldo last week
and brought home large yoke of Holstein
oxen.
Arthur Dock ham of Prospect was in town
last week in search of a girl to do house
work.
Charles Nickerson has gone to Cape
Jellison, where he is driving a team for the
railroad company.
Mr. and Mrs George Hicks of Plymouth
were in town last week visiting her par
ents, Rev. and Mrs. H. W. Welch.
Miss Ruby Larrabee, who has been at
work for Mrs. Marion Mathews since last
November, has returned to her home in
Prospect, where she will attend school,
Mr.. Littletield of the n NJ. S. r. r. was
in town last week and settled with Geo. A.
Partridge and Herbert Black for lumber.
Mr.. Littefield says that they are about
ready to put in coal pockets at Macks Point,
Searsport
The Republican journal., 1905-05-04
NEWS OF THE NEW RAILROAD.

A gang of 100 Italians for the Northern
Seaport road arrived in Portland Sunday
on the Horatio Hall and went east ON the
Pullman.
A meeting of the State board of railroad
commissioners was held at the Bangor
house, Friday morning, for the purpose of
considering several proposed changes in the
right of way of the Northern Seaport rail-
road in the towns of Lagrange, Bradford,
Glenburn, Hermon, Winterport and Frank
fort. The proposed changes in the plans of
the road were insignificant, merely details
of construction in which only the engineers
and contractors are interested and will not
materially change the route of the road.
Alexander Cameron, the construction
foreman for the Pennsylvania steel CON-
pany, which has the contract to furnish all
the bridges used on the line of the Northern
Maine Seaport X. r., has completed arrange
ments to secure the scOW owned by the Nc
Kay & Dix Co, to carry the long steel sec
tons to Stockton Springs and Frankfort
Marsh. The steamer LOttie and May, Capt
G. b. Lowell, will do the towing. Another
large stationary engine of a larger type is
on the way for use at the yard at Bucksport
for handling the large columns of steel.
The work on the Seaport road is now
progressing at rapid rate. Men are a t
work all along the right of way from
the work OF construction is being rushed.
Great quantities of material are constantly
being received at Stockton and assembled
there for distribution along the line as fast
as the road is built. At Hermon junction
also all kinds OF material used in railroad
construction are being discharged. A crew
of several hundred Italians is at work at
the northerly terminal at South Lagrange
where A. E. Trites, the chief contractor of
the road, has large stretch of road under
his own supervision. Nearly 1000 men are
now at work along the road and more men
are constantly being put at work.
The steamer Golden Rod made an excur-
sion from BuckspOrt to Stockton Springs
Sunday with about 40 people to enable them
to view the progress Of work on the termi-
nal of the Seaport railroad. About one
mile of tracks have been laid, two locomo-
tives are in constant use, and the steam
shovel is moving dirt in great quantities. A
big artesian well is being sunk and it is
calculated it will supply sufficient water for
the entire plant. At the wharf 14OO pilings
have been driven into the mud by four
steam pile drivers. The bed of the river
where the piles are being driven must be
hard bottom by the looks of the piles left
standing. The wharf thus far is built out
about 200 feet from the shore, by 100 feet
head. Towards the yard the ground is
nearly graded for four tracks. Things are
booming there every day in the week and
Sunday excursions will be all the rage this
summer.
The Republican journal., 1905-05-04

To Cure a Cold in One Day.
Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE
Tablets. All druggists refund the money
if it fails to cure. E. w. Groves signature
is on each box, Csc.
The Republican journal., 1905-05-04
NORTHPORT NEWS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Austin Hassan are occupv.
ing their cottage at Temple Heights for the
season.
Mrs. Mayo HERMAN of Montyille has
opened her cottage at Temple Heights and
will remain there until November.
Mrs. Heal and Mrs. Bishop of Camden
have opened their boarding house at Tenn
pie Heights for the summer season.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Benson of Belfast
have opened Pleasant View cottage for the
summer and will care for visitors who come
to Temple Heights.
Mrs. Nina E. Hobbs of Belfast and Mrs.
Hattie E. Banks of Boston are at q.
Dickey's on the Bluff during the serious i'll
ness OF his sister, Mrs. n. II. Rhoades of
Rockland.
Mr.. and Mrs. James W. Starbird of Ban
gor are to arrive at Temple Heights this
week and will occupy their cottage, KeSO
Cabin, for the summer months MIR. and
Mrs. Starbird have been annual visitors at
the Heights for many years.
Mrs. n. Ii. Rhoades of Rockland. who
has been so critically i'll for several weeks
at the home of her brother, 0. A. Dickey.
at the Bluffs. is now gaining and hopes are
entertained for her complete recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester f. Perkins of Bel
fast have opened their cottage at Northport
Campground and will remain during the
summer. Mr.. Perkins has his store at the
north gate opened, and is carrying COM
plete line of groceries,
The annual ca mpmeeting at the Metho-
dist campground will be held during the
last full week in August. Some new fea-
lures will be introduced in the program
this year, and it is expected that Cha1tau-
qua assembly may be held preceding the
campmeeting week.
F. L. French, manager of the Northport
hotel, accompanied by Mrs. French, arrived
at Northport Campground on Saturday from
Winterport, where they passed the winter,
and will this week begin to place the hotel
in readiness for the summer business. Mr..
French anticipates a good season, having
many guests already booked.
The campmeeting at Temple Heights will
be opened on Aug. 10Th, closing on the Goth.
The program for the meeting, while not yet
completed, will include such speakers as
Edgar W. Emerson, Francis Harlow and
Effie l. Webster. The annual business
meeting for the choice of officers will be
held Ang. 18th. The features of the musical
program have not yet been announced.