davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-01-17
INVESTIGATION ORDERED.
Sec. MctcoIf orders Admiral Evans to
Learn about Kinpston Disaster.

Washington. Jan. 15.-Secretary of the
Navy Metcal' tonight sent n cnblasram
to Admiral Evans in command OF the
United States feet off Guantanamo.
CUBA. requesting him to investigate the
extent Of the earthquake disaster in ia
maica ard report to the department. Ad-
miral Evars Is authorized II necessary 20
proceed to Kingston which Is about n II
hours trip FROM Guantanamo.
Secretary Taft announced tonight that
the Red Cross Society would take i'm
mediate active steps Looking to the re-
lief Of the sufferers n the conditions at
Kingston proye to be sufrc'ently SER
ious to justify a call for contributions
At 1920 O'Clock tonight Secretary Met
calf stated that he had received no reply
from Admiral Evans In response to the
secrctary's cah,cd instruction. to inverti-
gate the situation and added that he was
OF the opinion that Tho admiral already
had proceeded to Kingston.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-01-17
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

Better a peaceful bachelor than a
hghtin benedict.
Kleptomaniacs will take almost any
thing except a joke.
Before giving giving advice prepare
to dodge the consequences
If you would make your friends smile
let your money talk.
Love Is one OF the things that don't
thrive on absent treatment.
Faith Is what n woman thinks she be-
Heves because she believes it.
The severest strain on politeness is 10
step down and out gracefully.
Some regular preachers put people to
sleep, but an evangelist wakes them up,
Chicago News.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-01-17
WARNING TO COUNTY OFFICIALS.

The officers in each county in the
state having TO do with cases of sus-
picious death and undertakers have
been notified by Attorney General ..
c. Fits to communicate at once with
the states attorneys in case of any
suspicious death coming to their atter-
ton, giving all the details; also to see
that the body is not mutIlated or dis
turbed except to be taken to safe
place. and particularly to see that
nothing is injected into the body. Mr.,
Fits says that complication has arisen
in several instances in the past two
years by reason of embalming fluid be-
ing injected into body before legal
investigation was concluded. Tho new
law relating to autopsies by the path
ologist of the state laboratory OF hy-
gene goes into effect February l.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-01-17

the consequent FIRE.
The military hospital was burned and
forty soldiers are reported TO have been
killed, together with several prominent
citizens and many others Of the in
habtants OF tho city. Sir. James Fergus
son is reported to have been instantane-
ou..y killed, but no other Enslishmcn,
Canad,ns or American. are missing.
The city /. quiet, but disciplined workers
are needed.
The governor of the colony. Sir Alex
andcr Sweetenhem, assisted by Sir Alfred
Jones. Is directing affairs.
The Port Kingston will leave Thursday,
with most of the members OF the party
who went out with ST. Alfred Jones to
attend the agricultural conference.
Up to this hour the foregoing is the
most complete despatch regarding the
Kine.ton disaster that has been received
here The absence Of details Is accounted
for by the break down in cable communl-
cation. but the announcement that no
Engl!shmen Canadians or Americans
are MISSING will greatly rea5sure the pub
lie concerning the fate OF the unusual
number OF tourists ana others who are
spending the winter in Jamaica or who
were attracted there by the agricultural
and cotton conference.
The party on board the Port Kingston
or1y arrived at Kingston on Friday last.
| The Port Kingston. in addition to the
| members Of Sir Alfred Jones. party had
other guest. and passengers on board
which gave her a tota! passenger list OF
more than 100 persons.
The news OF the disaster arrived in
London TOO late to-rlcht to become gen
orally known to the public, but 1t Is Ger
/ tain to cause widespread Consideration
and anxiety and it will bring homo 70
| tho imagination Of the British people the
terrors or an earthquake in way that
even the San Francisco catastrophe failed
to DO.
owing to tho active efforts in recent
years Of Joseph Chamberlain and Sir
Alfred Jones, the commercial develop
ment Of Jamaica has made the island
| much better known, and it ha. beer
greatly in favor as a winter resort.
/ sir James Ferguson left her for jam
! aica tho middle Of December. He was ex-
r>cted to return the end Of January. II
il. not known definitely what took him
out to the West Indies. but he possibly
was interested in one Of the conferences
Inquiry was made AZ a late hour TO.
nlEnl at the rcS!qcnCeS OF sir Alfrcl
Jones and tIenniker Heaton but nothing
had been heard from either.
WAS A PROMINENT MAN.
The Right Honorable Sir Jane. Fergu
son was man Of considerable pro
minencc. He served in the Crimean cam.
paign with Gre2adier Guard. and vs..
present at the battles Of Alma and Inker
man, where he va. wounded, and thu
siege of Seba.topol. He was several time,
a member OF the House OF Commons. II,
was under secretary Of State for 1ndi,
and the home departments In Lor,
Derby's third, and in Mr.. Diraeli's FRS
administrations He WAS made governo
OF South Australia in 1858, governor o
New Zealand in 1873 and governor o
Bombay in 1855. He was under .ecretar,
OF State for foreign aftairs in 1856 an,
from 1891 TO 1882 ne served a. postmaster
general.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-01-17
FILES! PILES. PILES!

Or. Williams Indian Pile Ointment viii
cure blird Needing, liberated and Itch
Ing piles. IT absorbes the tumors. allays
the itching at once acts as a pouitice. gives
instant relief. Dr. Williams Indian Pile
Ointment is prepared for piles and itch
ing of the private parts, Every box
is guaranteed, soA by all druggists
by mail. for so centa and 800 SOLD by
t. Henry Parker and ]. G.. Bellrose.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-01-17


In 1872 a severe conflaEraton Nislted
Kingston destroying property valued AZ
$500. COO and in lsi5 another IRE caused
damage Of about ;i5,cco,ooo.
H. August 1880 cyclone destroy d
nearly all tho wharVcs IN Kingston mar
Dor, and damaged shipping
There was double shock or earthquaKH
at Kingston on December q 1850 ire
mcndous hurricane VISITED Jamaica N
1915. The island was dclugcd, hundreds ~
houses were washed away VosSels NrecK-
cd and about LOO" persons drowned
Kingston IL laid ont with regular ana
wide streets and the better class uf
houses are neatly built with wide YER
and1hs and surrounded by handsome gar
deus street cars run to the suburbs and
| two lines OF railway connect the city with
| the northern and eastern part. OF the ISL
and.
Kingston he's n botanical garden.
! library, mu.eum, hospital and various
/ other public buildings and is the seat OF
| an Anglican hi.ho0ric.
The haibor :. considered to he one Of
/ the finest in tho world and is protected
/ 10y forts There :. naval arsenal lt
| Port Royal
Nearly all the trade OF Jamaica centers
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-01-17
BLOCKADE
IS TERRIBLE.
Wind Piles Drifts 20 and 80 Feet
High on the Western Rail
roads.
EXTREME LOW TEMPERATURE.
Some Towns Reported without ConI-
Thermometer, from 3s to SO De-
gross below Zero in Large Ter
ritory--snow Flows Snow
ed In md Trains Left.
EXTREME LOW TEMPERATURE.

st. Paul Mimi, Jan. 15-Deep snow still
covers the tracks of railroads in the
Northwest and the wind continues to blow
gale. To make matters worse. the
temperature has fallen many degrees
Thermometers registered SO degrees
below zero this morning at Browning,
Mont. There Is no point between Grand
Forks and Spokane where tho temperature
is higher than 80 degrees below The
snow is so dry and light that as soon
AS the drifts are cleared away they are
blown back again, the wind piling up
drifts % and 50 feet high.
The greatest tle-up on tho Great North
ern line has occurred between Browning
and Cut Bank, Mont. a distance Of about
40 miles. In thi. district. rotary plows are
sent against the snow banks without re.
suit. The plows arc sent out in combina-
tions OF two and three but as soon as
they make any progress the way Is
blocked behind them. Great Northern Of
ficals hope to have the track partially
cleared by the end OF the week.
The Great Northern coast train due ut
215 this afternoon has been abandoned
somewhere IT. North Dakota. The Min
neapolis, St. Paul & sault Ste Marie gerry
Ice lS DHuiN tIlpPI'b' y t'4l'"S" ''"H'
train due Mt $40 a. m. yesterday was still
unbound to-day.
Trains which connect with the Cana
dian Pacific railway ut Moose Jaw have
been delayed SO badly that service is al
most at n standstlll. Railway service I'm
Canada, especially in the West, has been
stopped. All telegraph wires are dowr,
and IT Is impossible. TO get trains through
the drifts.
A special from Antler, n D, says:
"Ther. /. no coal in town. The tempera-
ture i. 30 below zero. There is plenty of
food. but there VIII he suffering from
cold inside OF four days"
Al McHenry, y. D.. the mercury went
| to 80 below to-day but the fuel situa tior
has improved.
kilograms are pouring in at the North
orn Pacific every hour telling Of the con
| dltions along the road in North DAKOTA
| All OF the trains are run with three anC
! even four engines and are preceded by
| rotary plows. but even at that, they arc
| delayed from one to three days
USE FURNITURE FOR FUEL.
Seattle. wash, Jan. 15.-Scatue suf-
fered severely yesterday from colt
wave. In many homes furniture was
| chopped up for fuel and old antiques
which have been saved from grand
! mothers days went under the axe
The charitable societies had many re
quests for aid which they We're unab!,
to grant, being unable to purchase Goa
| al wood
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-01-17
OR SO IL SEEMED.

y little three year old was on his first
visit in the country. HIS mother allowed
him to go out and see the fowls fed and
the cows milked. Soon he came running
to her in great excitement and concern.
Mamma mamma" he called. "the
calf is eating up the COW "-Lippincott
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-01-17
THE DIRECT MESSAGES
First Reported whole city Dc-troyci--
Believed That Is an ExnGgcrntion
"Details Are Mcagrc.

ST. Thomas, =. W. T., Jan 15.-The cable
station at Holland Bay, Jamaica, reports
that a very severe earthquake occurred
there at $3.50 Monday afternoon The cable
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-01-17
Write F, II. PERRY, ID. +. A,
canadian Pacific Ry,
362 Washington ST., Boston.
SAFE HARBOR.

you say it took the detectives six
months to discover the whereabouts OF
the missing bank teler?'
Fully"
"Wherc was he?"
AT home" milwaukee Sentinel,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-01-17

Office was badly damaged and all the
land lines OF Kingston were instantly
interrupted. Communication by the land
lines was restored this afternoon to with
in 1--WE miles OF Kingston. That city re-
ports n terrible earthquake on Monday
afternoon. The city was destroyed and
there was much loss OF life. The shocks
continue. Everybody is camping out and
much distress prevails. Fires started at
Kingston Immediately after the earth
quake.
The Jamaica Colon and the Jamaica.
bermuda cables are interrupted.
According to further though still mea-
gre details Of the Kingston earthquake
received here It would appear that the
first report that the city had been dc
etroyed" were exaggerated The hro
which followed the shock was still burn
ing Tuesday morning although it had
been confined to certain limits. The work
Of fighting the flames was still being
pursued with energy. and in this respect
the situation seemed to be improving. 1t
wa. thought that the IRE would be under
control tonight
The statement is made that the total
loss OF life has not yet been asccrtaincd,
but 4 first count gives the number of
dead at less than one hundred and the
number OF wounded at several hundred.
The hospitals are filled with injured per
sons and everything possible in being
done Tor their comfort.
The principal hotel of Kingston. proh-
ably the Myrtle Banjo and other impor-
tant buildings have been destroyed, and
other houses In Kingston sustained con-
siderable damage.
The flames apparently were confined to
the docks and the warehouse district II
this is so. only n small portion Of the
| city has been burned over.
No mention is made OF continuance
Of the earth shocks.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-01-17
UNEAsINESS IN LONDON.
Many Distinguished Enzlishmen on n
Ni-lt 20 Kingston.

London. Jan. Tie only news Of the
earthquake at Kingston, Jamaica thus
far received In Lordon is contained in
brief dispatches from New York.
In addition to a r-e1t number Of Eng
lshmen in bushes ut Kingston, there
is at present party OF distinguished
persons on n visit ttere to attend a.. aC-
r.cultural conference There is much I'M
casincss here on their account
This party left BRISTOL England, on
December. 90 aboard the steamer Port
KINGSTON for Kingston. Il was composed
OF about sixty prominent British states
mon and agricultural experts. 1t formed
an expedition 20 tho West Indies in the
interest OF cotton growing in British col
onies on the invitation of Sir Alfred
Jone.. the pro'idenl Of the British Cot
ton Growing Association.
In addition to Sir Alfred. there were IN
the party Vi-count, Mountmorres. Arnold
Forster, NJ. +, A. Pearson Of the
British colonial office, Sir thomas Hughes
OF Liverpool. Hall Caine, tho author Mr.
Hunton, chairman Of the British Cotton
Growing association, Jesse Ceilings, NJ.
P. and Henker Heaton. NJ. p. Other
passengers aboard tho Port Kingston
bound for Kingston were the Earl and
. Countess Of Dudley, Percival Phillips, an
American correspondent, and Captain
Rhodes.
A conference Of spinners and planters
have been planned to be held in Jamaica
at Kingston. on this voyage the Port
| Kingston went FIRST to Barbados, where
she embarked some 50 delegates from that
colony 10 attend the conference. The
Port Kingston reached Barbados on Jan
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-01-17

Accidents will happen, but the best
regulated families keep Dr Thomasa
eclectric OIL for such emergencies, 1t
suhdues the pain and heals the hurts.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-01-17
PLATTsBURGH MAN IN KINGSTON

Schenectady, y. Y, Jan. 15-S. d. Cur
tis Of PlattshurEh, superintendent of the
Champaign division ~ the Delaware &
Hudson railroad, is in Kingston where
ne went a few days ago for a vaca-
ton trip.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-01-17

OFFICERS s. IT. Weston President;
j. r. Small, 1st Vice-P President: s. Big
wood; 2nd Vice President; Ormond
Cole, Treasurer.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-01-17
IA one direction at leas,

Rates for any trip desired furnished
upon application.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-01-17

TRUSTEES: s. II. Weston, j.
Small, Samuel Biewood, Z, c. Mower,
Ormond cole, o. z. Ray. c. II. Ship
man. r. j. White.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1907-08-07

was tenderly cared for. A few weeks ago
she returned home to live with her son,
who had just returned from MeIrose,
MASS, where he had been employed. She
was taken suddenly i'll a few days before
she died, and all that medical aid and kind
and loving relatives could do was OF no
avail. Mrs. Allen was home-lover, true
friend and kind neighbor. She was char
table in thought and deed, kind and
helpful to all in illness and trouble.
She leaves one son, three sisters and three
brothers. The funeral services were held
ct her home Friday, Rev. 8. w. Treworgy,
OF Surry, officiating.
Stephen M. Hazelwood, OF New York,
who has been visiting his grandmother,
Mrs. H. J. Allen, two weeks, has returned
70 his work.
Clarence Hemingway, Herman Petit
srew, Miss Myra Pettigress, and Roy May,
all OF Worcester, Mass, were the guests
OF Miss Hazel and Joyce Friend for two
weeks, returning to Worcester Thursday.
Aug. b. RAE
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1907-08-07
NORTH sEDGwICK.

Rev. Fred Allen, of Carthage, N. Y,
will I'LL the pulpit here for several weeks.
Mrs. Fay Bunker, of Boston, is visiting
her mother, Mrs. Edith Hartwell.
Miss Joy Hinckley and Miss Edith
Chase, of Bluehill, visited Miss Esther
Allen last week.
Roland Clapp, wife and two children, of
Boston, are visiting Mr.. Clapp's mother,
Mrs. Clara Clapp.
Fred Allen, wife and four children, of
Carthage, n. Y, are visiting Mr.. Aliens
mother, Mrs. H. J. Allen.
July % Rev. 8. w. Treworgy, of Surry,
preached at the Baptist church, to large
and appreciative audience.
Mrs. Minnie Marks, with her two
daughters, Tillie and Eva, Of Bluehill,
visited her mother, Mrs. Ira Page, last
week.
Mrs. Linda Allen died Wednesday,
July II. She had been in failing health
for some time, and spent the winter at
Brooklin with her sisters, by whom she
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1907-08-07
legal Nutirss.
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURES.

"HEREAS Ellen NJ. La Gros. Of Bucks.
w port. county Of Hancock, State of
Maine. by her mortgage deed dated the fourth
day OF May, g. d. 1908, and recorded in Han.
cock county registry OF deeds. in book 3sl,
page liza. conveyed to me, the undersigned,
ce' tain lot or parcel OF land situated In said
Bucksport, on the easterly side Of Pine street
with the buildings standing thereon, and
bounded as follows: Beginning on the east
eriy side of said Pine street at point twelve
feet northerly from the northwest corner OF
land owned or occupied by Henry D. Trott as
home stead, the said northwest corner being
TWENTY-FIVE and one-fourth ORD feet from
point on said street opposite the northwest
corner Of said Henry d. TTott's house; thence
south 70ie' east keeping all the time twelve
feet nOrtherly of said Henry D. Trott's home.
stead lot line four rods to land now OF form
erly OF ]. L. Buck; thence north TO- E. by said
last named land six rods more or less to land
formerly Of J. A. silsbyi thence westerly by
last named land about four rods to said Pine
street; thence southerly by said Pine street
to place of beginning, being the same prem
Uses conveyed to me by Bert H. Bennett, May
4, 1903, and whereas the condition of said
mortgage has been and is now broken, now
therefore by reason OF the breach Of the con-
dition thereof. claim a foreclosure OF said
mortgage and give this notice for that pur
pose. BERT H. BENNETT.
By T. h. Smith, his attorney.
Bucksport, Me-, July 20, 1907.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1907-08-07
BLUEHILL.

Jesse Snow, of Bangor, was in town
last week.
Miss Lizzie Grindle recently returned
from Portland.
George W. Parker has been at home
from Brockton, Mass, on q short visit.
Charles Slower and wife have returned
to their home in Cambridge, Mass.
Miss Anna Stevens is spending the sum-
mer with her father, DR.. Henry Stevens, at
Mrs. Morton's.
Rev. c. G. HARDWOOD and wife, of St.
Stephen, are spending their vacation at
their home here.
The usual extensive preparations are
being made for the sale by the ladies'
Congregational circle, which will occur
Aug. 8.
Prof. Fowler, Of Brown university, will
conduct the morning service in the Cor
gregational church August II. The pas
tor, Rev. E. Bean, expects to be out Of
town.
Aug.5. NJ.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1907-08-07
OF FORECLOSURE.

" HEREAS Mary .. Nevens and James NJ.
w Nevens, both OF Bucksport, county OF
Hancock. State OF Maine, by their mortgage
deed dated the twenty fourth day Of Septen.
Der, .. d. 1885, and recorded in Hancock coun-
ty registry Of deeds, in book FOG, page 22i, con-
veyed to the estate Of Joseph B. bradley. Of
said Bucksport, q certain parcel VI land with
50 much Of the dwelling house as is thereon,
situated in said Bucksport ard bounded
southerly by Main street, westerly by land Of
II. D. Hadlock, northerly by land OF Mrs. q.
w. McAliq>er, and easterly by land Of E. p.
Emerson, and being the lot Of land and tene-
ment occupied by us MARY o. Nevens and
James NJ. Nevens). and whereas William NJ.
Bradley. administrator de bonis non with the
will annexed Of said estate Of Joseph B.
Bradley, by his deed Of assignment dated the
eighteenth day Of June, a. d. 1907, and re-
corded In said Hancock county registry Of
deeds, in book 4S9. page Oil, did sell, assign
and transfer to the undersigned. Harry L.
Nevens. Of said Bucksport, the said mortgage
deed, the debt thereby secured and all the
right, title and interest OF said estate Of
Joseph B, Bradley by virtue OF said mortgage
in and to the real estate therein described
and whereas the condition of said mortgage
has been and Is now broken, now therefore
BY reason Of the breach OF the condition
thereof. claim foreclosure OF said mort
gage and give this notice for that purpose
HARRY l.. NEvENs,
BY 4. H. Smith, his atty.
Bucksport, Me-, July 30, 1907.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1907-08-07
EAST BLuEHlLL.

Miss Susan Long is home from Brew
SER, Mass.
Miss Marjorie Long, of Bangor, is visit
ing her parents, s. A. Long and wife.
Mrs. Harry Wright and little daughter,
OF Billerica, Mass, are guests OF L. B.
Grindle and wife.
Mrs. Lord and little daughter, Of Hing
ham, Mass, visited Mrs. Lords sister,
Mrs. G. E. Hardy, last week.
Fred Williamson, wife and family, OF
Waltham, Mass, are guests of Mrs. Will
liamson's sister, Mrs. A. E. Long.
Aug. 5. r.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1907-08-07
Is recovering rapidly from her recent M

Is recovering rapidly from her recent III
ness.
Harold johnson, Of woburn, Mass, is
spending two weeks with friends At the
Penobscot house.
Lewis D. Gibbs and wife, Of Newton.
Mass, are spending their vacation at the
Penobscot house.
Capt. H. e. Perkins, OF the schooner
Addie Clement, sailed Saturday for Rock
land with hoop poles.
Fred Field, wife and daughter Lillian,
OF Heading, Mass, are spending a few
days with Mrs. Fields uncle, William
Hutchins and wife.
Aug. s. sunA
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1907-08-07
SOUTH BLUEHILL.

Mrs. Ida Cushing is having her house
repaired.
Mrs. Nettie Day is entertaining guests
from Somerville, Mass.
Misses Alice Eaton and Carrie Ferrin
are visiting friends in Ellsworth.
Miss Lottie McMasters, of Boston, is
the guest Of L. H. Sibley and wife.
Miss Linda Candage, of Somerville,
Macs, is visiting her parents, Uziel Cam
dage and wife.
Miss Eleanor Sibley, who has been quite
ill, is improving. Mrs Harding, of Sedg-
wick, is employed as nurse.
Miss Flora Day, who has been employed
on the steamer Catherine, has been OBJ
liged to leave on account of poor health.
July 81. C.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1907-08-07
BLUEHILL FALLS.

Forest Candage is i'll.
Mrs. Clarence Chatto, of Granite, is ill.
Stephen ChattO is in poor health.
Grace Sweetser, of Stonington, spent
last week with Mrs. Rufus Chatto.
Schooner Fred Emerson, Bangor, Capt.
Perkins, arrived Aug. a, to load for Allan
brothers.
Alfred Amersge, Of Everett, Mass, has
returned home, after spending his vaca-
tion with Frank Moulton.
Mrs. Alice johnson, of New York, form
erly OF this place, is spending few weeks
with Mrs. Eugene Candage.
Aug. 5. CRUMBS.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1907-08-07
NORTH oRLAND.

Mrs. Nancy Dodge, OF Long Pond, has
been visiting at w. P. Dodge's.
Mrs. Clara Robinson, Of Beverly, Mass,
is with her nephew, Norris CHM, who is
in poor health.
Mrs. Caroline Trundy, OF Brewer, is
with her daughter, Mrs. Emma Osgoc d,
for the summer.
John Wakefield, Of Holden, has bought
BURBERRY tract Of W. P. Dodge, and had
his family there picking berries few days
last week.
Mrs. Sarah Wood, who has been here
several weeks, is on her way to Massa-
chusetts, to spend a few weeks with rel
atives before returning to her home in
Chicago.
Aug. 5. B.