davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-05-14

vbCSG 2Ele5 the Spanish wa served
30 r~erTctG81c, Lieutenant RlUo alone
combined complete success with per-
feCt devotion: Bagley and Shipp en-
tered into t3e classic history of the
dead Robson Illuminated 9 failure
win tie quality OF heroisrn; Blue did
exactly what he was se1t 10 do and
more Afterwards under equal diff
cUities-
Yet wE,at Blue dc IS bound within
fame is secure. his service IS almost
anonymous.
Capture OF Spanish Prizes.
1t VIII be observed that Blues SER
vice of {. Distinguishing sort was al
ulCGt entirely that of a scout Yet the
scout was willing to fight, a. the first
adventure showed Going into q bay
under naval patrol with = boats crew
OF thirteen men, slipping past the cor
don and communicating with the Gu
q General Gomez, he was returning
the next morning when there were on
CounterGd q couple OF Spanish patrol
boats. 1t does not appear what eff
fort, II any, was made TO avoid dis
cOVe- after the service had been per-
formed. The action Of the little band
Of Americans would indicate that they
welcomed detection Al any rate, they
proceeded to turn the tables. The pur-
sued became n p~ursucrs. The Span
ish patrols were attacked and, after
Il brief action, captured Blue. who
had gone out to deliver q message ana
arrange for delivering arms to the Gu
bans returned with the only two boats
that had succeeded in discovering him
as prizes,
Scout in Encmy's Lines.
The next point of service involved
q more formidable undertaking. and,
while in the nature of making assur-
anca dOubly sure, was Of vast impor-
lance as opening the way for the in
Vasion OF Cuba by the American army.
EARLY III May the squadron OF Admiral
Schlay had discovered at anchor in
the harbOr of Santiago the cruiser
ChriSJObal Colon and one other war
ship, which had later moved further
in the harbor. From this circum-
stance it was correctly supposed that
the entire Spanish fleet was within
the harbor and the American block
q was commenced. Later. however,
after the army of Shafter had act
uallN gone On board transports at Key
West. there came dtsquiatiuC rumors
OF the presence in the old Bahama
channel of Two large cruisers and two
torpedO boat deStroyers answering the
description of q portion Of Ceyera's
squadron. The report was ..~-rticular-
lN unSettling at the time on accoun
Of the lnminCnCe of the departure OF
the transports as possibly indicating
eiuher that all Of Cevera's fleet ha5
not taken refuge in the harbor. o.
that part Of it had slipped past the
biocI-ading fleet. Before Shaftel
sailed. it was important. therefore, tc
know positively what ships were II
the harbor. The service fell to Blue
The point of landing, -Acsaderts
was nineteen miles west of the san.
tiagO harbOr entrance. Meeting {
suide. Lieutenant Blue went inland I,
8 point on the NIanzanillo road. fftee,
t miles from the city. where q battal
ion OF Cubans We're posted. Witt
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-05-14

cry ana fresh from q F.@e@ -
scarcely any shelter. or aeH
riding about apparently raa
Gus OF danger. or getting tho a
der to advance from hig ua8h
And others have told # tt
evidences OF tho final trnrad#
final fulfllment.
But mono have told wish .
measure OF truth tho story
quiet and chivalrtc life E#H.t.
high tide upon his duty. spn
devotion and with Il honrf
than tho words upon the Haa# p.
sIrang up spontaneouEI#
memory In the city Of Char.
IN, 20th Of Mas. when laae
made n nation and Moekia
celebrating her iudcaeuGen@
Amongst q grove
straighteat plant"
He was IF the tall men "
form mcn-who deity a#@
do the deeds that lay tho ty
stones OF history and clstat9
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-05-14

to q hill near the harbor, twelve miles
Within the Spanish lines, from which
he could look down upon the Span
ism ships u first view was not re-
assuring. While he could make out
the Viscaya and Two other large cruis-
eTs, there was nothing to be cen
either OF the Colon or the torpedo
boat d~eStrOyers- Their absence seemed
to confirm the report OF Spanish ships
in the Bahama channel. But the har-
DCr was not all visible and, though the
Cuhans remained on the hill, Iiouten-
ant Blue proceeded to lone 60 closer
in, into an absolutely unknown terri
tory and within rifle shot of the har-
Dor and batteries, FINALLY, he reached
a point where he discovered the Colon
and also was able to make out the de-
stroyerS from description and to dis
tingUish them from the numerous
other shipping in the harbor. This
was on June 18th, a week after the
sinking Of the Merrirnac. whose nasts
and tunnels were distinguishaEle from
the point whence Lieutenant Blue
looked down, as also probably YVES the
cell in which Eobson was confined
and in which he was vainly devising
means of escape in the hope that he
might lay his knowledge of the har-
Dor and Notifications before the Ad-
miral of the feet. Little he guessed
as he fretted in the midst Of his enc
mics that at the moment a fellow Of
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-05-14

49, r.,4~o S,,.
-s,sa-. =. .Ne
- .ns
--@- r.,
N
49, ~-s
r .A
~~~ 81 s
1890 -hara%s-
tv9rs kn -g~sns fs
g. a. o~~~ir-r
"a ,-.sIsr-ts ~ ~.
~se r~sw~ AT ~ea-.
-~m 1e~r,t.-f
49, ha-l>. a. az
So ~snrs !.
~ ~ e. s-
49,. rnoat I. -a~t w.
a.. &C. .,-,u rss
~-.-~a - ga
- 49,. $50 49,
60 - +.
. -.
~ist.a A-no, wf.s
49," srs shA
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-05-14
HOI,I. i1OIs AOI
IAN Ordinary Man" rlseot#r
True Greatness Is Possible t9 ft#

l am an ordinary nan g
sorrow / admit Il. Tor J had ms
ations. meant 70 alit4cE#
As a boy I was a hero-"0r6 .l.
the greatest respect for
who could do thlugB-for t@# #
beat me Ia athictcss for E#
who could make the fatHeE
.derstand. Tor the man who E#
multitUdes ~ his orator.
older, | had mr. ~fay1rite her
crature and history Rob-
SOC. Alexander the Crcat. a.+
crimIrate host or otEerH.
Gus OF all this hcrOIam. /
do something Wo-tn
boyish VagueneaP. Ita
whether / should be uH
great soldier. a Writs- Of
sculptor, or What. bI. ri "
was certain--I would be Is
the world shoUi1 hea- el
day
/ started on nv coiigy"
high hopes and purpoe@
ON success. enough 9 .
me 10 press on | Iearue3
not in the curricu1uu-Ant
/ remember. that / e3H<a#
faint glimmer Of "A truth
aftsrward 10 learn
through tribulatton
namely, that the most t"-
in life is not 80 much
az what we arc-F-yfH '.
sions Of an Ordinarv
May Circle.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-05-14
Ny Best iricnd

Alexander Benton,
Rural Route T.. Fort j.
says DIR. King y
my best earthly friend
Of asthma six years ago
performed a w-Oad r..
cipient conFumpIion for
The first bottle ended
cough, and this, accI'
other symptoms left -nlr
she was perfectly well.
New Discovery pove
and colds is simply ta
other remedy has
Fully guaranteed by all
and 500. Trial lot-!- Ut"
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-05-14

three guides from the Cuban troops
the forcing OF the Spanish lines Wa
undertaken The march, Of course,
made by night EveryWhere Were
Spaniards. As the American and his
guides ventured slowly forward they
passed several times within nail Of
the Spanish troops, once within two
hundred yards Of their camp. Finally,
three miles within the lines, they
stopped for rest Ct a Cuban hut and
the next morning again resumed the
march for the heights surrounding the
city and harbor. Conducted by the
Cubans, the American officer was LED
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-05-14

Blue and his guides came upon the
rear OF the Spanish detachment that
they had shaved in the darkness.
which was then engaged IN battle with
the Cuban battalion The little party
of scouts passed around the combat
ants and the next morning reached
the coast, whence Lieutenant Blue was
returned to his ship.
During the reconnaissance the dis
lance travelled, partly or mule back
n partly by foot. had been seventy
five miles, the time Of absence from
the ship TWO days, or which one day
and one night were spent within the
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-05-14

naval officer was closed in a dramatic
way on August twelfth. after the fall
OF Santiago n during the pendency
Of the protocol looking TO final peace
When IN command of the captured
spanish gunooat. "~Alvarado." re went
into che barbor Of Manzanilo undar
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-05-14
Rough ON Chairman


when re see 80 ua
fry wagsing al &
Butler. II reminds us o.
at the moon.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-05-14

III VS. peefIns nom an immaculate
mn ana gaining the knowledge that
ne Sc eagerly desired to inpart,
EcIue Of Reconnaissance.
Upon his return with the fnforra-
ton, attempting to again follow the
same route BY which they had come.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-05-22
KNOX,.
UNION.

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Barnard were
in town Friday to attend the funeral of
Emery JOY. who died at his home Tues
day, aged 81 years. death occurring on
his SJth birthday anniversary. y widow
and daughter Mrs. n. ID. Robbins, with
whom he lived survive. Rev. l.. d.
Evans from Camden officiated.
The remains of Mrs. George FOsSett,
formerly Of North Union, We're brought
her" last week for burial. She was the
last of three sisters. triplcts, who all
lived to an advanced age.
Miss &. ]. Halves was in ROckland
last week for several days.
6. N. Gordon was in Camden Satur-
dag and Monday.
H. J.. Robbins and Harry Gordon
went to Liberty Saturday on Il fishing
trip. bringing home quite a good catch
Of srCcKlcd beauties.
MIR and Mrs. w. L. Haskell went to
COopcr's Mills Saturday for a visit
Mrs. IIaskolls parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Gliddcn
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-05-22
PITTSFIELD
The 4th of July Celebration.

At a meeting Of the Retail Mer-
chants Association Monday evening.
at the store OF r. T. Connor, several
matters of business pertaining to the
monster celebration to be given here
uly 4th were transacted. Among the
TENS, an appropriation was made for
he balloon as"cnSions, and large APP
rropria ton for fireworks. also for 3
prizes to be awarded to the best dec
1rated automobiles. \ good sum was
appropriated fur the ball games which
will re prominent feature of the
LAYS sports. 4 committee. consisting
IF T. i. Conner and G. +. Frost was
hoscn to confer with the Sclectmen
in regard to having Il sufficient num-
her of constablcS for the occasion. No
pains Will be spared BY the associa-
ton t. make the event q big success,
ana a 4th Of July long to be rcmem-
hpred
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-05-22
FUNERAL OF LATE MRS. BRIDGES
Held at Baptist Church, Dexter, Tues
day Afternoon.

Dexter Ne, May 21.-(Speciap.-ll lie
funeral of Mrs. Lydia Bridges Wiz 81
p,-cn ~. bridges was held this AFTER
roon from the Free BAPTIST rhufch'
tbe service being conducted by f;eF' D.
Wirgin. pastor Of the church. ~ ne
eoryir.. was largely attended by 1rle'la7
ond nnighborS of the deceased ANA TIE
floral offerings were pr"fuSe. Dt'c-
cations from the RchckahS. tn" East
ern star and the w. {. I. /. OF WHICH
Mrs. Bridges has been an active mem
her for many years attended the scr
vice. Mrs. Bridges was woman
highly respected and beloved for many
good Qualities She has been for years
au active worker in the Free BAPTIST
church ana at the tim" of her death
was president of the Women'S Mis-
sionarv Society. Mr.. Bridges who is
one of tho prominent and respected
residents Of Dexter has much Sylnpa-
thy in his loss.
The husband. one daughter. Mrs.
William r. brewster, a sister, Mrs.
Arnold and one brother, Seth SWanton
Of Dexter. survive. IntcrmCnt was at
Mount Pleasant cemetery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-05-22
HOME RULE BILL.
Continued from Page One.)

pie would reject such a measure and
said that if all the cabinet ministers
were as honest as the prime minister.
Sir Henry Campbell Zimmerman, more
would be done for Ireland.
DIR. Timmins, of Boston. Mass, the
next speaker scored Father Humph-
reys for the statements he had made
to the convention.
During the delivery of the last few
speeches. the delegates We're clamoring
for a vote on the resolution and finally
at o'clock Mr.. Redmond put the
question. There was tremendous
chorus of ayes" and when he asked
for those who We're opposed to its
passage. there was no response
Then the convention rose. cheered
heartily and the delegates streamed
from the hall. leaving only a few to
transact minor business.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-05-22
CONDENSED DISPATCHES

II is announced that Hon. William
Pugslcy. premier of New Brunswick.
Will resign his office at a meeting Of
tho government next week Hon
Clifford w. Robinson Of Moncton will
succeed him. The resignation of Hon
Mr.. PUgsley is due to his decision ia
erter Federal politics.
The will of Albert Keep. fled for
probate, al Chica go. Monday, disposes
Of $3.50 600 in personal property and
100000 in realty. Charitable institu-
tions are given s156OOO. The remain
der goes to relatives. The chief he'll
eventually will be Albert Keep Isham
grandson of the deceased. who, when
he is 81 years old. will get one half OF
the residue of the estate.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-05-22
"HOBoES' BANQUET"
Unique Affair at Chicago a Success,
Despite Several Drawbacks.

| Chicago. May 21.-Thc "HObOes' Ban
Guyt." given by the brotherhood Wei
| fare Association last night, was sue
| cess, DESPITE several little drawbacks,
| such rs the non-attendance of Wash
| ington Flat. the postmaster, who was
| driven out of town by the police, and
| tic departure Of Philadelphia Jack and
| tho Dancing lid for san Francisco
| before tha beer was served. They eX-
Ilained that they had to catch the I'LL
| ct" freight.
Dir. Ben L. Reitman and his aides III
| the now organization had searched the
highways and byWays Of the city for q
| representative gathering of hoboes and
brms ana bcegars, ana they found
them. There were more than hun
drcd present some from the Bridewell
others from the Municipal Lodging
house, Hogan's Flop, the New York
h"uec ana the barrel houses Of West
Madison street.
Several nCidcnts married the occa-
sion. but no one minded. Fred the Bum.
who was down for 4 speech on "Why
| Hang Around Earrcl Houses" picked
UP too many drinks before he came t.
| til" banquet ANA was found under tho
tall" waon his name was called.
'.>hocstring Chase" q pam handler.
| srandslizcd his fellows. He was found
improving the golden occasion by pass
ing his hat among the hotel guests dur
ing lull in the banquet
The crowd Of hobOcs created great
deal Of amusement ana talk in tie no
tel Lobby. Crowds followed them into
the cafe in the basement ana stood
around to See them eat. Some Of the
buns had collars ANA good clothes.
Will" others cam" lust as they lived
in the lodging houses
After a dinner as good as group Of
bankers or merchants could want. the
long program began Bum Nit Casey
intcrspcrIcd the courses with big
| elbows Of tobacco, ana Fred the Bum
insisted on singing "Where Is My Wan
dcrinG Boy Tonight?"
The regular program began with a
poem by Chicago Tommy, entitled "Thc
Face on the Barrnnm Floor" 1t was
a long poem rccitcd with deep gravity.
ana was the story of a hobo, "Ostler
Jo," who told crowd of saloon lo1forS
had he mad fallen. illustrating his story
by drawing the fac" Of his lost angel
wife in chalk on the floor ana then fall
ing dead. It had mighty effect
Philadelphia Jack Brown recitcd n
poem Of his own composition. John
Smith, a hard faced young man with a
collar on. told why the criminal has 2
hard face. lie said he had spent II
years in penitontiaricS. beginning hi5
first term at the agc of IA. Fl" said it
WAS worry that made the lines.
old Man Steers, rs years Old, told a
pitiful story Of seeking work in Chica
go and how he was turned down cv-
crywhero.
Willie. tho ex-socicty man. told how
to reform society. The Louisville Kid
recitcd poem called "Thc Scale"
German Fritz and Ohio Skip. down on
the program. left word they had gone
To New York on the bumpers. Before
The Dancing Kid left for Frisco. ne
sang song about "Thcrc's Always a
Mother Waiting at Home for You"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-05-22
ALL HOPE GONE.
For Home Rule Legislation at Present
Session of Parliament.

Dublin, May 2l.-The largest, most rep
resentativc and most harmonious conven-
ton which ever assembled in Ireland to-
day repudiatcd the plan for n limiteI
Irish council. which was all the Liberal
government had to offer in fullfiment OF
its campaign promises. This action killed
the hore OF any home rule legislation by
the present Parliament. created a serious
split in the governments forces and may
have far-rcachirg results.
The TEMPER of the convention was plain
from tile beginning. No one had a word
to offer in behalf of the bill. Home rule
or rothinG was the unanimous sentiment
and a resolution rejecting the measure
proposed bv John L. Redmond command
ed every vote.
The Irish parliamentarians had been
deluged with resolutions from town coun-
ellis and all sorts of official and unotfi-
cial hoGies since their arrival in Dublin,
all denouncing the bill. The country
smoke III an unmistakable voice and tn"
Irish members of Parliament cheerfully
acuuiescei to its will Three thousand
delegates came here to attend the con-
vention.
The gathering WIS quieter thar most
Irish parliamentary meetings. The Amer
lean delegates We're all greeted enthusi-
astically. The keynote Of the oratlons
and of several resolutions introduced was
that the bill was an insult to ireland.
Richard Croker was cheered at tile even
ing session of the convention when the
chairman announced that he had contrib
uted $500 to the Irish parliamentary fund.
Subsequently, resolutions were adopted
calling upon the government to fulfill It's
pledges of legislation for the relef OIL
evicted tenants as we'll as for university
and primary education.
Mr.. Redmond had requested Dennis
O'Sullivan of San Francisco to sing Cot
Save Ireland" and before Adjournment
Mr. O'Sullivan mounted the platform ana
rendered the song. The closing scene OIL
tie convention was most enthusiastic. All
III delegates. AZ well as the ladies who
crowded the galleries, We're on their 1eet
singing the chorus with Mr.. OSulilVah'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-05-22
OAKLAND.
Edwin c. Blackwell.

The funeral services Of the late Ed
win G. Blackwell, Who died from heart
trouble Sunday afternoon at his home
in Winslow. were held from the Oak
land Baptist church Tuesday afternoon
at 3 o'clock. The services We're in
charge of Anon Lodge, |. o. O. f.. and
the officiating clergyman was Rev.
Clayton c. BOothby pastor Of the Mad
ison Congregational church, Of which
the deceased was a member. The bear
ers We're H. l.. Hunton. +. NJ. Foster,
George F'olger. Cyrus Shepard, George
Soule, and Jerome Wilson. The many
beautiful floral cmblcms We're tokens
of the high esteem in which the de-
ceased was held by all with whom he
was in any way associated. Mr.. Black
we'll was born in Oakland, the son of
the late knelm and Sarah OHitchins)
Blackwell and always resided here I'M
til about years ago when he moved
to Madison. He lived there Il year and
then went to Winslcw where he was
employed az pattern maker at the
Hollingsworth & Whitney plant.
Mr.. Blackwell first married Miss
Carrie Dingley of Watcrvile, who died
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-05-22

Harvard University now has Bos-
ton office. at 500 State street, with i. II.
Wells. ~. in charge. He viii here
after be in charge as editor Of the
Harvard bulletin, the organ of tho
alumni association, though Lis in
cumbcncy will not disturb the manag-
ing editor Of the magazine in his posi-
ton Mr.. Wells will also have the
editing Of the nuinquennial catalogue
which hts heretofore been published
by the university itself.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-05-22
COUNTY NEWS
FRANKLIN.
FE MAN.

Fred Collins and Harry Lovejoy OF
Strong were callers in town last sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thaxter Cook of Turner
We're recent guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harrison Cook.
John X. Richards and lady attended
the dance at Salem Saturday night.
They report a fine time.
Miss Augusta, who has been treated
by a specialist at Portland, is some
what improved.
Saturday, May 4. looked as though
W" We're set back into the middle of
January and had it all to go through
again, and Sunday it felt very much
the same, although the snow disap-
pearad raridly. The grass looked quite
green as it peeped through its snowy
blanket
L. s Kingsley Of Strong was a re-
cent business caller in town.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-05-22

His first day in the penitentiary at
BlaCkWcll's island found Abraham II.
Hummcl the lawyer, who was SEN
fenced for conspiracy in a condition
which caused his removal to the hos
rital. After his admission last night he
retired to his cell without supper and
today he did not respond to the call for
breakfast. To a deputy warden Hum
mel said he was too i'll TO conform to
tho usual prison routine and asked that
a doctor be called. The physician found
him in condition Of physical collapse
and ordered the lawyer removed to the
hospital The doctor said. however,
that he did not think Hummers condi-
ticn serious and that he probably would
be able to begin his prison duties in a
few days.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-05-22
crae+;roe from New York City,

New York, May 21.-The United
1r;.h League of New York today seat
the following cablcgram 10 the liiSii
\ationalistS: ;,
"John +. Redmond convention HAT
Dublin: New York Ereets irish con
vontion. Promises ccaselcSs support
Meeting Carnegie hall. June = to III
dorsc your action"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-05-22
HANCOCK.
SARGENTVILLE.

II. r. Eaton has been in town looking
after his sun mer home.
Miss Flora Sargent and daughter, Mil
dred, who passed last week IN Portland.
have returned.
Mrs Philip G. Pendleton and her grand
daughter. Stirlev Morey of Islesboro.
after few days visit TO her daughter
Mrs. Rita LymltuIncr. have returned to
their ZONE. Mrs. INmbuner and two
children accompanied them.
Ravr:ond Bridges has moved into
Georg" Haskel'g house.
Fir. Emery Of the Maine Civic League
spoke at the SedgWick church SUNDAY
morning on Christian CitiZership and i'll
tie evening gave an illustrated lecture.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-05-22

The largest passenger engine ever in
SkowheSan was that which hauled
train NJ. i out Tuesday morning. 1t
is What is called a ten wheeler and its
weight is rs tons. This is only ten
tons lighter than the new ones pur-
chased nv the Maine Central last
month. 1t was made by the American
Locomotive Works of Schenectady,
\. u, AMI attracted much attention,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-05-22
WASHINGTON.
7. G. ingalls, is on the sick list.

j. G.. ingalls, is on the sick list.
state Sunday School Missionary w.
T. Overlook has just returned from a
trip to FayCtte. Wayne and Augusta.
While in Augusta he united in mar
rage Guy Yeaton and Miss Alberta
Hewitt Of Belgrade.
Newell Jones, who has been sick for
long time, is rapidly failing.
A cold wave has reached this place
and the farmers are somewhat dis
Outraged.
Mr.. ana Mrs. w. q. Howard have a
position in the Truant School at North
Chelmsford, Mass, and will leave for
there next Monday.
James w Farrar has let his farms to
l.. T. Mari and gone to Ellsworth to
live with his daughter.