davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-24

creased 40 per cent: number of wage- earners. 32.1 per cent; wages. 2l.2 per cent; cost of materials. s.4 per cent. and value of products, i2.6 per cent. This general decline is attributed to a falling off in the export trade in Ameri- can starch. due to q large increase In the manufacture of potato starch in Eu- rope, particularly in Germany and Rus sia.
 There was constant decline in the pounds in 1901 to 27,75s.589 pounds in 1903. Since that da,e exports have revived somewhat and reached a total of 61,450,444 pounds in 1905.
 Products.
 Including the output of establish ments In which starch was manufac- tured as minor product the total quantity of starch made in the United States in 1905 was 35s 005,026 pounds, valued at sl0,s75,597. There was a decrease in the quantity reported at the present census as compared with 1900 of lS5.035,ll3 pounds. or 34. 1 per cent.. but the value shows an lii- crease of $se.744 or less than one per cent.
 The varieties reported were corn, potato, cassava, and wheat starch :, The total output of corn starch repo. l. ed for 1905 was 3I2,450 5O5 pounds, valued at Ss,926,509. This was l59,- 83S.239 pounds less than the total quantity an d$57,3s0 less than the to- tai value of this variety of starch in 1900. The quantity of potato starch reported was 27,709,400 pounds. valued at $924,476, and Of cassava and whe at starch 1T s45.i21 tounds. valued at S1,124,6i2 The quansity of potato search was e,232,426 pounds less and the value s204.653 less than in 1900. The quantity of cassava and wheat starch increased 035,552 pounds and the value increased $34S,T75. as com pared with ls0e.
 Leading States.
 The three principai starch manufac- turing States, named In oider Of va.ue of products reported In l9J5 were, ln- diana with $2 O4S,072,, New Yo. k with $l,56l,9i3. and Iowa with $l,063 055.
 The same States led in the produce ton of corn starch. Indiana with 6S : 664,s22 pounds. valued at $l,73S,4ie; New York with 3l sl5,436 pounds val- ued at Si,336,0S4; and Iowa with 2S,- l3l,OS0 pounds valued at s5S2,050.
 The leading States in the ?. oduction of potato starch We're Maine with i5,- 454,7S7 pounds valued at $52S,2vo; Minnesota with 6,62..e38 pounds val- ued at $22l,355; and Wisconsin with 4 925,s5s pounds valued at $l54,7s7.
 Wheat starch was made in Callfor- mia, Connecticut. Massachusetts, Mich- igan, New York, and Tennsylvasis and cassava, or root starcn was made only~in Florida.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-24
c..u.o,. pr,.e <a.Ooo.

Slgnor Caruso the greatest tenor in the world and the hero of the monkey house in Central Park demands more pay when his present con raet at the MetropoIitan opera House which has one more year to run, pires. He now gets s1,5o0 a performance and wan ss,O0o. The competition between the two opera houses. the Manhattan and the Metropoli. an. has given rise to a situation that was certain to result ad- vantageously to the artists, and Caruso has been the first to take advantage or it.
 It is understood that Mir. Hammer stein, of the Manhattan, has been told that 1t might be possible for him to ob- tain Caruso's services after next season
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-24
.. Steele to Talk in Dexter Avenus
 RanfiMf ChuPeh

Baptist Church.
 Mrs. Elmyra Steele, matron of the Orphans Home at Chattanooga, Tenn. will address negroes at the Dexter Avenue Baptist Church this morning. At this service Rev. R. Q. Judksns. pastor of the church. will deliver a sermon, taking his text from John K. Il. From l:s0 to 5:s0 o'clock this afternoon the Baptist Young Peopies Union vii hold services. and baptismal services will be conducted at the church tonight
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-24
contract With Brotherheea

Roanoke. Va. Feb. 23. .--The Nor folk and Western Railway today sign- ed A contract with the Brotnerhccd of Railway Car Men for that system which provides for ten per cent. tn- crease for the car men. About two thousand men are affected by the raise
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-24
Innort of snecie.

New York. Feb. 2s.-The imports of specie at this port for the week ending today amounted to $54s.o2s in gold and and $32.n15 in silver. The exports were S13.5Ov gold and $1s1o5,ll4 silver.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-24
u.a. e.. s,n.evn, Tnmgr,eu.

Paris. Feb. as.-M. Briand has au-
 thorized the Comedie Francaise to give
 a beneft for the widows and orrhans of inc singers of the German Opera Com nany who lost their lives by the wreck of the steamer Berlin.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-24

The AFaed Boosters" headquarkers gre only sne block from 'the BasEn.n Drop by and see how fast he is moving. Marks e GnyIe--Dnybreuk Fertilfzers.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-24

Miss Jessie Darling, at the Rink all this week, afternoon and night.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-24
NEW YORK IS PLANNING
 TO CLOSE ITS CHINATOWN

 ofC
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-24
WILL ADDRESS NEGROES.

Miss Jessie Darling, at the Rink all this week, afternoon and night.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-24

Mark TwaiB's White Clothes.
 On his roth birthday Mark Twain an- that he thought he was old
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-10-08
ssfuts Aalpt Der o. 4. n.


GAasGss o. Bartous 9batteseit ais eeIbat,
gbtotat pno @eiessebet.
GysRt@ter GharleB @. Burton bon
Wenoba, no., Der bonn Al. Gelblager
bes @. q. q. In Saratosa, 81. g.. fir
has Subr 19o7-1908 gum Gommal-
bes,tns4tef erpdblt parb. srblidte
1e4s IN glebelanb, g., bas 2int Der
gBelt. Or bsfu9te bic Tffentli6e
Gdules unb trat BET Musbru9 bes
Hiirgfrfrteges als @emetner In bds 10.
bipssSnfanterte sRegtment eth. 8urs
tDn nabnl an Der apeitSgtgen G6fa9t
bet G4sIOh. Genn.. TN Npril 1869
3Reil. tpurbe ober, bo BITE @trapasen
bes Gtlbauges ietne Gefunbbeit trs
f&ittert hatten. TN Ottober beHelben
Sdbres tueger .Otenihuntauslidfeit@
Gus bstn Deere ertlaFsn. Miebergenes
fen. ,,odte Burton ols Rprporol In
Der DbiosN sGdrbe BITE 100
GasesRompagneA bon 1854 NIT.
Burton ftubtrte mad benz artese BITE
qteGte, tpurbe tn Marren, g., 3ur
Barre sugelofen unb iibte BITE On,
spdltsprdyts aus. SIN Sabre 1871
persos Ct mad Rebdba, no., mo Ct fi9
ols MbbOtat bdlb eine bDbe Reputas
ton errnng. Burton mar areisons
mali, Nt9ter bes rs, Rrsisserihts
rab tpurbe ols Reprdfentant in ben
- RDngreB getpGblt. SIN berfloTe.
men mtnter erfoIste fetne grnennang
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-10-08

sum ROGettor fir Snlanb<G ienerr in
Raufas Gitp, no. Sn Der 9. u. 81.
bat Burton ala Gommanbeur ieines
poftens, fotpie ala Subge MbDocate
unb Rommnnbeur bes Deportements
Don MiFouri funsirt.
Die Mitglisber3dbl Der O. u. R.
betrug am 80, Stunt 1905 222, TAB
alte Solboten; In bisfer 3iffer feblten
aber bic Mitglieber aus Georgia,
sboHo, Nsip Merito, 4orbsO afota
unb BEN SnbianersS erritorium. Die
bS4fe Qn5abt Mitglieber bate bic
Qrrnss TN Sabre 1890. ndmlid 4o9.e
489. Mdbrenb Der lebten II Monate
ftnb 9052 Mitglieber eeftorben unb
6508 ate Solbaten in bie 8. q. 81.
sinsttreten. Sir 1nterftiiBung iiRo
an Mitglieber $95,314 i'm 2aufe bss
leBten Sobres ausbe5aGlt fpbrh8r.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-10-08

Das Neutrality-suspicious. In Canton, 8.
aus tpetbem Grant. Dts arone bes
Mdufoleum,s, bas F9 BET Gonnen,
f4etn TN WdFer ether 575 SUB lar,s
cen nnb 80 SUB breiter 2aguue tpibers
}ptegelt. erbebt ft9 rs GuB iiber benz
bos Maufoleum umseberbe 9arflanb.
Dh tn SerraFenform dnselegts
4duptfrettreppe fibrt go SUB bod
hsndnf gu elmer Gtetnplattform BON
178 CUB I'm Dur9mefer, Der Bats
hes Gr~absep6lbes. Sn Der Mttte Der
Grettrerpe ftebt auf einem Z SUB hoben.
SodeI BITE 8 SUB bcbe Gtatue nc
Rtnleps. Der IN Der @teIlung BET fei.
ner Mebe bDr feiner grmprbuns IN
Buffalo erfdetnt. Die gauge Mnlage
bat 100000 s%etoitet. unb bic @umme
hurbe bur4 fretptGtse B~eitrdss aufs
eshra&t.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-10-08

Qenrb 6. Hips, Eransport BON
Mo6eln, gianos, @eIoi6rdnfen. Mei.
nigen bon Seppi6en. 304 OItieite
aIamo 8lo3a. 9eioe Telephone.
Prompte 8eoienung. @ebt uns Cure
auftrdge. 8ufrie6eubeit eorantiert.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-10-08

SObm $. Bolton, 6ffentIi6er $50.
tar. @run6eigentum. @gent fir
Benfionsanipri6e. @de Grodett- un6
eegeniiber bon Ser
Gan @ntonto GrpreB". 9eues Sc.
lepbor 439.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-10-08
Bas Mfainlep- Alanfnlelsrn.

&as benz Rartbsespra fs enten boa ber gas
ttew setuiouetes Recommendation.
Retn Recommendation bes alien
Rom btnterlGBt fold strten tnpontrens
ben Gtnbrud als bas Maufoleum, bas
bt cnaeritanti4e Nattpn benz MGrtp.
re~rprdibenten MeatnIep gu Canton,
o. erri9tet bat.
Das MaufoIeum NIT fetnen Mufs
adnser bat TN @runbriB bte Gorm
zines S4tpertes. Ser Dom beItebt
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-10-08

HDeitmatismus i6mer3bafter in
oielem 4lima, ais irgeno elm onoe-
res Seioen furiert burh oas Gcsept
Wo. 2S51 (Girner & gmenb). esn al
len Mpotbefen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-10-08

@ute @etrdnfe utto falnoler
2und ftets in gursitaler's saloon
mno Neitanrant, @iIita GtraBe neben
Der $oue Der Sermannsiobne.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-18
kennebec Pomona.

Tho September meeting of Kcnncbcc
Pomona Grange was held at Winthrop
with Winthrop Grange on Wednesday
Sept. nth. The weather was rainy. but
patrons from going and when Worthy
Master lcaton called to order, the Hall
was wei filed. The forenoon session
was devoted to y business meeting and
degree work, a class of seven being in
structcd in the 9Th degree. Recess was
then declared for dinner which was
furnished in abundance by the members
of Winthrop Grange. The special fea-
lures Of the afternoon session were. an
Address of Welcome prepared by Miss
Lucia Carr, and response by Brother
F.. c. TIayford. Remarks by Hon. u. A.
Gilbert. President of the Maine Pomo-
logical Society Brother Gilbert spoke
of tie possibilities Of Orcharding and
Of Tie increased profits, that may be
derived by giving the trees good care
Hon. d. II. Knowlton of Pennington
was present and gave an interesting
talk. The grange was also favored
with select readings by Sister Hazel
Dennis and Maud Andrews Of Capitol
Grange, also bv Miss Englehart, and a
song by Sister Elsie Davis of Winthrop
The next meeting will be held at West
Gardiner. Oct. 2 and 10. This will be the
regular fruit meeting, and a list Of
premiums will be announced later.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-18
GRANGE
Holds Regular Meeting Saturday Eve
ming and Listen to Interesting
Talk BY Lecturer Farnham.

Tho regular meeting Of Belgrade
Grargc was held saturday evening.
Sept. II. After the routine business
was DISPOSED Of, the meeting was placed
in charge of the Worthy Lecturer G. p.
f'arrharn. state Deputy c. 5. Stetson.
of Greene was the guest of the evening
AMI gave a very interesting and help
ful talk. Worthy OVCrs"Cr TillSnn and
Mrs. Tillson of North Augusta were pre-
sent. Visitors were present also from
the Danvilc Grange. The next mcct-
ing of the grange Will be held on Satur-
day Sept. y. The program will be ar
ranged by Brothers Alex. Mills, q. l..
Minot, and +. c. Adams. The brothers
will occupy the chairs and a good time
is anticipated. Sept. IS, the sisters will
occupy the chairs and furnish the pro-
gram. Let every member Of the Grange
make special effort to be present at
both OF these meetings.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-18
READFIELD DEPOT
Scholars Who Will Attend kents Hill
Seminary Big Coon Caught
Personal.

The scholars from tlis village, who at
tend school 1t kcnt's; tlIIl tile present
term. ere Angus Mccormick. Linwuud
Luc2, and Henry hutchinson.
y larp" sizrd coon wa; caught in n
trap belonging to Henry Colo, Satur-
day. ihC Irlt, which is Il nice one is
designed for 4 mat.
Miss Jessie Carr. WHO was 4 guest at
the Hutchinson home, Friday. returned
to hcr home i'll East Winthrop Satur-
day.
Mrs. n. d. Gordon. Miss Marguerite.
ana Master Harvey Gordon, who hay,
been passing some time at the Gordon
cottage, ECl.o lake, returned home Fri
day.
J. +. Mccormick is busily engaged in
buying and harvesting apples. He has
commenced gathering the early fruit on
the Dudley llunton farm.
Mr. ami Mrs. Llewcllyn Hunt, Walla-
Walla. Washington. are visiting at tho
HON" Of Mrs Dennis Jose. who is il sis
ter Of Mr.. Hunt. lie has made his home
Ill some paciiIG state for manv Years
visiting lis sister hut once during the
time. Is years since.
Miss Marie Carr was called to East
Winthrop, Srnday. in consequences of the
Illness of her father.
Rev. Mr.. Melvin and family nf Shaw
NUT avenue. Boston. has returned home.
after passing the summer at Coleman
grove.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-18
BELGRADE.

Miss Hicks of Danvllc is the guest
of her brother, Charles T.. Hicks.
Mrs. L. l.. Mccarthy and daughter
Marcella. have returned from thcir
visit in Boston.
Marcclla C. Mccarthy who was TAX
en- i'll while visiting in Boston is able
to be about and will so to school this
week.
Many Of the people of this town at
tended the Fair at Watcrvillc last
week.
Mrs. Reuben Wentworth of Cam
bridge. Mass. is visiting her sister,
Mrs. Hcrsom of Hcrsom's Point
Miss May +. WEIGH. teacher in the
Lowell school spent Saturday and Sum
day with her parents in Manchester.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will T. Farnham were
business visitors in Augusta Monday.
The household goods Of the late Wes-
ley Batchcldcr were sold at public
auction last Saturday.
Miss Alice Dunn is visiting in Water
Vile this week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-18
SO. MT. VERNON
Fred Elliott Drawn on Jury for Septern-
Der Court at Augusta.-SociaI Dance
at Turner's Hall, Friday.-other
General News.

Fred Elliott who was drawn t,Iryma n
for the September term Of court il now
in Augusta. He was accompanied by
Mrs. Elliott.
Thor" was Il social dance at Turner'S
hall on FRIDAY evening. About 80 con-
pies Joined in the grand march. Music
for The evening was furnished bv Prof
ID. NJ. league, first violin; Miss Della
Porter, second violin; Mis- Cora Soulc
pianist
Mr.. and Mrs. f. b. Alexander. daupb-
ter and son, Miss Edna and Master
, Lewis Of Portland, are guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Louis l.. Johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Raymond wcro
calling on friends in the nciyhborhood
Sunday morning.
George Bradley will take I'D his
studies again at Maine Wesleyan Sem
mary, beginning this week
NJ. T. Cnrricr is working with his
team on the new piece Of State road"
Mr.. and Mrs. George Johnson of Long
Island visited relatives in this neigh
borhood on Sunday last
lily VI. NtTion 1clcpnOnc Company
are setting poles and running wires
to ltcddiicld Depot. This line is con-
stantly making extensions and improve
ments under the able supervision of its
president, Harry Russ of Mt. Vernon.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. d. Archibald Of
Mt. Vernon were visitors at Broadview
farm Sunday.
John b. Wright and grandson, Mas
ter Seth Wright, visited his old home
in this place Sunday afternoon. Mr.
Wright, although an elderly man is
very capable in every way. 1t is al
ways pleasure to meet with him.
Mrs. Emma Walker, Mrs. o. L. Dunn
and f. y. Walker attended the Cen
trail Maine fair at Watcrvile Thurs
day. They report being much pleased
with the attractions, especially the
poultry display and the fine horses.
Others attending the fair from this
place were Mr. and Mrs Chase Fogg,
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter G. Dunn. Miss
Louise Dunn. Miss Della Porter and
Miss Kora Soule.
Philip Walters, Winthrop High
school '0S. is visiting his old home at
Naplc Grove farm.
Mrs Lewis Johnson was in Lewiston
Thursday.
Q. L. Dunn is hauling sweet corn to
the Readfeld factory.
The many friends Of Mrs Helen A.
Jacobs are regrctting that she con-
tinucs in poor health.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-18
Hancock Pomona.

Hancock County Pomona recently
held an interesting session with Pcnob-
scot Grange. The address of welcome
was delivered by John II. Littlefeid.
and responded to by Joanna Durgaln.
\ business session followed. reports oil
committees being received. 1t was
voted that unaniliated members be re-
instated by paying one years dues
The topic. "What is the true purpose
ana mission Of the grange" was
opened by Bradley Morgrage. followed
by J. II. Littlefield.
After recess the grange closed on the
fourth and opened on the fifth degree
Twenty applicants were elected and IN
structed in that degree.
Prof Beckinstrator of the Uni
versity of Maine was introduced, ana
he talked on "The Home Fruit Car
den" Bernard Varnum read q paper
on "The Great Southwest"
The topic that was discussed in inc
forenoon was indefinitely postponed.
The question, "Resolved. that the
success of farming depends more on
the farmer than on the farm ana 10
location" was opened by j. II. Llt'~
field in the affirmative, followed by :.
l.. Wilson in the negative. Bro. WIZ
son was followed by several others pr
and con- The question was finally III
definitely postponed.
A vote Of thanks was extended 70
Penobscot Grange and also to lhe
choir for the courteous entertainment.
About 175 sat down to the banque.
which was served in the lower part Vi
the hall.
In the evening Penobscot Grange
held its regular meeting. with iarse
attendance and many visitors. An III
teresting program was presented.
After the program there were re.
marks by members of diftereh'
oranges.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-18
WINDSOR.

Mr.. and Mrs. \. II. Ware passed last
week with friends in Monmouth and
Wales.
clyde Trask of the Maine Insane hos
pital at Augusta, is passing her vaca-
ton with her sister. Mrs. Harry NAL
colin and parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Trask.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Allen of New York
passed Thursday night at r. b. Jew
ellis.
Clarence Boisselle. representative of
kimball Bros, druggists, of Vermont, is
in town.
Among those who attended Central
Maine Fair were Frank Trask. Jasper
Gray. Or. ard Mrs. Ridley, Frank Col
burn and Ira Eimball.
All roads will lead to Windsor Fair
this week.
Mrs. J. F. Mcics and son Charles, Of
Augusta. spent Sunday at the old home
stead in this place.
Mr.. and Mrs NJ c. Grant have been
spending the past week in Dexter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-18
WAYN E.

The schools in the village opened
Monday, Sept. g. with Miss Wood as
teacher of the High school and Mrs
johnson of the Grammar.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Tozier and sor
Payson are the guests of Mrs. George
ToZier.
Mrs Nancy Howard is the guest OF
her father, Pcleg Pike.
Mrs. Sara Stetson and daughters
Miss Mary, Miss Edna and Miss Jennie
have returned from Bailey's Island
for the winter.
Bertrand Tribou is the guest of Mrs
Dodge.
John Sullivan is ill at his daughters
Mrs. ThompsOn's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Davis. Jr.. have
returned 10 Boston.
Mrs. Ira, =, . johnson and daughter
Miss Florence. are the guests of Mrs
Pike.
Miss Pearl Norris is attending High
school in Madison.
Miss Myrtle Wing is the guest Of Mrs
Chester FosS of Lewiston.
Mrs. Ward Maxim and daughter
Miss Edna have returned to Newcastle
Ind.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-18
LITCHFIELD COR.
w. r C. Entertainment Nets Nearly
$40 for improvements Around
Soldiers Monument - LitchfieId
Academy Opens.

The entertainment and sale h"ld at
Stewards hall. Tuesday evening, was well
| attended, ana nearly $40 was realized
The affair was held under the aus
pieces of the Woman'S Relief Corps, the
funds to he used for grading the ground :
around the new soldiers monument. and
putting an iron fence around the same
Iitchficld Academy opened Tuesday,
Sept. 10, with A. students. The number
Is larger than usual and there is a pros
pect of Il pleasant and profitable term.
Mrs. +. M. Robinson has gone to Port
land, from which place she will return
to her home in Boston. Mr.. Robinson ex-
poets to return Tuesday, Sept. IT,
Misses Ora ANA Laura Han went to
Lewiston Saturday.
Nj and Mrs. J. w StarbirI of Low
ist"r were in town over sunday i'hcy
We're accompanied by the little .laugl-
ter Of Geo. NcvenS
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Bosworth Of Au-
burn passed Sunday with Mr. Bo.worth's
mother. They made the trip in their ;tu
tonoblc.
Robert Niles. whose business is at Lis
bon Falls, passed Sunday with relatives
here.
Rev. Charles Rush, principal Of Litch-
field Academy, preached at the "ongre-
gational church Sunday rhn church has
Invited Rev. J. T.. Richards Of Yarmouth
to Income pastor of tn" ..l'Irrh and il is
understood that lie has accepted the
call
Mrs. MacManus is passing fow weeks
with friends in Lewiston.
Mr.. and Mrs Eugene Campbell attended
tn" fair at Wat"rviliC.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-18
NORTH MONMOUTH
funeral Of Late George W. Fo,,..
REID at Methodist vestry, TUESDAY
Sept. 1o.-Death Of C. e pr..,...,
Little Daughter.

me funeral Of George Wallace 10,
;, ~ vas hcld at the Methodist vastr,,
tuesday, Sept. 10, at | o'cIock 4
MI wallace officiating. J. +, Or
Ut was funeral conductor. Tho be,r-
were willard +. Richardson L,
| - T. a. Richardson and Cbas {
.i'ouy. Inc attendance was larca ANA
.''l" was profusiOn Of hoa,tifuI
mowers, which testified TO the este, =,
IN which Mr. Foster was b.Id Int
-, "dS IN the cemetery near Win
mp ,ehter, beside his father and
'iier' MI and Mrs. Charles Foster
: II irst White child born in Winthron
'ic' buried In that cemetery. His name
was Stephen Foster, distant relative
OF Mr.. Foster. Mr.. Foster was Dor, j.,
Monmouth SO years ago. When no r.o.,
"a years of age he went to Boston vbo,a
he engaged in driving team for I,rr,a
grain store and was afterwards III,
ploycd as gentlcman's driver. He thcu
went Ia work for the MotrnroIi,on
morse railroad as conductor. and n.as,
with that ROAD 50 years as Conductor
Ills hcalth began to fail, and he was
Obliged to give up work. He came hero
70 I'VE with his sister, Mrs. John =
Lowell, where he was tenderly ana
lovingly cared for by Mr.. and NTre
Lowell. Mr.. Foster was man VOL
liked by all who knew him and left
many warm friends who mourn his
loss.
Attic, youngest daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clinton L. Prescott. aged years
} months, "a days, died Thursday, Sent.
II. Funeral was held at the home
Saturday at 10 o'clock. Rev. w II.
Jackson officiating. Beautiful flowers
surrounded the little white casket. She
was buried in Glenside cemetery. Win
throp.
DR.. c. W. Gordon is yet in very
feeble health.
Mrs. Charles II Berry is confined To
her bed with illness.
Miss Cora Eta Ncttles of Brookline.
Mrs. NJ. +. Cummings and Stephen
Cummings of Roslindale, Mass, who
have been staying at the Cyrus f.
Towle farm. have gone for a few days
to Poland Springs and 10 the Norway
fair. They expect to return the latter
part of the week.
Mrs. Sumner Scabury has returned
home from Yarmouth, where she has
been for several weeks caring for her
aged mother.
Mrs. Stella Brann of Farmingdale
visited her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. NJ
T. Richardson, last week
J. II. McIlroy & Son are putting new
looms into the brick mill for weaving
blankets.