davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1910-10-17
ODESSA

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
ODESSA, Del. Oct. 17-Miss Ella
Berry has returned home after visit
with relatives at Wyoming.
Miss Emma Robb, of Chester, visited
relatives here last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Wallace spent
part OF last week with friends in VIII
mington.
Mrs. Charles McGee and daughter,
Helen, are in Wilmington for two
weeks visit.
Mrs. Wesley Duhadaway and son,
Gilbert. ares pending some time with
friends at Marydel, Md.
Miss Mary Gilch is i'm Baltimore for
a few days visit with her sister, Mrs.
Joseph Hampson
Mrs. G. E. Coppage has returned
home after few days stay in viii
mington.
Mrs. William Craig has been visit
ing her mother in Chester, Pa.
The Rev. and Mrs. J. Howard Gray
are paying a visit to his parents, at
Newark.
Evening journal., 1910-10-17
HOME HER OWN
FUNERAL PYRE

GEORGETOWN. Del, Oct. IT,
Believing she must sacrifice herself
on an altar. Mrs. Sarah L. Roberts.
wife of farmer. who lives near town.
Is believed to have set fire to herself
while her husband was gone and
burned to death. The house and
goods were burned to the ground.
For several years. Mrs. Roberts had
suffered from attacks Of insanity and
a few weeks ago killed and burned a
cat and dog under the belief that she
must offer a sacrifice. This afternoon
her husband rushing into the burn
Ing room found the woman with the
clothes burned from her and dead.
She is supposed to have set fire to
herself and the house caught fire from
her dress.
Evening journal., 1910-10-17
DIES TRYING TO
SAVESWEETHEART
Companion Also PeriSheS in
Creek Tragedy at POGO
mOke City
WOMAN FELL FROM
BOAT TO HER DEATH

POCOMOKE CITY. Md, Oct H.
The iinsng Of an empty sailboat at
the mouth of Pitts GREGG furnished the
first clue TO a tragedy In which Henry
Page Dennis. OF Foxboro, Mass, and
Miss Caroline Eaton lost their lives.
The young man. Il is believed, drown
ed when he plunged into the water 10
save his sweetheart. Miss Eaton, after
she had been knocked overheard by
one of the sails.
Dennis. who was 20 years old. was
son of the late State Senator Samuel
X. Dennis, of Worcester. and cousin
Of Judge j. Upshur Dennis. of Balti-
more. Miss Eaton, a girl of unusual
beauty. was % years OF age and a
daughter Of thefRev. Dr. c. d. Eaton,
president Of Beloit College. Wisconsin.
She was visiting Miss Mary Dennis. at
Beverly, the historic Dennis home
stead on the Pocomoke river. Mr.
Dennis came here a few days ago to
spend a short time with his relatives.
He and Miss Eaton appeared greatly
attached TO each other, and it is un-
derstood that they We're engaged.
Saturday afternoon they went out
for a sail. II is believed that the
boat had gotten under way and that in
tacking across, the steam the iib
swung around and knocked the young
woman from the craft. II is supposed
/ that Dennis jumped overheard in
order to rescue her He was a good
swimmer and all-round athlete, but
the task was beyond his power.
The bodies had not been recovered
late last night.
Mr.. Dennis was a brother OF Sam
uel X. Dennis, secretary to United
States Senator John Walter Smith
and Alfred p. Dennis, former in
structor in Princeton University.
sister of Mr. Dennis is Mrs Joseph
Wickes. wife of the Commissioner OF
Street Cleaning of Baltimore. His
mother, who was a Miss Crisfield, L
sister of Judge Henry Page Mr.
Dennis was graduated from Tome In
stitute as an electrical engineer -four
years ago and held a responsible po-
sition with a recording instrument
company in Foxboro, Mass.
Evening journal., 1910-10-17
FAMILY PARTY AT
BABY's BAPTISM.
special 70 THE EvnNING 1orRNAI.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del, Oct. 17.-Jonathan
Spencer Willis Middleton is long
name but the name Of a baby boy who
was brought a long distance to Dover
to be baptized yesterday. The lad is
the son OF A. w. Middleton and Mrs.
Ella Lightbourne Middleton, of New
York City, the latter the sister Of DR..
A. w. Lightbaurne. pastor of the Peo-
pies Church, who ofiiciated at yester-
days baptism. The baby had not
only the distinction OF being baptized
before a large congregation In the
capital of the first State In the Union.
but Il was the first baby to be chris
tened in Dover's new Peoples
Church.
The baptism OF this child brought
together, for the first time in thirty
years, all the children of Mrs. Lizzie
Spencer Lightbourne, DR.. Light
bourne's mother. Mrs. Lightbourne
came from her summer home at Ok
ford, Md. and stood around the chan
Gel with all her own family, while
her son baptized her grandson. Mrs.
Abel Bruere, wife OF DR.. Abel Bruere.
of Trenton, N. j., another daughter
Of Mrs. Lightbourne, Sr., was also I'm
the party. George Clark. we'll
known playwright and producing man.
ager OF New York, accompanied the
party
Evening journal., 1910-10-17
MARYLAND NEWS NOTES

Although opened less than month
ago. the county hospital in Centre
vile has twenty patients.
Struck by a Baltimore and Ohio
railroad train at Winans. an unknown
man, about 80 years old. was killed.
A dog running into his motorcycle
upset the machine and fractured an
arm for Harry Il. Harkins, of Kalmia.
The new concrete bridge spanning
Elk Creek. on the new State Road,
near Calvert, was opened for traffic
yesterday.
Mrs. Sarah KinnamOn. one of the
oldest residents of Cambridge, died
on Friday as the result of a fall. aged
SO years
b. b. Wroth, of ChestertowR, has
been appointed vice-principal of the
Belair High School.
The Havre de Grace Street Improve
ment Commission has bought a steam
roller at a cost of 81 800.
Dry wealth causing salt water to
enter the Chester river, sea trout are
being caught with hook and line in
that stream.
The Rev. and Mrs. William Wallace
Green, of Church creek. will celebrate
their golden -wedaliiAAsl- - aasaFTssgssSy
next Saturday.
George r. Richardson has two ap-
pie trees on his farm near Aberdeen
in full bloom.
Leo, seven-year-old son of Mrs
George Yarish, of Hartford county. has
been taken TO a Baltimore hospital,
suffering with lockiaw, resulting from
running a splinter in one foot
Elizabeth Whalen, a 16-year-old
Principle girl, was awarded eight
premiums for cakes, pies, cinnamon
/ buns. corn pone, tea biscuits and gin
| ger loaf at oxford fair.
After travelling more than 10000
miles and spending several weeks in
Alaska in fruitless search for his
missing son. Rear Admiral John A..
Rogers, L. S. ~, retired. has return
ed to his home in Hartford county.
Evening journal., 1910-10-17
MIDDLETOWN

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MIDDLETOWN, Del, Oct 17-Real
Estate Agent e. II. Beck has sold the
farm of Thomas c. Swing on Bohemia
river, containing ia acres, to J. S.
Lidon, of New York city, for $4,000.
He has also sold the farm belonging
to Mrs. Esther e. Barnes. In Cecil
county, containing 26 acres, for $4,000,
to p. f. Hoffman, of Pennsylvania.
The first public local option mass
meeting in Middletown, for the fall
campaign, was held in the Opera
House on Sunday afternoon. The
speakers we're Robert G. Houston. of
Georgetown, and Alexander NJ, DAILY,
of Dover.
Mrs. Robert Francis. OF Baltimore,
and Mrs. William Sutton, of Ceilings
wood. ~ j., are visiting their cousin,
Miss Ada Lockwood, near Warwick,
Nd.
Mrs. George W. Lockwood and
family entertained Mr.. and Mrs. Scott,
of West Chester, during the past
week.
Miss Sylvia Arthurs has returned to
her home in Kenton after a visit with
her aunt, Mrs. NJ. f. Burris
Mrs. L. E. Cullen is spending a few
days at Milford, the guest of rela-
tives
Miss Virginia Jones. Of New York
city, is visiting her mother here.
Roe Redgrave and James Redgrave
and family entertained their parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Redgrave, of Whining
ton, on Saturday and Sunday
Mrs. John c. Kelley, of New Egypt
N. j.. Miss Grifiiths, of Wilmington
and George d. Kelley, Jr., of Newark
were Sunday visitors with Mr.. and
Mrs George d. Kelley and daughter
Evening journal., 1910-10-17
PORT DEPOSIT WINS.
d. and o. Takes Up Submerged Pill
ing. Blamed For Flood.

PORT DEPOSIT Nd, Oct. 1.-THE
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad has,
under orders from the War Depart
ment, removed the piling, submerged
and visible, from the Susquehanna
river under it's new bridge.
This piling was placed in the river
to support the false work OF the
bridge and was allowed I'm spite OF
Mayor Armstrong; protest to the Fed
eral Government and Maryland Board
of Public Works to remain last win
ter and was a great help, residents
say, toward the damage by ice in Port
Deposit
Evening journal., 1910-10-17
CAMDEN

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
CAMDEN, DEL, Oct. 17.-Tomato
packers have closed down for the
season, the pack has been short.
John w. Clark was in Philadelphia
f<ssa-- -'---------- -. 49, --e..-e... -. -
Mrs. Elizabeth Jaynes, Of Phaladel-
phia. Is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Booker.
Miss Martha Burnite, OF Pocomoke
City. Md. has been the guest of Mrs.
f. L. Clark
Miss Mollie Jump is visiting in Will
mington.
William Kirk. of Philadelphia. and
Mrs. William Harris. of Atlanta. Ga,
arc the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. John
II. Hinsley.
J. S. Crossmore and daughter were
visitors in Philadelphia last week.
T. Coke Chambers entertained his
nephew from Baltimore for a rev
d-ys las. week.
Mr.. and Mrs. X. J. Lindale left on
Friday for a two weeks visit in East
Orange. ~ J.
Miss Ada Jackson has returned to
her home in Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1910-10-17

The site of the Japanese govern
ment's new railway workshops near
Toxic Will cover 100000 square feet.
The Argentine government plans to
establish a school of dairying at one
of the dairying centers Of that coun-
try.
Evening journal., 1910-10-17
READY FOR BIGGER ENGINES.
b. and o. Bridge Near Havre de Grace
is Reing Renaired.

HAVRE DE GRACE, Md, Oct. IL
The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
bridge over the Belair road, near this
city. is being repaired and strength
ened in order to Withstand the strain
of the heavy type of locomotives which
the company will put into use January
l on the Philadelphia division.
The new arch and the approaches to
the bridge. which has been in course
of erection during the last year, viii
not be ready for use until the latter
part Of March.
Evening journal., 1910-10-17
Powder FxpIosiou Klus One.

GtBBSTOWN, N. j.. Oct. 17-By tho
explosion of some waste powder at
the Carney Point powder works Fri
day afternoon. Harold Mckee lost his
life and John Haspeel, OF Bridgeport,
was badly injured
Evening journal., 1910-10-17
BAZAAR AT GLASGOW.

A bazaar and poultry supper will be
given by the women Of Glasgow NJ.
e. Church on Wednesday and Thurs
day evenings. October 10 and 20.
Evening journal., 1910-10-17

A machine has been invented for
printing, developing and fixing post
card photographs at a high rate Of
speed
Evening journal., 1910-10-17

WASHINGTON, Oct. 17.-sixteen
battleships, comprising the Atlantic
fleet, will assemble in Hampton Roads
about Nov. for a European cruise.
Two English and two French ports
will be visited. The navy department
has decided not to send cruisers or
torpedo boat destroyers on the cruise,
as originally was planned Each of the
four divisions Of the fleet will spend
three weeks al one English and one
Evening journal., 1910-10-17

French port. The visiting Will begin
Nov. IA and will end Dec. 2S. The
Connecticut. Massachusetts, Delaware,
Michigan and North Dakota will go
first to Portland harbor (Weymouth), /,
and from there 10 Cherbourg,
France. The Louisiana. Kansas, New
Hampshire and South Carolina will go
first TO Cherbourg and from there to
Portland. The Mississippi Idaho. Min
nesota and Vermont viii GO first 10
The Republican journal., 1910-06-30
SWANVILLE CENTER.

Nellie Riley was at home Sunday.
Mr. Averill of Providence, R. l., is Wis
iting his son Herbert.
Mr.. and Mrs. WILDER Weber of Mon
roe are the proud parents of l2-lb. boy.
The Sunday school at Monroe Center
church gave an interesting concert Sum
day.
Mrs. Elwyn Dickey is with her mother
Mrs. Watson Robertson, for part of the
week.
E. E. Clements and family of Sears
port were guests of his sister, Mrs. H.
P. White, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Robertson spent
the weekend in Searsport and Frank
fort with relatives.
The Church of God held their yearly
meeting in the Clark school house last
week, closing Sunday evening.
Mrs. Leslie Weber and two children
Of Searsport were guests of her father,
Mr.. Gross, several days last week.
Mrs. Helen Coombs has been to New
Jersey to bring home her three nieces,
two of whom recently graduated from
school there.
Oak Hill in Swanville has been leased
for term of five years by New York
parties, who will begin work there July
LIST If they can get crew of men.
June Both there will be ball in Comet
Grange hall. Keyes' Orchestra of Bel
fast will furnish the music, which is well
worth coming to hear if you do not dance.
The Monroe & Brooks Telephone Com
pany held a business meeting June 18th
in Monroe and raised their capital stock
to $4,000. The line is to be advanced
quite rapidly.
The Industrial Club will give a lawn
party on the evening of July End at the
residence of Miss Melissa Mckeen. Gro
quet and other games will be played and
ice cream and cake will be on sale.
Mr.. Clark Marden of Hampden, for
merly one of Swanville's highly esteem
ed citizens, and his daughter, Mrs.
Peary, spent the weekend with his
daughter, Mrs. Carrie Cunningham.
The Republican journal., 1910-06-30
PROSPECT FERRY.

several from here attended the circus
in Bucksport last week.
MISS Evelyn Avery has gone to Seal
naroor to do table work for the season.
Mrs: B. c. Avery visited her sister,
3 WIS. samuel DOGGY, in Brewer one day
Mrs; Fred Goodwin, who visited rela-
yves here last week, returned to her
nome In Hallowell last Friday.
?. M. CHM of Worcester, Mass, ar
rived on Sundays boat, to get his sum-
ner nome ready for occupancy.
W. D. Hartman and Fred Bowdoin
mere IN belfast last Tuesday to attend
tne Republican county convention.
arthur Dawson is seriously i'll at this
writlng with pneumonia. He is attend
cd oy Dr. j. A. Pierce of Standpoint
Several from here attended the Com
Inencement exercises in Bucksport last
week. and all report them as very fine.
Mrs. G. G. Carley and family and Mrs.
=. y. Berry and son Harry went to
SD,asnoypomt on clambake last Thursday.
Iney made the trip in Mr.. BIS new
power boat,
WI, ilrueman Marden and Mrs. Roxana
M Mneaton OF New York and Mrs. Faustina
Moyes OF Vinalhaven visited the Misses
Mammal Mannan and Ellen Heagan and Mrs.
MARY "A Llttlefield one day last week.
The Republican journal., 1910-06-30
NORTH SEARSPORT.

Hampden parties are building cottage
at the head of the lake.
Key. Mr.. Carey gave fine sermon at
the M. 3. church last Sunday.
j., Don't forget the veterans meeting in
oouth NeWburg, June Both
A. Stinson has the Wingate Sir,ons
carriages for sale. They are all right.
A. Stinson and w. J. Matthews visited
seven Tree Grange in Union last week.
The 3. W. Carter cottage has been
rented Tor the season to Boston parties.
Almon Rivers of Boston is to build a
new house near the shores of Swan Lake.
A. Stlnson has fine cottage for sale
or rent at the head of the lake, in Carter
Grove
W. j. Matthews is making some re-
pairs on the G. w. Webster cottage,
Sunnyside.
Mrs. Ellen M. Black of Boston, for.
merry, OF this place, visited at A. Stin-
sons last week.
The Republican journal., 1910-06-30
FREEDOM.

Willard Sparrow and family visited his
sister, Mrs. Fred Kenney, in Knox, June
10Th.
Bertha Bryant has been spending a
few days the past week with her parents,
Hon. George Bryant and wife in Burn
ham.
The Freedom Meat Co. had the Farm
ers' telephone installed in their market
the past week.
Mrs. Willard Sparrow and Effie M.
Flye attended the Eastern Star meeting
in Thorndike June 10Th.
Twenty-Five from Freedom, with Rev.
J. Burford Parry and wife, attended the
Quarterly meeting in Halldale Sunday
evening, June 18th.
Miss Winifred Dodge went to Massa-
chusetts June 18th, and with her friend
Miss Wells will attend the graduation at
: Wheaton Academy.
Arthur and Jesse Sampson, accompa-
MED by Fred N. Flye and Seth L. Ban
ton, took trip June 18th in their auto,
stopping at Unity in the evening to at
tend dance.
AAShAJ ooAiOW, AllOWlSS bdIlSS, McIS Il
Lawrence, Joe Elliot, Joe Libby and V.
N. Higgins of the Freedom G. A. R.,
attended the G. A. R. Encampment in
Bangor last week.
Rev. F. A. Robinson of the Central
Square Baptist church of Portland was
the guest of F. N. Flye the past week.
Rev. Charles Harbutt preached at the
church last Sunday.
Susan J. Flye, Miss Nellie Jones, Mr..
and Mrs. George Worth and daughter
Orrie, with the pastor, J. Burford Parry,
and wife, attended the Waldo County
Congregational conference in Belfast,
June 18th.
Mrs. William Sibley, who has been sick
long time and confined to her bed for
nearly two years, has been a great suf-
ferer, but has endured it all with COM
posture. She was delighted June LIST by
receiving shower Of birthday cards
from her many friends. She received
ninety in all. She could not hold them
in her hands to look at them, but her
kind and patient husband held them for
her, SO she could read the many loving
lines from her friends.
The Republican journal., 1910-06-30
LIBERTY.

Dexter Davis is in Belfast on visit.
Geneva Cram has returned home from
Lawrence, Mass.
L. G. Morse spent several days in Ban
gor and vicinity last week.
Harvey Lowell of Wayne was a guest
recently of his brother W. H. Lowell.
Eureka Cornet Band has resumed it's
band meetings for the summer season.
George Meservey and wife have gone
to Bridgewater, Mass, for an indefinite
stay.
Mrs w. H. Lowell has returned from
visit in Brunswick, Wayne and other
places.
Richard Deimel and wife of Brooklyn,
N. Y. have arrived at their cottage at
Keniston's Shore.
A. J. Skidmore and D. F. Sanborn at
tended the Democratic conventions in
Waterville and Augusta.
Harold Donnell, teacher in our High
school last season, was guest recently
for several days Of Mrs. C. M. Aver.
Mrs. Zilpha Clements of Waldo and
Ethel Daggett spent the weekend with
Mrs. Percy Leman in West Liberty.
The Republican journal., 1910-06-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert H. Newbert of
Rockland, accompanied by their son,
Alonzo Newbert of Boston, who came
through from Boston in his new touring
car, were here Thursday calling on
friends
The North Knox and West Waldo Vet
eran Association held their annual meet
ing at Grange hall, Appleton, June 10Th,
with 60 present. The following officers
were chosen for the ensuing year: Presi-
dent Roscoe Robbins, Union; Secretary
and Treasurer, Mrs. B. F. Simmons:
Vice Presidents, B. F. Simmons, Stephen
Bartlett, G. H. Page, William McLain;
Chaplain, Alexander Douglass; Enter
tainment committee, Lizzie Taylor, A..
A. Simmons, Annie McLain; Music, G..
Il. Page; On time and location of next
meeting, B. f. Simmons, Stephen Bart
lett and William McLain. The next
meeting will be held the third Wednes-
day in June, 1911. The meeting was
opened with prayer by Alexander Doug
lass, followed by singing by a quartet,
Mrs. Mag Ness, organist, reading of the
minutes of the last meeting, remarks by
veterans, reading of poem composed by
Bernard Pitman, and select reading by
Mrs. B. F. Simmons. The choir sang
several selections interspersed with the
old war songs, closing with "America. -
There was picnic dinner in the dining
room of Grange hall, which was par
taken of by the veterans and ladies pres
emit
A large number of Odd Fellows and
Rebekahs gathered here June 8th when
the district meeting was held with Gold
en- Rod Rebekah Lodge. In anticipation
OF large attendance of members of the
order from the Warren, Union and Wal
doboro Lodges, Riverside hall was en-
gagged and converted into lodge room
for the session. The ladies of Golden
Rod Lodge are entitled to much credit
for the labor performed in this work.
Mrs. Alice Priest, president of the State
assembly was president. The degree
staff of Mystic Lodge conferred the de-
gree on six candidates, and the work was
performed in way to gain the approba-
ton of all. Music was by quartet, who
sang several selections. The N. G. of
Golden Rod Lodge, Mrs. Lizzie McCorri-
son, has gained quite reputation as a
reader, and on this occasion she favored
the large company present with one of
her best, which was heartily enjoyed.
Interesting remarks were made bv Mrs.
Priest and members of the order present.
A vote of thanks was extended to Mystic
lodge for the fine work done by their de-
gree staff, then, at late hour all ad-
journed to the banquet hall of Golden
Rod Lodge, where lunch was served.
On the arrival of the guests at seven
O'Clock, supper was served, and the visit
ors, after riding from their distant homes,
We're in condition to appreciate the fine
repast provided. 1t is needless to say
that the ladies of Golden Rod Lodge left
nothing undone in this important matter.
The Republican journal., 1910-06-30
BURNHAM.

Mr.. Nickerson shipped a car load of
potatoes to Boston the past week.
Joseph Hathorn recently traded for a
tine young pair of l, 400 Id. team horses
to work on his farm.
Farming in this vicinity has been much
delayed by the continued wet weather.
The usual acreage of potatoes will be
planted in this vicinity.
Many of the farmers in this vicinity
have found it necessary to replant their
potatoes, the continued wet weather
having caused the first planting to rot in
the ground.
Herbert Huffs' barn and it's contents,
including i'm. of shingles, one wagon,
farming tools, etc., was burned Tuesday
evening, June 18th. There was no insur-
ance on the barn or its contents; loss
about $500.
The Republican journal., 1910-06-30
MORRILL,.

Phebe and Florence Cross returned
from the Gorham Normal school this
week.
Oscar Storer, ESQ.,, and his mother,
Mrs. Sarah Storer, arrived from Boston
last Friday.
Mrs. Myra Bryant from Poor's Mills,
Belfast, will spend the summer with
Mrs. Del Paul.
The village school taught by Perley
Allen of Montville closes a successful
term this week.
Joanna and Hugh Simmons from Hig.
gins Classical Institute are at home for
the summer vacation.
J. G. Harding attended the department
encampment Of the G. A. R. at Bangor
last week as delegate from Thomas H.
Marshall Post, Belfast.
The Republican journal., 1910-06-30
THORNDIKE.
The schools in town closed last week

The schools in town closed last week.
Many acres of potatoes are being re-
planted, as the seed had rotted in the
ground.
Fred Cole and wife passed Sunday with
their mother, Mrs. Leonard, and brother,
Arthur
Mrs. F. 0. Day and friend of Bangor
were guests of her daughter, Mrs. Bur-
ton Gross, June 18th and 10Th.
Miss Vera L. Patterson is the guest
this week Of her grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Alfonso Half, in Brooks.
Mrs. James Ashford, who has been so
i'll for several months, died June 10TH
Funeral services were held Wednesday.
Leon Parsons lost nice COW last week.
DR.. M. V. B. Mitchell Of Troy and DR..
Darling of Belfast were both called, but
failed to help her.
DR.. Willis L. Hasty of Hampden, ac-
companied by his son, Willis, Jr, made a
short visit with his mother, Mrs. Louisa
Hasty, June 18th.
Miss Doris G. Files accompanied her
~ anu " last week anu
passed several days with her great aunt,
Mrs. H. j. Stevens.
Charles Crockett and wife of Belfast
recently made short visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. V. N. Higgins, Mr.. and Mrs. S. F.
Files and Mr.. and Mrs. F. L. Philbrick.
" N. Higgins and wife attended the
State Encampment, G. A. R., in Bangor
June 18th and 18th, and were guests
while in the city of H. J. Stevens and
wife.
Mrs. Lena Page and Mrs. Florence
Gates, with Herman and baby Louise,
passed one afternoon last week with
Mrs. Fred Higgins and Miss Cora An
drews.
M. S. Hatch was in town Monday So
Letting the wool clip. The farmers would
miss Mr.. Hatch should he 60 out of the
business. Owing to the cold wet weather
some of the sheep are not sheared yet.
Fred Patterson and wife were pleasant.
ly surprised last week when their Oldest
son, Robert Patterson, walked in upor
them. Robert and family have been ir
Billings, Montana, for seven years. They
have taken up several hundred acres Of
land and intend making their home there
The Republican journal., 1910-06-30
APPLETON.

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert H. Newbert of
Rockland, accompanied by their son,
Alonzo Newbert of Boston, who came
through from Boston in his new touring
car, We're here Thursday calling on
friends.