davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-05-12

An EARTHQUAKE IN
COSTA RIGA KILLS.
Five Hundred Persons Are Believed
to Have Persisted.
CORTAGA LARGELY DESTROYED
can Jose Also Shaken and Buildings
pamased--shceks Also
Felt In Mica
raCua.
CORIAGA LARGELY DESTROYED

San Juan Del Sur. Nicaragua, May
ga large part Of Carriage, Costa
Rica, was destroyed by powerful
seismic movement. Details are meager.
as the telegraph wires have been level
ed between San Jose and Carriage. The
operators at the latter place were kill
ed. 1t is known that at least 500 per
sons were killed and many hundreds
injured. many buildings were thrown
down, among them the Palace of JUS
tice erected by Andrew Carnegie. The
wife and children Of DR.. Bocanegra.
the Guatemalan magistrate to the Cen
trail American arbitration court, have
been killed. Panic reigns as the earth,
-quakes continue.
San Jose also has been shaken, some
Of the buildings being damaged but no
deaths are reported in that city. Some
persons were slightly injured. Shocks
also were felt at several points In
Nicaragua near the Costa Rican
frontier. Reports reaching here say
there is much suffering and restitution
at Carriage, consequently upon the dis
aster.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-05-12
GUARDING THE BALLOT BOXES
Fraud is Suspected In the Swanson
County, Ok, Election and No
Chances are Being Taken

MAnitou, Ok, May FRAUD is sus-
poctd in the Swanson cuonty election
and 20 armed men guarded the Mani
tou ballot box on the train-from here
to Hobart to prevent tampering. Some
Of the districts have refused to bring
in their ballot boxes, but an agree
ment has been reached to turn them
all in at the same time.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-05-12
DIVORCE WITNESSES ARRESTED
Two Women Are Charged With Per-
Jury by Kansas Attorney General
Held Under Bond.

Sedan, Kan, May Under orders
from the attorney generals office at
Topeka warrants were issued here for
the arrest Of Mrs. Emma Shrader Of
Cedarvale and Mrs. Anna Lenox-Fan.
ming Of Wichita on charges Of perjury.
Mrs. shrader was arraigred in justice
court and held under bond of $4,000
for q preliminary hearing May 20.
Mrs. Tanning has not yet been arrest
ed.
The alleged perjury was committed
in the district court here in April. 1909.
when Mrs. Shrader brought q suit for
divorce from her husband.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-05-12
the MISSOURI DOCTORS ELECT
Or Pearse Of Kansas Becomes Presl-
dent Of State Medical Association
at FIfty-Thlrd Annual Meeting.
Farm Sales a Speciality,
satisfaction guaranteed

Hannibal, Mo-, May Cdr. H. q.
Pearse Of Kansas City was elected
president Of the Missouri State Med
heal association at the close Of the
dtthy-third annual meeting here. Res
buttons were passed asking larger aD-
preparations from the legislature for
the medical department OF the Univer-
sity Of Missouri and indorsing the con-
Stitutional amendment providing for q
new state capitol.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-05-12
KATE BENDER DEAD ONCE MORE
TkIs Time Che Lived at Rio Vista,
Cal, and Revealed Her Identity
4 to a Friend.

Rio Vista, Cal, May s.-That = wom-
an who lived here for nearly 30 years
under the name Of Mrs. Gavin and sub.
beQuently that of Mrs. Peters, who
died recently, was really Kate Bender
Of the notorious Bender family Of Kan
sas murderers, Is a statement made by
siJack" Collins, q resident Of this place
According 10 Collins, friend Of the
woman, Mrs. Peters revealed her iden'
tity to him a number OF years ago
while dangerously III and believing she
WAS dying.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-05-12
IN JAPAN 1000 BUILDINGS BURN
HUNDREDS Of Persons are Injured ane
Missing a. Result Of Aomori
Fire.

Toxic, Nay 6.-Hundreds Of persons
arc injured and many are missing e.
the result Of q Gre which destroyed
1000 buildings Il Aomori
Ninety per cent Of the city Il "a
ruins and Il Il impossible to estimate
ne caruaitieu At thir tine. Dispatched
from The military authorities gave ne
nrtt news Of he IRE
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-05-12

Don't risk sven one single penny!
And will tell you why Nv this.
It's bsAule. eveV pRckAgs n q. ghoopi
nediolns q ab0olutelv free " II fails.
No one need risk even one single penny.
lust think what this means to the euferins
''' no rIst, M Apnss. nothIns whatever un.
|ho es ~ ~ HI penny. you Sls can uS'
'1,os 4 ", o. ~ 81 Rheumatic Remedy.
Then why tAke any chance whateverf
Why purchase any medicine tCh0Ss
maker dare not back Il ,iiist az 1 do b.
fhis remarkable ONeri
And besides, l am no 1tRnrr % you.
. ~ . so srs d %aa; 3D., Gr
i Z So and Ss., ~ 1"ia I'VE i Az
No chance wha8Vek hefe."
FoTtWsnty years d. shoop' 8 medicines have
tctone thorouS y ndAfdlnsd all over America
ri. d AaS s1I v hRS s': :ss1s
Mhsrl q aetJL myL your. Ths,l
~ Ilck-and tie entire Flsk Is mine alone.
But write me frlf for an order.
IhAse an agent In almost even eommun
llr-b1t all druggisls AFe not authorized 10 grani
80 drop ne 4 line. please-and thus save eli
oIappoillments and delayB.
MNINlI-a N0A ~ ~ " N4.AAAAA - ~ ANNAsl
~ Fon would your hone physician. Do 20 ireely
nd hllY-if you delire. NJ advice and he bool
haInU Az ruurl-and without cost Perhaps Z
MdId or iWo hon me viii el1ar up aole usri1gi
r'Irnnt have helped Thousands upon thou1nndl
N nv private prescription OF persOaal advts'
B,sldeS ths books win opsa up NV and
|.|rI1I IDEAS % you,. Ihey lell Of M % yuan En-
ne (, :, .hs ~ ho@ s ,. AZ q l heip 2
IN III =, u NJ ~ si1-,fs sSrvs
2, 49, X n I'm q ~ SiSs, 8 q.
I|.|TI IIs Inrl1|1a. HOY The olomach and kionoy
|rN hala th1lr inside or power nefFs. HoV
'00a rT11n1 gufalY Iallff whom the1a coulrollnl
vi |'aIlT nefToF1 m % AL, How p. ehoopi
.ttls 80 49, q ,e.s lsllln1 n, psr{ q,
-. ~ 49,. u az sri 'heiD Eou--lf L Z
'|'1'1 90 loEeI q use . % .. ~ -
-. UNiI1 i 4 IIcfh fafmlnd, 10 tumofIus
..I.I ems. ~. ehoop. Box q. Rncine. Wis
s1lln 80 nal 49, Tgul
..I o r1surA Eo.t Iof Hcmua
"H0 rs HNn No. ru Ma
|l o. ~ kIdn1ll NasoaHhgu11l'n1
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-05-12
First published In Abilene Weekly
Hector April 81, 1s1o.)
PUBLICATION NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that VIII
liam A. Matteson and Ledema Jones'
have filed in the office Of the County
Clerk Of Dickinson county, state Of
Kansas, petition directed to the
county commissioners Of Dickinson
county, state OF Kansas. praying for
the vacation OF all that portion Of
Lebold's Third Addition to the city
Of Abilene, Kansas. lying east Of Pine
street, and all OF Sterls Addition to
the city Of Abilene, Kansas. IS de-
soFibed In the plats thereof filed and
recorded in the office Of the Regis-
ter Of Deeds Of Dickinson county,
state Of Kansas, and that on the first
day Of the regular June, 1910, session
OF the board Of county commissioners
Of Dickinson county. state Of Kan
sas, to-Wit, on the 9Th day OF June,
A. D. 1910, said petition VIII be pre-
scented to said board Of county COM
Of Dickinson county, stats
Of Kansas, at their office IN the court
house in the city OF Abilene, In Dick
inson county, state Of Kansas, for .
hearing thereon and that at such
time ana place all persons can ap-
pear and be heard under said petit
WILLIAM A MATTEsoN.
LEDEMA JONES, a
Nv Hurf = Uurf. their attcrnaTn.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-05-12
PLAN TO STOP BUCKET SHOPS
The Government Proposes to Put
Them Out Of Business Without
Help Of Congress.

washington, May 7.-ComDlete sup.
preston Of the bucket shop business
throughout the United States is sought
By the department Of Justice. Prose.
buttons already started are to be CON
tinued.
ave plan to put all the bucket shops
out Of business and that, too, without
additional legislation by congress-"
said an official Of the department.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-05-12

Port Limon, Costa Rica, May 7.-Fol
three days Central America has beer
shaken by violent earthquakes. The
shocks continue, but with diminished
force. For seventh time in its history
Carriage, former capital Of Costa Rica
lies in ruins. Other cities have beer
destroyed.
Cablegrams received here give the
following as the extent of the disaster:
Del 1000, injured $500, homeless Is,
OOO, scidFns destroyed or partially
wrecked 4. Paradise. town eight
miles to the east Of Carriage, and orosi
20 miles to the southeast, are both re.
ported to have met the fate Of the
larger city.
Volcanoes In Eruption.
The volcano OF Turialba and Irasu,
already partially or wholly in eruption,
gives signs of a severe outbreak. The
entire population Of the central and
northern section Of Costa RIGA is in
terror.
The railroad running from here to
the north, with spurs to Carriage and
San Jose, is tied up. 1t is believed
that the road has been completely
wrecked in places and that its recon
struction for a great portion Of Its
length will prove necessary.
All wires are down. The full extent
Of the damage is beyond the grasp Of
startled Costa RIGA. One Of the rich.
est districts in the country lies DESC
lated, the wreckage Of its houses Gov.
ering hundreds Of dead, and aid ID
urgently needed.
Wide. Area Affected.
Though Carriage, according to the
fullest reports available, bore the
brpnt of the shock, the earthquake
affected a wide area, fully 200 miles
in length and extending into Mica
ragua. The towns along the San Juan
river, running near the boundary be-
tween Costa RIGA and Nicaragua, have
all felt the shocks severely, accord
ing to dispatches received from Grey
town, at. the mouth.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-05-12
NING EDWARD DEAD
At BUCKINGHAM
Ruler Of Worlds Greatest Monarchy
Victim o. Bronchitis.
PRINCE OF WALES IS KING
A Cold Contracted a Few Days Ago
the cause--col. Roosevelt May
Not Now Visit
London.

London, May liking Edward VIII
died at 11:45 o'clock last night In
Buckingham palace Of bronchial
pneumonia which developed from a
cold contracted few days ago.
Prince George Of Wales Immediately
upon his fathers death became king.
The initial act of the new ruler was
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-05-12
a nanraa for coI. RooseveIt.

Christiania, Norway, May liking
FFsderlck's university conferred upon
Theodore Roosevelt the degree Of doc
tor Of philosophy. It was the third
time in the history Of q century that
the degree had been given q foreigner
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-05-12
Lad ore NEE TuIaal.

Tulsa, Ok, May 7.-On the farm Of
J. p. Woods, about 50 miles southwest
Of this city, a large ledge Of lead ore
has been found, A surface ledge has
been penetrated and drilling will 90
down in hopes Of finding q deep and
greater ledge. There Is much excite
ment over the strike.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-05-12
MIkado's Daughter Is Welded.

Tokyo. May 6.-Princess Nebuko
FumI-no-Mlya, the third surviving
daughter OF the emperor OF Japan, was
married today to Prince Asaka. The
wedding ceremony was most elaborate
and picturesque. The princess was
born on August 7. 1891.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-05-12
Kansas city Lost the MeetIno.

Kansas City, May 6.-The National
Conservation congress will not be held
In Kansas City In August J. B. White
Of this city. chairman Of the executive
committee Of the congress, said 50 in
q letter. The meeting will be held In
St Paul.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-05-12
AlIaanurI nankar Indicted.

Montgomery, Mo-, May Former
Cashier Joseph Merritt, Of the Rhine
land, NO., bank, has been indicted BY
the grand Jury here on the charge o.
forgery.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-05-12
Another Woman Cured.

Mrs. w. a. BURGER, 7OO Cnerry ot'
Jefferson, Iowa.
Another Woman Cured.
(slcnwood, Iowa. -" About three
years ago had falling and other fe-
male troubles, and was nothing but
skin and bones. | was so sick | could
not do my own work. Within six
months was made sound and well by
lydia Z. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound. will always tell my friends
that your remedies cured me. and you
can publish my letter" Mrs. G. W.
DUNN, Glenwood, Iowa.
Y II you belong to that countless army
Of women who suffer from some form
Of female ills, just try Lydia e. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound.
For thirty years this famous remedy
has been the standard for all forms Of
female ills, and has cured thousands OF
women who have been troubled with
such ailments as displacements, fibroid
tnmOrs, liberation, Inflammation, IT.
FeguIarlties, backache, etc.
If you want special advice write
fOfit tOM Mrs. Pinkham, Lynn, Mass
lt Is free and always helpful.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-05-12
MADE
WELL
STRONG
BY Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound
Jefferson, Iowa. when my DaDy

was justtwO months
old l was COM
pletely run down
and my internal or
gans were in terri
Bile shape. l began
taking Lydia 3.
Pinkham's Vegeta
BILE Compound, and
mother wrote and
told you just how |
was. / began to gain
at once and now /
am real W1lLO-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-15
Hamilton Plans
Further Air Flights.

New York, June 4.-Charles X.
Hamilton, the young aviator, whose
remarkable cross country fight to
Philadelphia and back, yesterday, sup
piled the world of aviation with a new
sensation and new records, is today
looking for more aerial spaces to con-
qucr. This morning found the daring
aeroplanist refreshed by good nights
rest and already planning further con-
quests of the air
First of all, Hamilton expects to
give disappointed New Workers a
sight of his machineSin motion, where
he who gazes skyward may see it. Cir
cumstances prevented all but a small
percentage of metropolitan residents
witnessing any part of yesterdays
spectacular flight. For the benefit of
the multitude, it is announced that the
aviator will shortly make an exhibit
ton flight from a suitable location to
be selected.
His further plans he preferred to hold
in allegiance for the present, he said.
Hamilton. according to revised Off
cial figures. was in the air 3 hours and
81 minutes. maintaining an average
speed from New York to Philadelphia
of 1852 miles an hour and from Phil
adeiphia to New York of 51.36 miles an
hour.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-15
IVY DAY AT BROWN.
Students Of Women's College Conduct
Fitting Exercises.

Providence, r. L., June H.-Tne Ivy
day exercises at Brown University
were held today by the students of the
Women's Ca|lege. The undergraduates
all dressed in white and the members
of the graduating class. in cap and
gown, made the procession around old
Pembroke Hall. the addresses by the
students and faculty were delivered. a
new ivy was planted to trail up the
already uncovered walls of Pembroke
and the little silver trowel used in the
proceedings was duly entrusted to the
president of the Senior Grass with the
usual appropriate remarks.
After the Seniors and faculty had en-
tered the hall between the two lines OF
ivy chain, followed by the chain bear
ers. the exercises were opened by Dean
Lide Shaw King. The class day ao-
dress was delivered by Miss Lillian
Ruth CoSgrove Of BrOckton, Mass,
president of the Senior class and the
address to the undergraduates was
made by Miss Marjorie Maude Stone OF
Providence. After President Faunce
had spoken briefly the members of the
Senior class and others went outside
and planted the ivy. Upon returning
to the hall, they were addressed by
Miss Florence Alice Crossley OF Fro
violence and Miss Ruth Constance Bur-
rouchs Of Pawtucket.
The business meeting of the Rhode
Island Aloha of Phi Beta Kappa was
also held in the forenoon while the at
ternoon was devoted to meetings OF
the alumni.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-15
SAGADAHOC
RICHMOND D.

Mrs. Harry Tallman and daiIsrbtor
Alice Elizabeth, are guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. c. e. Tallman.
MIR. and Mrs. Herbert Mansir b.ro
gone to Stoneham. Mass, to visit Their
son.
e. =. Favor has gone to Boston on
short business trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Williams and
Mrs. Williams sister from New York
arrived in town Thursday and vii,
pass few weeks at their home on M
Pleasant.
Mrs. Mark Costellow attended tho
graduation exercises Tuesday of the
Eastern state Normal School Her
daughter Pearl a. Costellow, gradual
ed from that institution with high
honors.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. r. Thompson. the
colored singers from Storer college
Va. will hold song service Tuesday
evening, June ii at the Free Baptist
church. The offering taken will be for
the benefit of the college.
Enterprise Grange observed Satur-
day night as Children's night A fine
program was furnished by the chill
dren.
Richmond Lodge, No. Sc. l. @. O. r
will confer the Initiatory degree We'd
nesday evening at a regular meeting.
LIE Forest Small has recently pur-
chased lot of land near the grade
school building and is erecting a dwell
ing house.
a Five-ccnt sociable was held Thurs
day evening at the new barn of Geo
Beane. Refreshments We're served. The
proceeds were for the benefit of Beulah
Rebekah Lodge.
Rev. S. A. Evans and Albion L.
Spaulding from Richmond attended the
annual session of the Bowdoin Confer
err; of Free Baptist churches Wednes-
day at Bath
Dr.. f. c. Hebbard. NJ. c. Priest and
G.. S. Taylor are having a 50-foot priv
ate floating dock build by Fred Lewis
Whcr completed it will be moored at
the pumping station near town land
ing.
The regular meeting of Progressive
Grange was held Friday, evening in
Skiilin's hall Because of the small
number present the regular program
was not carried out but a social even
ing was enjoyed.
BOWDOIN.
Lucia Williams attended the Me
serve and Mortified wedding Thurs
day evening on the Post road in Bow
doinham
There will be a Republican caucus
held at 80 Friday evening, June 18th
at the Grange hall Bowdoin Centre. to
elect delegates to the state. County and
District conventions. .- .-- ..-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-15
THE THETA DELTA 3.
MCMILLAN

later to the most northern point Of
While there it was continually flying
from my tent and from the upstand-
ers of the sledgeS of the Esquimaux
while sleding along that northern
coast.
The flag was made by me on board
the Roosevelt when in winter quarters
on the northern shore of Grant Land
from a piece of bandage, the letters
from an old black velvet curtain. 1t
is rot much of q flag, but it is what
the flag stands for-for the purposes
and ideals of one of the best of all
colleges. little Bowdoin.
You are very welcome to it if you
care for it, to do with as you see fit.
Very truly yours,
(Signed DONALD B. MACMILLAN.
The fraternity flag has been hung
IN the living room of the chapter
house of Eta Charge of Theta Delta
Chi Of which Macmillan is. member
in the Class of 9S. This flag is not
in the fraternity colors of black white
and blue as these colorS were not to
be had when the flag was made.
While Macmillan first thought of his
/ college AMI made the Bowdoin Flag
on. blard the Roosevelt out of a piece
of bandage from the doctors chest
and piece Of black velvet curtain
used to cover the glasses which he wore
in order to shut out the light of the six
months sunlight while he slept: and
this flag was carried by him on his trip
to "a 30 and later to the most north
ern point of land in the world it was
while camping at Cape Morris Jesup
that he made the fraternity flag. Here
the materials We're scanty and the flag
was made from a piece of red flannel
shirt and the letters from a piece of
deerSkir. Both flags mean much to
Eowdoin. the white enc to Bowdon
men at large and the red one to the
members of his fraternity as they rep
re sent the achievement of a BOwdoin
man and of fraternity brother. Both
are centers of great interest to every
me who visits the college.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-15
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

Justice James G.. Sweeney of the
Nevada supreme court, announced his
candidacy Monday for United States
senator on the Democratic ticket. Sen
ator George Nixon is virtually certain
TO be the Republican candidate. Justice
Sweeney stated he would make his
campaign strictly on the tariff
Dr. Charles H. Boxmeyer, an au-
thcrity on problems of pathology and
sanitation. died Monday at Palo Alto.
Cal, of a chronic ailment. After grad
uating from Stanford and Harvard,
DR. Boxmeyer served term as state
bacteriologist in Florida and was lat
err appointed an expert in the copper
smeiter damage suits at Anaconda. he
was "a years cid. widow and two
children survive.
Mrs. Gladys Emery Acki. daughter
of Archdeacon Emery. of the Episco-
pal church in California. who mar
RED Gunjiro Aoki, Japanese servant
working at her home, is quoted in an
interview Monday at Carson City,
New. as saying that she would with
draw her suit for divorce, Mrs. Ooki.
whose marriage to the Japanese
caused a sensation about year ago,
recently instituted proceedings for a
divorce.
Mrs. William Rainey Harper laid
the first mortar for the corner stone
of the William Rainey Earper Me-
mortal library at the exercises held
Tuesday at the building site on the
University of Chicago campus. The
Ceremony-Was the chief event of the
18th convocation of the university.
The coast of the building will be
100000. and the cost of the furnish
ings 100000. The sum of 100000
will be kept as maintenance fund.
OF this amount 100000 was given by
John D. Rockefeller and the rest was
raised by subscription.
That there is good authority for
believing that the National Railways
of Mexico will soon acquire the Pans
American Railroad, recently bought
by d. e. Thompson, former United
States ambassador to Mexico; the
Vera Cruz and Tsthmus system and
the Tehuantepec National Railroad. is
the Statemeht made Tuesday by the
Mexican Herald. If these roads are
rurchas ed, the National Railways of
Mexico will own every system in
Mexico except the Mexican Railway in
the Southern part of the country and
the Southern, Pacific road on the
West coast.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-15
Visit the Farming Special
Along The Kennebec'
Exhibits Attract Much Attention
At All Places Visited.
Addresses in the Evening at
Brunswick Town Hall.

BrunswicS Me, June 14,-(SpeclaD.
With true appreciation of the work
that the Modern Farming Special is
doing, the Kernebec valley farmers
turned out in good numbers today to
visit the train at it's stops at Gardiner.
Richmond, Bowdoinham and Bruins
wick. The first stop after leaving Au-
gusta at $50 this morning was at Gar
diner. where about 200 farmers and
their wives and many of the townsmen
inspected the exhibits. The customary
10-minute speeches were made, the
speakers being Profs. Brown on "Poul-
try, Gardner on Fruit Culture" and
Simmons on Hay" The principal
points which, these speakers brought
out were the need of more co-opera-
ton on the part of the poultry pro-
ducers. greater care of the orchards,
with pruning and spraying to make the
apple crops more uniform from year to
year and the successful work of the
experiment station at Orono in expert
menting with grass seed.
During the afternoon two stops were
made at Richmond and BOwdoinham.
where the attendance was quite salts
factory, though not as large as at Gar
diner. At the latter place speeches
were made by Profs Bell and Camp
bell. Shortly after o'clock the train
pulled into Brunswick and this even
ing a meeting was held in the Town
hall. addressed by President Fellows of
the university and by Professors Card
ner and Bell, who spoke on the subjects
of the Duty OF the Public Toward
Education" THE Market Value of an
Education" and Seed Selection"