davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-11-03
KAISER BUYS NEWSPAPER

Special Cable to The Washington Herald.
Berlin, Nov. 1.-TWO and half million
dollars have been paid to retain for the
Kaiser a newspaper mouthpiece. The
money was paid to the August Scherl
Newspaper Company, proprietors OF the
Berlin Lokalanzieger, in return for a
pledge to keep the paper constantly at
the disposal of the government
This influential journal was in danger
of falling into the hands of Rudolf Mosse,
owner of the Berlin Tageblatt. If II had
it would have involved a change in poll
tics, which would have left the Imperial
party without an organ of circulation
The Washington herald., 1913-11-03

PROF. H y. ID. PARKER,
THE PIONEER OF DRUGLESs HEALING IN
THE UNITED STATES.
HE WAS THE FIRST. IN IEs to PUBLICLY
ANNOUNCE and ADVERTISE that the SERIOUS
CHRONIC AND INCURABLE tsoeaned) DIS
EASES. wen the ACUTE. AILMENTS Of
mankind COULD BE CURED WITHOUT MEDI-
CINE or SURGICAL PROCEDURE.
Professor Parkes practice Of eclectic medicine
dates from 1854. That system. inteTspersed with
mechanical methods Of controlling the
circulation Of the blood-Was followed until ls6.
when he discarded medicins and turned his whole
attention 10 this method of aiding Nature TO restore
health-by RESTORING the CIRCULATION Ot
the BLOOD. NERyo-yITAL. and ESSENTIAL 70
HIS ACHIEVEMENTS during his professional
career q than fortyfye years-the last ten In
this city-haJe been phenomenslS suooessful- 1t Is
the only system that is powerful enough to break up
the LESSONS met with in and CURE the serious and
chronic ineurabe tso-capedl diseases for which the
medical wurld have no remedy, and the afflicted
must either resort 10 DOPE or suffer ustold agony
until the esId cOmes unless an erer-knd PrOyidencs
directs their attention to this nethod Of healing
and they are wise enough to profit thereby.
ITS MASTERLY CONTROL Of the CIRCULA-
TION Of the EssENTIAL-to life and HEALTH
FLUIDS Of the BODY OPERATES EFFECT.
IyELY as a CURE FOR LOCoMoTOR ArAAIA,
all forms Of PARALYSIS. BRIGHTs DISEASE
RHEUMATISM ASTHMA INSOMNIA, HARD
ENING and sCLEROSIS Of the SPINAL col
UMS CORD aud ARTERIES. ARTERl0 SOLE
RosIs. VERTIGO. and the DESPERATE ALL
MENTs of the DIGESTIVE. INDIGESTION.
CIRCULATORY and RESPIRATORY - the
THROAT. BR0NCHI. and LUNGS-and NER-
VOUS SYSTEM: NEURASTHENIA, NEURITIS.
NERVOUS EXHAUSTION and BREAKDOWN,
and the CHRONIC INCURABLE tsoczlled) DIS
EASES sor which the MEDICAL WORLD HAS
NO REMEDY and you are denied relief everywhere
elsr.
PLEASE NOTE that this METHOD WILL
CURE the CHRONIC and INCURABLE tsOczlledl
DISEASES for which ycn Physician and the Medi-
cal World have no Remedy provided you ARE
ABLE TO CONE TO THE OFFICE WITHOUT
ASSISTANCsE
The Washington herald., 1913-11-03
Teacher H.. n snap job.

walla waIIa, Wash, Nov. 2.-Comty
School Superintendent Paul johnson say.
the school-teacher with the biggest snaI
in the country is Francis Weir. of Dis.
trict 81, in the extreme northern part ot
the county. When school opened he had
four pupils. Then two moved away
Now the remaining two have measle.
and cannot attend. Weir is punctual al
school, keeps the building open all day
till the regular hour for dismissal, anc
draws his salary.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-03
Clear Your
Complexion
Over Night!
Skin Imperfeetlons and
BIemIshes Vanish As
IL BY Magic!
! Tell You -How-FREE!

YOU CAN IMPROVE YOUR CON-
PLEXION OVER NIGHT l tell you
HOW-FREEi If you have black
The Washington herald., 1913-11-03

Il
The above is picture OF AIR PUMP. LIZ kE,
CEIvER and CUPS which are used in TREATING
the SPINE-Spondylo -Theraphy OF spanolosy-ena
| LIMBS for, the CURE Of L0COM0r0R AIAAlA.
I PARALYSIS. RHEUMATISM. BRIGHrS DIS
EASE. and all forms Of NERVOUS AiLaESds'
and the CHRONIC INCURABLE toe1iledl DIS
EASES THAT BATTLE the SKILL Of the MEDl-
CAL WORLD and for which. THIS sasfkA
ONLY, PROVIDES an ADEQUATE REMEDY.
There is nothing in the above announcements that
Il not IN the treatment This is the treatment that
ETILs THE MICROBEs-uOt the Patient-and
| C1RES the PATIENT.
~ CALLING for CONSULTATION YOU WILL
RECEIVE VALUABLE INF0RMAIl0N FREE
You ARE EARNEsTLY REQUESTED 70 IN
| yEsTIGATE the TRUTH d the ABOVE. all
PREyIOuS. and any Of Ny SUBSEQUENT An
\ NOUNCFMENTs. THEY ARE ABSOLUTELY
TRUE. ana WILL BE MADE GOOD At MI
OFFICE
Continued in my fs-pass bOoklet.
Hours. 10 a. INTO ,. m sunday. II tol.
| consuItatIon and booklet at once or
Mailed Free
PROF. II. \. ID. PARKER,
1929 9th ST. n. w. Washington, ID. G.
CUT THIS OUT. It viii D0t appear agaia-s
! n Is GOOD FOR YOUR FIRST TREATMENT.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-03
EXPERTS AT BEILISS TRIAL.
Theological Testimony introduced
to BefOE Issue.

To be1OS ISSUE
Special Cable to The Washington Herald.
st. Petersburg, Nov. 1.-The Beiliss trial
today reached the stage OF theological
evidence, i've eminent experts in religious
lore having been called upon to give
their opinions. Those called were Prof.
KekovtsefT, of St Petersburg University;
Prof Troitzky, of St Petersburg Clerical
Academy; Prof. Tisomiroff, of Nejin In
stitute; Rabbi Mase, of Moscow, and
Father Pranaitis, a Catholic priest, who,
alone among these theologians, holds
views unfavorable to the prisoner.
While the majority of the experts dis
credit the ritual murder" theory, the
court is endeavoring to befOg the issue
and mystify the simple and illiterate
jurymen by propomding to the experts
a host of Of abstruse, theological questions
relating to the mystical aspects Of ritual
killing and very remote from anything
practical
The Washington herald., 1913-11-03
BEE sT1NGs HALT WEDDING.
Man Requires Medical Treatmen
just Before the Ceremony.

Moselle. Miss, Nov. 2.-Dr. r. II. Gram
ford, while preparing for his wedding.
hitched his horse too near some bee
hives. The bees attacked the horse, and
in unhitching the animal DR.. Crawford
was SO severely stung that he became
unconscious. The horse wrecked the
buggy and probably will die. DIR. Gran
ford was revived by fellow-physicians
and his marriage with Miss Lena Miller
took place about an hour late.
DIR. Crawford is treasurer Of the town
and surgeon-physicia for the New Or
leans Northeastern Railroad
The Washington herald., 1913-11-03
AGED EDITOR wEDs EX-NUN.
His Comment on Her Retiremen N
from Order Led TO Meeting.

Guthrie, Okla, Nov. 2.-Miss Ann
Lowry, fifty-six years old, formerly a
member of the Benedictine Order OF
Nuns, and w. r. Cunningham, seventy
nine years old, were married at Ritz
Vile, Wash, according to telegram re-
ceived here by friends.
Two years ago in Guthrie, Sister JUS
tina, as Miss Lowry was known, with
drew from the Benedictine order. Her
case was reported through the press and
reached Cunningham, who IS an editor
in Ritzville.
He wrote an editorial on Sister JUS
tina. This led to correspondence and a
meeting.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-03

a business. meeting of the Holy Name
Society of ST. Mary's Catholic Church
was held tonight at the Young Mems
Sodality Lyceum Hall
A large congregation today attended
the services AT the Immanuel lutheran
The Washington herald., 1913-11-03

The November term Of the Circuit
Court, of this city, Judge J. B. T. Thorn
ton presiding, will convene at 10 o'clock
tomorrow morning. when sthe docket will
be called and cases set for trial
The Washington herald., 1913-11-03

The body Of Louis y. La Crosse, who
was killed in Baltimore, was brought
here today and buried in Bethel Gene
terry. Services were conductes by the
Rev. W. F. Watson, pastor Of the First
Baptist Church.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-03
NEWS GIRL Is RICH.
'sGrandmR'' Jones Has Properly
Worth $4,000.

Los Angeles, Cal, Nov. 2-"Grandma
Jones'" an aged ''newsgirl,' who for
twenty years has sold newspapers on
Los Angeles streets aud was generally
believed to be on the verge of indigence,
has paid taxes on Los Angeles County
property valued at $4,000.
When the tax bills were paid she limp
ed out of the County Hall of Records
and resumed her regular business. selling
an afternoon paper TO Tax Collector
WEIGH
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-10-22

arrived in California on way TO Mas
sachusetts. Says Progressive party
is here to stay. Sts
Joseph WHutis dead and Jos. kordl
overcome. Gas escaped in rooming
house, 1859 Emerald av.
Annie Hatfield, 1922 Broadway,
took three kinds of poison in effort
to, end, life. May recover.
Burglars got $3.50 worth OF iewelry
from home of Horace G. Briggs, 5113
Kimbark av.
Two men on Commonwealth Edi-
son Co. auto truck badly hurt when
struck by Halsted st. car.
Eastern syndicate, which took
three Columbus caravals around
world for educational" purposes,
has found the ycan't make any
money and may abandon scheme.
HiIda Erickson, g, maid at Angus
tana Hospital, fell six floors down ele-
vator shaft. Killed.
Gap" Streeter and his wife have
prepared themselves for another fight /
to retain possession of their lake
front home.
Elizabeth Coburn, daughter of At
torney John ]. ICoburn, 1888 w. On
tario ST., narrowly escaped death by
gas.
Frank Swiatsked, Polish immi-
grant, robbed of $25 and beaten by
two men.
"FIying squad" raided Medinah Ho-
tel, 839 N. Clark st., and got three
women and two men.
81" roads made offer;;,to city to
lease new subway.
Through-routing of 81" trains
promised by Dec. T..
Robbers stole Sc, 600 worth of jew
elry from home of Robert ]. Cary, A
Banks st. - = -
Auto driven by Raymond Park
hurst, Yorkville, ILL.,, narrowly es-
capped plunge into river when it
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-10-22

aN., whose nuSDanQ cOmmltLeQ SUI
eide July after quarrel, found dead
in gas-flled room.
Joseph F. Peacock, city real estate
expert, gone to Cincinnati to offer
$133, 600 for Chicago Reduction Co.
plant.
Traffic on Dearborn and Clark SITS.
bridges delayed several hours when,
steamer Frank w. Hart, block long,
got stuck.
Chicago section of American
Chemical Society has appointed COM
mittee to assist mayor in wrestling
garbage problem.
: John T. Wallace told aldermen that
electrifcation of railroads is bound
to come.
Michael GereI, 1856 Burnbam av,
suicide. Cut his throat. Out of
work. 50.
United Charities has begun an
other campaign to; collect money.
Chicago Socialist Women's League
will meet at room 1548 Tribune
building tonight. .g.
Henry A.. Blair will be reelected
chairman of the board of directors Of
the Chicago Railways Companies.
/! Harold Ickes and Raymond Robins
expressed themselves as well pleased
with Progressives' work in 9Th judi
cial district election.
Burglars got 81 500 worth of cloth,
ing from H. jacobson & Co., 446 W.
Division st.,
Inquiry into Guggenheim divorce
case may be delayed owing to illness
of Mrs. Guggenheim VAIL.
Health committee to discuss
styles of women's bathing suits to-
day.
Mrs. Gertrude Howe Britton says
Chicago prisoners are fed like ZOO
animals.
Ten-months' -oId baby Of James
Shipman, 2041 Tilden ST., succeeded
-
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-07-03


bors say l look younger now than did
fifteen years ago. y Mrs. SARAH R.
WHATLEY, Athens, Texas, RID.
No. 3. Box go.
We know of no other medicine which
has been so successful in relieving thu
suffering of women, or received so manv
genuine testimonials, as has lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
In nearly every community YOU will
lind women who have been restored to
health by this famous medicine. Almost
every woman you meet knows of the
great good it has been doing among
suffering women for the past 80 years.
In the Pinkham Laboratory at Lynn
Mass, are files containing hundreds of
thousands of letters from women seek
ing health, in which many openly state
over their own signatures that they have
regained their health by taking lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable COMPOUND.
many of them state that it has saved
them from surgical operations.
II you want special advice write to
Lycia .. Pinkham Medicine Co. (confi.
9entlaD Lynn. Mass. Your letter will
De opened, read and answered nv a
woman and held in strict confidence.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-07-03
~ Mothers Only MY Knew :
By Gn eLA

Nineteen-twentieths of the sickness of
children have two causes: constipation
ard worms!
The danger Of constipation is UNDER
stood, but there are so different kinds of
worms that may exist in the stomach and
bowels, and children are especially apt to
have them. Usually stomachand pin worms.
Signs of worms are: Indigestion, with
a variable appetite; abnormal craving for
sweets; nausea andvomiting; swollen upper
lip; sour tongue; offensive breath; hard and
full belly with occasional gripings and
pains about tie navel; face at one time
flushed, then pale and in a few cases the
face takes on a dull leaden hue; eyes
heavy and dull, twitching eyelids; itching
of the nose; itching of the rectum; short,
dry cough; grinding Of the teeth; little
red points sticking out on tongue; starting
during sleep; slow fever; pulse quickened
and irregular; body may be hot; and
often, in children, commissions.
Rid the child Of worms and you ill
have healthy, happy child.
NOTE-Dr True's own prescription,
cold under the name of DR.. !rue's Elixir,
10 the best remedy in the world for worms.
Itdestroys all worm life, expels worms from
the body and makes the child healthy again.
All dealers, 35c, Soc and S1.00.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-07-03
THAT left AND RIGHT" ORDER

Commenting upon the order of the
Secretary of the Navy putting an end to
the use of the terms starboard and port.
beloved OF sailors. the Los Angeles (CaD.
Times thus laments: lone by one the
roses fade. The Daniels who has come
TO Judgment on seafaring nomenclature
VIII doubtless continue in his task of
pathological reform. The gallant tar will
hereafter be required to wear four-ounce
gloves when he boxes the Compass.
When he takes drink of cool and re-
freshlng whisky it will not be Splicing
the main brace, it will be assimilating
alcoholic refreshment. He will not roll
from starboard to port when he walks;
ne VIII osclllate from right to left as
gently as Thomas cat perambulates the
roof In search of the object of his adora-
ton. He will not damn his tarry toplights.
he will condemn his visual organs. He
will not be told to belayhis iawing tackle.
ne will be ordered to discontinue his few
feeble remarks. Ships will no longer lay
to, they will stop. They will not go
about In stays, they will perambulate IN
corsets. The aperture through which the
green hand reaches the main yard will no
longer be called the lubbers' hole, it will
De designated as the orifice of the mex
perlenced. Cease hauling will be substi-
tuted for vast heaving' 1t will not be
SAID OF the final sail that it is sparker
which project, over the vessels stern,
but correcter which is poised over
the terminal, and the first mate, when
ne directs the members of his watch
to shorten sail, will not saw Lie
aloft, you immediate male descend
ants of lady dogs He will say. Gentle
men of the right formerly starboard-
watch, kindly ascend the rigging and re-
duce the dimensions of the maintopsail. ."
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-07-03
PROSPECT.

a=- .f.g ley of Greenville was here June
r t-slness.
t-4rg is here from Somerville, Mass,
E eft IT MS family.
f 8owden and children are visiting
A'es mere fur several weeks.
T. r. lren smith has returned to Somer-
'ass after weeks visit here.
s' Edna Herrick attended the graduation
s- lie Castine Normal school,
y barr man recently sold an auto truck
u crowley Of Machias and Prospect.
V a-les Merrill of Skowhegan arrived
Isl AID Is at her cottage at the Point.
y a.c Mrs. F. r. Daggert, who recently
'-sl rom California, are visiting here.
~ l1aephIne Hartman has returned to
wye after two weeks vacation with her
'iA rere,
~ !. Aal han Hopkins and son Robert of
- are with her mother, Mrs. Shute, for
ia weeks.
' ~ Ted Pitcher. daughters and friend
-'ieisea' Mass, have opened their cot
40. lH5 season.
Is V9t va Showers and George Showers of
t. J.. ai's, Mass, arrived June 22nd and
tra e zen one of the Rice cottages for the
q. 2sUna Griffin is at home from Brewer,
~, las been teaching. Miss Paola
4 '' Brewer came with her for few
l.. watts and f. F. Hartman spent sever
gently in Northport. the guests of
NJ, -1' Lobe. Mrs. Cobe and guests re-
F Visited relatives here.
+ o. day was observed here Sunday,
b laere was an appropriate ser
tIr' morning by the pastor and a con-
b 'tnlng by the children which was
~ attended. 49,
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-07-03
SEARSMONT.

'''' Of Burnham was in town June
sjo. N.er Cobb is spending her summer
ia wilson Of Belfast made a business
ssfsmont June 2lst.
Ep.,. y Cobb. June graduate of WESLEYAN
W. arrived home June 2lst.
az Vi W.. T. and Miss Lillian Holmes of Will
'''llhg their old home friends.
and 1u Packard and his bride arrived June
h ras Seht right home, where everything
''ness for them to 60 to housekeep-
Fed tbsi ~'s 81. Wilson Written quietly cele-
at t bei' Soth wedding anniversary June
I Of Fl n nome, receiving the congratula-
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-07-03

and the Rev. Henry W. Webb. pastor Of
the Congregational church at Bucksport,
performed the ceremony. Mrs. Arey in
vited those attendant upon the wedding
to feast of good things. A splendid
cake evinced the brides great skill in
the culinary art. Snap shots of the
party were made and the happy couple
were then conveyed by automobile to
Bangor, carrying with. them not only the
rice of their friends but their sincere
good wishes as well.
LUCE MORRILL,. A quiet wedding
took place at the Methodist parsonage,
Pittsfeld, Saturday evening. June 21st,
when Miss Esther Belle Morrill,, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Corneliu ,. Morrill,
of Pittsfeld and Frank Baxter Luce.
son of Arthur J. Luce of Newburg. were
married by Rev. N R. Pearson, who used
the single ring ceremony. Mr., and Mrs.
Morrill, left later on brief wedding trip.
Mr.. Luce is manager of the Newburg
creamery. The young couple will have
the best wishes of many friends for
happy future
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-07-03
WEDDING BELLS.

OLLlNS-RICHARDSON. A very pretty
home wedding occurred at o. clock Sat
urday evening, June 21st, when Miss
Mildred Clark Richardson and Gershom
Burgess Rollins of Camden were united
in marriage by Rev. C. E. Whittimore
of Waterville, at the home of the bride s
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George D. Rich
ardson, in Fairfield. The ceremony was
performed in the presence of the rela-
tives of the bride and bridegroom, and
the single ring service was used. They
were married under an arch in the par
lor very prettily decorated with ferns
and clovers. The bride was dressed in
white silk charmeuse dress with lace
drapery and pearl trimmings and carried
bouquet of BRIDES roses. Miss Nina
MILKY of Knoxville, Iowa, was brides
maid, she wore dress of pink crepe de
chine and carried bouquet of pinks.
Russell Lord of Waterville acted as best
man. The bride was given away by her
father. Following the ceremony short
reception was held at which were invited
the members of the brides class and the
members OF MIR. Rollins fraternity that
were in his class. Punch was served
during the evening. The presents were
pretty, consisting of cut glass, china and
silver. The bride and bride groom are
well known here. The bride is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs George Rich
ardson of Fairfield. She attended the
public schools there and graduated from
the Lawrence High school in the class of
1913. Mr.. Rollins is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. H. Rollins of Camden. He grad
uated from the High school in that town
and entered Colby college graduating in
the class of 1918. He is very popular
among his associates at college and is
member of the Delta Epsilon Fraternity
at Colby. Mr.. Rollins has accepted the
position of principal of the Belgrade
High school and Mrs. Rollins has accept
ed the position as assistant at the same
school. They will remain at the home
of the brides parents for few weeks.
Fairfield Journal.
EsBRowN-AREY. The home of Cant
Fred A. Arey at Bucksport Center was
the scene of pretty wedding Monday
afternoon, June 23d, when in the pres
ence of her immediate family and few
neighboring relatives, Miss Agnes De-
borah Arey was married to Harold M.
Brown. Miss Gladys Lowell was brides
maid, Miss Vera Lowell was ring bearer
and Edwin Lowell was best man. The
bride was dressed in white and carried a
large bouquet of carnations. Can't. F.
A. Arey gave away the bride. Miss
Hazel Fogg played the wedding march
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-07-03

standing. l wrote
to you for advice
and took Lydia E.
Pmkham's Vegeta-
BILE Compound, and
some other things
tn a t you sugges-
ted. / must confess
that l am much bet
ter in every way and
have been relieved
of some of the worst
frn,,h10~
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-07-03
THE KING OF ALL LAxAIIvEs.

For constipation. headaches, indigestion and
dyspepsia. use DR.. Kings New Life Pills.
Paul Mathulka of Buffalo, N. y, saws thew are
King OF all laxatives. They are blessing to
all my family and l always keep box at
home" Get box and get well. Price 25c
Recommended by all druggists.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-07-03
,-rrR CLASSICAL INSTITUTE.

bangor Commercial recently pub
lAS 18th a half-tone of the handsome
'- or interesting account of Houl-
a''"s ..nsratory school, the Kicker Clas-
,,;tnte. with whose history for
Isl people are connected. The
q 4ag was erected in 1913. The
2 .,ny was occupied as a court
= -. in the first story the school
F for about 20 years. In 1870 a
sns was erected at cost of
three years course estab-
+ .-1secution of his work as
n the Maine Baptist Mission
-9n. Rev. Joseph Kicker, D.
I Houton for the first time in
tae day he left Bangor
.7rW storm set in and by the
.-s rrain reached Danforth, the
... cooked and it was impossible
,--3 farther. At Danforth he
-,-s Dickerson of Belfast, who
.r-rog from a session of the
F. court at Houlton, and, like DR..
.rsole to proceed on his jour
count of the storm. Judge
m vas an old college friend of
- and in their conversation
etained Judge Dickerson
70 Houlton academy, which
stoat endowment and poorly
+ r its work, and suggested
F. night be made one of Colby's
/. -.u-g schools.
kerson said that while in
had talked concerning the
rth Rev. Charles G. Porter,
the Baptist Church, and Mr.
III 4ssured HIM that the trus-
- academy would transfer its
.r ~ colby college if the Bap-
Maize would give 1t an endow-
So 0D
arrival in Houlton, Dr. Rick
ur5u Hon. James c. Madigan,
s mt of the board of trustees
cademy, and the matter was
considered. Terms of agree
renee to the transfer were
and a memorandum made of
rts that became a basis of
negotiations. DR.. Kicker
T., ted the matter to the trus-
T. g, and having impressed his
~ m the board with the desira-
ing Houlton academy one of
Try schools of the college he
appointment of a committee
to Houlton for further nego-
these at length came to sue
ration and Houlton academy
TIE control of the Baptists
-s interest in Houlton acad-
end with the transfer of the
fia saw the possibilities Of
as an educational influence
-astern part of the State.
ge things for it with these
in view was to him a press
# gave S., 900 toward its en-
Ie also contributed literally
aase of land adjacent to the
and needed for its purposes.
aiding interest in the institu
s--med worthy of recognition
.-tess of Colby, and in 1887
the legislature of the State to
anne Of Houlton academy to
sical Institute.
.a=r also interested others in the
su9ng them, Mrs. Catherine L.
Grand Forks, North Dakota.
J. a,rl0g gave to the trustees of the
400 to be expended in the
9. q new academy building.
ing, known as Wording hall,
1-tei in the summer Of 1888.
rs srous heads the institute
;uJrd TO prosper and is exerting
| gs ldeational influence through
j: stock county.