davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-06-26
CHARGE $4,000 PLATINUM THEFT
White Plains Police Take Men Be-
fore Jury in Robbery Case.

fore Jury in Robbery Case.
White Plains, N. Y, June 25.-Three
men are under arrest here in connection
with the theft of $4,000 worth Of plati-
mum wire from the Commercial Research
Company. which has a plant at Tuckahoe
and offices in New York City. The
prisoners are Clayton Frey, of Alpine,
where he owns a farm; John Edelstein,
a man ever sixty years of age whose
address is 1S1 West Ninety-seventh street,
Manhattan. and Eugene ]. Rokeachr Of
l05 East 18th street, Manhattan.
Frey is an eX-employe of the CONNER
cial Research Company. Rokeach is a
cigar store clerk. Edelstein says he is
a dealer in old gold. Frey and Rokeach
were taken to Manhattan today to ap-
pear before the grand jury.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-26
WED AT ROCKVILLE
Ipsciai 70 Ths washinrtOn H4aid.

Special 70 Ths washington Herald.
Rockville. Nd. June A-Rev. Samuel
r. White. Of the Baptist Church. Of
nciated at the MARRIAGE here Wednesday
Of Miss May Howard Benzinger. eighteen
years old. and Ray Mills. aged twenty
one. both Of West Falls Church. Va.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-26

tilities against the United States to force
American Intervention which would save
him from Villas revenge. 1t became eyI-
dent that the Mexicans did not believe
1t discreet to discuss the subject.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-26

Kearny. N J.. June 25-A street dog
stopped a baby carriage which was roll
ing toward a speeding trolley car and
saved the life of James Durkin's baby
son.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-26
Ever Hear of Such Things !!

New York, June 25.-Irving Ramsey, a
chauffeur. is suing for $4,000 for the loss
Of a spoonful of brains in an explo-
sion while repairing a gasoline tank,
owned by Emanuel ]. Well
The Washington herald., 1914-06-26

New York June 5.-Mrs. Albert +.
Wagner, suing for separation, declared
that her refusal to dance the tango So
anEered her husband that he struck her
and stepped on her toes.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-26
HUSBANDS SLAYER GETS BAIL.

Baltimore. June 25.-Mrs. Mary o. Nc
Cauley. Of West Arlington, who shot and
The Washington herald., 1914-06-26
I. R. PUTS SKIDS
Under WHITMAN
Repudiates District Attorneys S
Candidacy. Proclaiming
Him Barnes Man.
WANTS STRAIGHT MOOSE
Refuses to Comment Further on Own
Plans. but Will in
Few Days.
WANTS STRAIGHT MOOSE

Oyster Bay. n. Y, June 2-Theodore
Roosevelt repudiated the candidacy Of
District Attorney Whitman for governor
tonight after long conference with
State Progressive leaders at Sycamore
Hill.
In a statement the former President
characterized Whitman as the candidate
of the Barnes machine. UnequivocaIly
the colonel urged the nomination OF a
straight Progressive.
After throwing Whitman overheard the
former President was asked II he would
yield to lnsistent demands of his leaders.
reiterated today, that he himself take
the Progressive nomination for governor.
81 won't talk about the governorship
tonight" replied Roosevelt evasively. Il
already have expressed myself"
In his statement, urging the selection
of some other candidate than Whitman.
the colonel said:
Il shall, Of course, fight for the Pro-
gressive party in this State, Just as
shall fight for the Progressive party in
the nation. And when the Progressive
party has nominated its State ticket, as
am sure it will. on a basis of frank
and utter antagonism to the boss-con-
trolledt organization of both the old
parties, alike to the Barnes organization
and TO the Murphy organization, I shall
do all I can to aid in the election Of
that ticket.
Will Stump State.
And as far as my voice will permit, I
will speak in every section OF this State
from one end to the other in support of
the cause to which I think we have
right to expect all good citizens in thu
State to subscribe
Bainbridge Colby. who begins to loom
up as a likely candidate with the colonel
out of It. shook his head sidewise and
when asked IL he had any idea who
would make the race.
Roosevelt IS known TO have a liking
for former State Senator Harvey d.
Hinman, an upstate Republican with
a progressive streak, and il Colby will
not run, Hinman may be the man. But
all that wiz be decided after Roosevelt
gives his final word to his Moosemen,
which will be within a few days.
Asked about the report that he had
fallen into an unconscious spell last
ing an hour on the voyage back from
Europe and that he was revived with
dificulty. the colonel replied: Yes,
1 did have a bad turn and / kept to
my stateroom for a day. But 1 wasn't
as bad as the reports had IL. I wanted
to be left alone. A man who has had
the jungle fever is apt to have re-
currences now and again. He may
have a fever one day and twenty-four
hours after be all right You may say
that was not revived with difficulty.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-26

Pittsburgh, June 2.-Soup worth 81 a
bowl was served free to 40 hospital pa
tients. The broth was made from eigh-
teen chickens, valued at 5000. which
were seized in a raid at a cock fight.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-26
salem, MASS, IS
PREY OF Flames

ooNr1SuED FROM PAGE ONE
The Washington herald., 1914-06-26
HUERTA IS VICTOR
in PEACE PARLEY

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-26

Insects and tree diseases annually cause
so. 10000 damages in the United States.
The Republican journal., 1914-09-17
PROMOTED TO COLONEL.

Lieut., Col. Everard E. Hatch, Inf, U. S. A.,
unassigned, promoted colonel July %. 1914. by
the retirement of Col. Thomas w. Griffith. 18th
U. S. Inf, was born in Liberty, Maine, July Is,
1859, and is graduate of the U. S. Military
Academy, class of June. 1884. when he was
promoted in the Army second lieutenant, 18th,
U. S. Infantry. His first duty after gradua-
ton was out on the frontier in Montana, being
stationed at Fort Assinniboine. and later at
Fort Hays, Kas. He was on college duty at
Orono, Me. and promoted first lieutenant, 18th
Infantry, in June, 1890. After serving at Fort
Ringgold, Texas, on college duty at Fort Rain /,
N. Y. and at Fort Sam Houston, Texas, he was
promoted captain, 18th Infantry, in April 1898.
He served with the second detachment of ex-
neditionary forces to the Philippines and with
the 9Th Army Corps in the Spanish American
War. He participated in the assault and
capture of Manila in August, 1885, and was
with the expedition to Iolo in December,
1898 and was also with his regiment at the
canture of Iolo in February, 1899. Colonel
Hatch also took part in the engagement of
Jaro, in the Philippines, Feb. II, 1899. He was
subsequently, among other duties, at Fort
Douglas, Utah, and Fort Whipple. Ariz, and in
Nav 1903, he was ordered to the Philippines
again for duty. He was promoted major. 25th
Infantry, in October, 1904; was transferred to
the 26th Infantry in July. 1905, and was pro-
NOTED lieutenant colonel March IL, 1911. and
was assigned to the 26th Infantry. He served
at Niobrara, Neb, 19O4-5; was in command of
Fort Mcintosh. Texas, October. 1875. to July.
1906. and went to the Philippines for his
third tour of duty there in June, 1907.
During that tour he was in command of Camp
Wilhelm at Tayabas, and also of camp Daraga
"a Albay, His last post of duty was at Vera
Cruz. Mexico Army and Navy Journal Aug.
& 1914.
The Republican journal., 1914-09-17
The NERVES AND THEIR NEEDS

We do not give much thought to our
nervous system when it is working all
right but when it goes wrong nature has
a way of calling it forcibly to our atten-
ton by something that we cannot over
look-pain.
Try to reach painful nerve with medi..
cine Of any sort and you are confronted
with fact that every doctor knows, that
the only way to reach the nerves is
through the blood.
You see now why DR.. Williams Pink
Pills, the great tonic for the blood, are
also great nerve builder. When
nerve becomes infamed and painful it 10
unless caused by an accidentCbecau
the blood was not giving it the elements
of nourishment itneeded. DR.. Wllams
Pink Pills build up the blood, the nerves
are strengthened, the Inflammation SUBJ
sides and the pain vanishes. By keeping
the blood rich and red by the use OF DR..
Williams Pink Pills the danger of ner-
yous breakdown, insomnia, nervous in
digestion and other disorders caused by
ill-nourished nerves is greatly lessened.
In children the use of DR.. Williams Pink
Pills banishes the fear of St. Vitus' dance.
The DR.. Williams Medicine Co., Schen..
ectady, N. Y, will send free on request
a GOOD little book on Nervous Disorders.
Write for it today. Your own druggist
sells DR.. Williams Pink Pills.
The Republican journal., 1914-09-17
SEVEN AN1ERlCAN-HAWAlIAN LIN
Frs IN THE CANAL.

The first passenger steamer to pass
THROUGH the Panama Canal was the
American Hawaiian liner Honolulan,
Capt. ]. S. Greene, which left San Fran
ciso August oath, The Honolulan had
twenty-five passengers besides shipments
of various California products, including
canned goods, dried fruits and wines and
a heavy consignment of Alaska salmon.
Up to August 10Th, seven steamers of
this line had passed through the canal.
namely: eastbound. the Pennsylvania,
August II; Montanan, August Goth:
Kentuckian, August "a; Nebraskan. Aug.
18th: bound westward were the Arizon-
ian, August 10th; Missourian, August
II; Mexican, August oath. The captains
of all these vessels report that the pas
sage was made easily and without any
special incident. For the smaller ships
the steaming time in the canal is six
hours and this varies up to twelve hours.
The vessels of this line are expected to
make passages of some twenty days
from New York to San Francisco. and
the line intends to have about five coast.
forecast sailings month.
The Republican journal., 1914-09-17
THE WAR, JAPAN, ETC"

What basis of reason is there in the
common assumption that this will be a
short war? 1t is uncomfortable that Ger
many should triumph, and it is no less
credible that she will hasten her own dis
comfiture. Never before in the history
of the world has nation so fully equip
ped technically and so strong in ultimate
resource engaged in a struggle for exist
ence. The reverses reported to date are
slight at best, and in their SOLDERING eff
feet are probably working to advantage
among the German people. Once let
them realize to the full that their fight
is less for the throne than for the Father
land and their homes and families, and
no limit can be placed upon their capac-
ity for courage, endurance, and sacrifice.
Our own revolutionists, the Beers, and
the Belgians have left no room for doubt
that one patriot defending his country is
the equal of three members of an at
lacking force. Surely the Emperor and
his advisers need no information on this
score, and to anticipate that they will
not shape a policy to put their antago-
nists in the light Of aggressors is to ques-
ton their intelligence. Hence we re-
gard the heralded prospective great and
decisive battle as mirage. 1t may not
take place in a year or in three years. .
Of the various pretexts put forth for
engaging in warfare Japan's is not only
the most flimsy, but is SO solemnly disin-
genuous as almost to evoke smile.
Eve consider it highly important and
necessary to take measures to remove
the causes of all disturbances of the
peace in the Far East" etc. Where
fore respected Germany will kindly re-
move all warshlps from the Pacific forth
with and turn over to respectful Japan
the entire province Of Kiau-chau with,
out condition or compensation. Kind
response requested quite soon. AS ever,
most humble and obedient Mikado. Peace
Brother Bryan please forward most
amicable suggestion to gracious EN-
peror Germany at early convenience.
Aug. Is, 1914, will be celebrated in his
tory as the highly opportune day on
which the Hon. William Jennings Bryan
presented to each Senator of the United
States two volumes of speeches on
Peace. -George Harvey, in the Septem-
Der number Of The North American Re,
view.
The Republican journal., 1914-09-17

FAbsr, post Of science. l918........ Barn
Ii Hung Chang.
Memoirs Of Il Hung Chang. Ed
tied by William r. Mannix. 1913 96l L 6
McCabe, Joseph.
Empresses Of Constantinople .9ls.6 N ID
Mayne. Ethel c.
Byron. vols. 1918...................B2 B 99.2
Aeneval Baron de.
The Empress Josephine. 1913..B J It's
MIL John Stuart.
Autobiogra y............................ B2M59
Patmore. K. A.
Seven Edwards of England. 1911. 92s.1 2
Pillans. 7. D.
The real martyr Of St. Helena.
.........................BlN1 NIGH
Roberts. Frederick Sleigh. Lord.
Forty-one years in India. vols.
l6S1.............. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 964
Ryan. P. F. Williams.
Queen Anne and her court. vols.
1903 ......942.O6
Schevill, Ferdinand.
Siena. 1909. Observation-Disclosures. $40 Sch
Sheppard. Edgar.
The old royal palace Of Whitehall
1902 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 42.1 Sh
Spencer, Herbert.
An autobiography. 2 vols. 19Ol..B Sp S-S
Stobart, John Clark.
The glory that was Greece. 1911. 9sS St 6
The grandeur that was Rome. 1912. 937 st 6
Taylor, G. R. Sterling.
The story of Canterbury. 1912....94223 T q
Treveyan, George Macaulay.
Life Of John Bright 1913. 1853
Usher, Roland G.
Van Loon, Hendrix.
Fall of the Dutch Republic. 1918. 1892 L
Wrench, Guy Theodore.
Lord Lister, his life and work.. B2L69
The Republican journal., 1914-09-17

TROY.
Reuel W. Crawford passed away vary sud-
dsnlv Sept. 1st, dropping dead in the strest
n..r hin mail box at Troy Center. His age
-. ~ wears and months. The funeral took
n,.cs Sunday. Rev. N. R. Pearson Of Pittsiield
off,cisting. Among the out OF town friends
present were Mrs. Mary J. Pomeroy and son
~ PALMYRA. Sidney Buzsell of Hartland and
Mr. and Mrs Willis Crawford and son OF Sc.
ho;s OF the 10 living children Of the deceas-
.d one Of whom is in California. were pres
ant At the funeral. The bearers were George
shibles. C. J. Hillman, W. L. Hopkins and A.
r s.roent. The interment was tn Detroit. e.
Mr.. 8 J. Stevens is visiting her sons, LII. +.
!, Stevens of Belfast and DR.. George Stevens
Of Stockton Springs. Mrs. N. f. Danioftn
IA Visiting in Portland. Mr.. and MRS. VIM.
G.rcelon of Durham are guests at the home
of their son, George Garcelon... MRS. Ella
Hammond of Canada, F. T. Crawiofd' Mrs.
Nettie Robbins, Mrs. Mabel Hatch' mfs. Gusta
SAWYER. Mrs. Addie Mercier and MRS. Lottie
Archibald of Massachusetts, were called to
Troy last week by the death of their father. R.
W. Crawford Miss Eta Bagley is in Lew
ton this week. :. Among the many from this
town who attended the fair at WateFviiie last
week were MIR. and Mrs. Frank Rollins, Mr..
and Mrs. M. E. Stevens, Mr.. and Mrs. Small.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hathaway and their guests and
John Getchell.. The schools in Troy began
last week with the exception OF those at
Cooks Corner and Green's Corner, which open
ed this week under the instruction OF Addie
Stone and Miss Clifford. Marguerite Dan.
forth is teaching at Gerrish Corner. Miss
Allie Head will teach the fall term in Unity
and Miss Wilhelmina Cunningham IN Thorn
dixie. :. Ernest Call passed away Friday Sept
4th, aged 26 years. He had been Ill with tu'
berculosis for some time at the home OF his
father, Maurice Call, in West Troy. Funeral
Monday.
The Republican journal., 1914-09-17
Went Down with His Ship.

Zemro Moore, captain Of the steamship
William T. Sampson. which was sunk
last week in collision with the steamer
Princess Victoria on the Pacific coast,
and who went down with his ship, was
Hancock county boy, a son of Capt, Will
liam C. Moore, of Port Townsend, WASH,
q former prominent citizen of Southwest
Harbor. The steamer sank ten minutes
glorious tribute to Capt. Moore. who
worked heroically to save his passengers
ard crew, succeeding so well that only
ship. Ellsworth American.
The Republican journal., 1914-09-17
Veterans, Uuion Elects.

GARDINER, Me-, Sept. 9. At the 18th
session Of the National Union Veterans
Union here today George w. White OF
Brewer was elected commander in chief
Judson Ames of Foxcroft, first deputy
commander; Gen. ]. H. Chase of Brock
ton, Mass, second deputy commander,
Gen. J. WEIGH of Auburn, quartermaster;
Thomas 7. Taber of Bangor, adjutant
general; A. B. Williams Of Rochesters
n. Y, surgeon general; Joseph At
Glazier of Gardiner, chaplain; Jane.
Roderick, E. F. Bryant, Wainwright.
Gushing, J. M. Huston, Charles ]. House
Egbert Hockstra and ]. W. Martin, ex-
ecutive committee.
The Republican journal., 1914-09-17
SWANVlLLE

sWANvlLLE
Mr.. and Mrs, Wendell Marden and daughter
Ruth, his mother and sister Hattie, we're recent
guests of his sister, Mrs. A. E. Cunningham.
-. Mrs. Henry Cunningham and daughter
Marjorie and son Lloyd came over from Brooks
Sept, End and visited friends in town until
Saturday.. Our community was saddened
Sept. 4th by the sudden death Of Miss Alice &.
Kane. She was q woman of keen intellect and
sterling worth and will be greatly missed.
Those who knew her best, loved her most We
have lost faithful friend. a valued citizen.
whose CHEEKY presence was always welcome.
She leaves one brother, Herbert Kane OF New
York. Frank E. Nickerson and family and
Miss Julia Chase have returned to their home
in Everett, Mass =. VIM. W. Wilson and family
returned to Somerville, Mass, in their car
Sept. 9Th. They were accompanied by Mrs.
H. G. Applin and daughter Phyllis. Horace
Marden of Berkeley, Calf, was the guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Nickerson at Maple Ter
race, Sept. 1st... Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Briggs
took Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Damn in their car to
the fair at Waterville last week. Master
relatives in town, has gone to Monroe to visit
his uncle, Fred Nickerson, and will 60 from
there to his home in Medford. Mass. in time
for the opening of the schools. .. Rev. John
Sanders and family of Dover, Maine, were
recent guests of Miss LYDIA Nickerson. Miss
Harriet Nickerson is on the sick list. The
Grange entertainment and dance was very
enjoyable affair. They cleared over $40 toward
repairing the hall :. The thunder storm Mon
day afternoon, Sept. 9Th was one of the worst
that ever visited this section. The wind and
hail which accompanied it did much damage to
the gardens. The leaves of the vines are all
in tatters this morning. The hail stones many
of them we're Ia inches in circumference
AS they came pelting down they looked like
moth balls, but were shaped more like cough
drops. The lightning struck and nearly rid
died the buildings of Mr.. E. H. Littlefield, but
no one was hurt and no fire was started. Mr.
Littefeld barely escaped, being hit in the heac
with the clothes wringer which was flying
about in the disturbance. q. Mrs. H. F. M
Phillips, who has been the guest of her daugh
ter at Camp Minneyata, Moosehead Lake, re-
turned home Sept. 4th.
The Republican journal., 1914-09-17
Belfast Free Library
Annual list of books purchased from the
Albert Boyd Otis Fund, the gift of Mr.. AL
bert Crane of Stamford, Conn.

AMERICAN HISTORY AND BIOGRAPHY.
Aggass Alexander.
Letters and recollections of Alex
ander Agassiz. Edited by G. R.
Aassiz. Observation-Disclosures" Bag IL
Davis. William T.
Ancient landmarks of Plymouth
9'4,ao
De Koven, Mrs. Reginald.
Life and letters Of John Paul
Jones. vols. 1913............ BID 72-4
Emerson, Ralph W.
Journals. l856-1s63. 1913........B-Em 3-15
Jones. E. Alfred.
The old silver of American
churches. 1913..."................ 1871
Lodge. Henry Cabot
Early memories. 19l3............. B-L w
Logan, Mrs. John A.
"reminiscences of soldiers wife.
1913......... Observation-Disclosures. b-L VA
McMaster, John Bach.
History of the people of the Unit
ed States. Vol. 8. 1913......... 97S M 2-S
Kaler, James Otis.
The story of Pemaquid 1902. 974. Is K
Ridlon, Gideon Tlbbetts.
Saco Valley settlements and FAM
lilies. 1895. ...,.........97 4. Is R43
Rives. George Lockhart.
The United States and Mexico.
vols. 913............................ $3.50
Roosevelt, Theodore.
Autobiography. 1913................ b-R 67-S
Saint Gaudens, Homer.
"reminiscences of Augustus Saint
Gaudens 2 vols. 1913.."....... 7S5 So
Stanwood, Edward.
History of the Presidency 2vols
1912........ o@4 81
Thorold, Alger Labouchere.
Life of Henry Labouchere. 1913. b-L IL
Williamson, Joseph.
History of Belfast. Vol. 2.
COPIES. Del "'o
Wilson, James H.
Under the old flag. vols. 1872 s1S.7SW6s
Young. Jesse Bowman.
Battle of Gettysburg. 1913........ S|S.7
FOREIGN HISTORY AND BIOGRAPHY.
Abbott, Willis J.
Notable women in history. 1s13~ $40 Alb
Bury, J. B. (Editor)
Cambridge medieval history. Vols.
.,do ....... 94O.1 C
Hare, Christopher. marian An
M.,;n,;,;., III. dre.mer. 1884,. 94aH2
Keane, A. H.
m..ter. 1850 $50. 75s K 10
Kerr, Caroline v.
The Bsyreuth letters Of Richard
w.ensr .....Bsw 12-5
Legros, G. v.
The Republican journal., 1914-09-17
For Sale

Nearly 200 Bred Sows for August and Sep
TENDER farrow, including o. l. c. Yorkshires,
Poland Chinas, Essex. Chesters. Berkshires and
Mulefeet.
About 125 Young boars two to six months
old. o. I. C. Poland Chinas, Essex. Yorkshires,
Chesters and Berkshires. Pigs shipped at two
months old in lots to suit purchaser from one
to carload. We do not get fancy prices. and
we guarantee shipment Of nice stock. We have
approximately 5000 head to select from.
NEW ENGLAND
LIVE STOCK COMPANY,
2m82 Peabody, Mass.
The Republican journal., 1914-09-17
Sick Animals

The Treatment of diseases of Horses,
Cattle, Sheep, Dogs and Fowls, is given in
DR.. Humphreys Veterinary Manual, mailed
free. Humphreys Veterinary Remedies.
1856 William ST. New York.
The Republican journal., 1914-09-17

Itching piles provoke profanity but profan-
ity won't remove them. Doan's Ointment is
recommended for itching. bleeding or protrud-
ing piles, So at any drug store.
The Republican journal., 1914-09-17
HUMPHREYS
Witch Hazel OF
,COMPOUND)

(CUMPUUNDJ
For Piles or HemorrhoiGs
External or Internal, Blind O,
Bleeding, Itching or Burning
One application brings relief
TWO sizes, Csc. and 800. e
all druggists or mailed.
Send Free Sample of Oil to
Humphreys Homeo. Medicine Co., 1856 William
ST., New York.
The Republican journal., 1914-09-17

Carleton Doak of Belfast and Arthur w.
Patterson Of Castine wish to announce that
they have formed a partnership for the gen
eral practice of law, under the firm name Of
DOAK & PATTERSON, with offices at Bel
fast and Castine.
The Belfast Office will be open on every busi-
ness day-the Castine office will be open on
Fridays and Saturdays and at other times by
special appointment. 8mN
The Republican journal., 1914-09-17
TO Let

a SHORE COTTAGE AT THE BATTERY.
IA Has three sleeping rooms. living room
and kitchen, also large piazsa.
IOUvILLE J. POTTLE. Belfast. Nc.
The Republican journal., 1914-09-17

APPLETON
Notwithstanding the Indictment weather of
Saturday afternoon and evening. Sept s., there
was a good attendance of our citizens at River
side hall to hear Ex-Governor Cobb, Hon. A. s.
Iittlefeld. Col. Gould and Frank H. Ingraham.
Strict attention was given the speakers and it
was evident that favorable impression was
received by the audience. Miss Mildred
Wentworth left Thursday for Houlton. where
she will resume teaching. Other teachers who
have spent their vacations with their parents
are Misses Bessie and Ermina Gushee, VIII o have
returned. the former to Milton, N. H., and the
latter to Standish where they are teaching.
Misses Fannie and Edith Gushee have returned
to Revere, Mass, where they are teachers in
the public schools. Miss Lydia Chapman,
after a vacation of several weeks passed mere
with relatives, has gone to Hartford. Conn.,, to
teach stenography in one of the largest schools.
Miss Evelyn Berry left Tuesday for Oak
Grove Seminary. where she will be student
Miss Rosie Gushee, graduate of Oak Grove
Seminary, is now at the Bridgewater. Mass.
Normal school fitting to be teacher Of manu-
al training. j.. . Miss Maud Freeman, who has
been a boarder during the summer with Mrs.
Joseph Wentworth, left last week for her home
in Winthrop Mass. .. Mrs, Iva Taylor has re-
turned from Bailey's Island. where she had en-
ployment in boarding house three months. &.
Miss Maud Cummings Of Rock]and was re-
cent guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Wentworth.
Mrs. u. S, Gushee and daughter Goldie, after
several weeks spent at their summer home.
| have returned to Pennington. a,