davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-21
ONE OF zEPPELIN's CREW
is DASHED TO HIS DEATH

LONDON, September 21.-One member
Of the crew of the Zeppelin concerned
in the most recent raid on London
either fell or was blown from the car
and his body was mangled beyond rec
ognition somewhere in England" says
the Daily Express, which asks whether
this explains the reported death of DR..
Joseph Stickler. widely known in Ger
many for his researches in aeronautics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-21
Gen. Hamilton Tells of 0es-
perate Fighting and Appall-
ina Losses Suffered.
PAYS INDIRECT TRIBUTE
TO HEROISM OF TURKS
Difficulties of Maintaining Army in
Difficult Region Increased
by Submarines.

LONDON. September Elbow the
British and French through the sum
mer kept at grips with the Turks IN
Gallipoli with terrible losses on both
sides in the arid, conSested area. where
the gain or loss of few yards of
trenches measured the tide of battle,
and the dead lay so thick that a tenn
porary armistice was imperative. is re-
lated by Gen. Sir Ian Hamilton, COM
mander of the British forces, in dis
patch to Lord Kitchener.
Covering the fighting in the Darda-
nelles from May ) to July /. the ac
count sheds little light on the general
military situation, being mainly note
worthy as a soldiers description of
what the contenders endured
Indirectly ii pays a tribute to the
gallantry and lighting qualities CT the
Turks. Gen. Hamilton gives no sup
port to the numerous newspaper re-
ports that the morale of the Turks has
been shaken.
British and French Mixed.
Going back to May 5. soon after the
allies obtained their first footing on
the peninsula, Gen. Hamilton relates
how the commanders, hard-pressed for
reinforcements, found it necessary to
mix the French and British troops ito
an extent even of the French on our
right having Il British battalion hold
ing their own most extreme right"
Followed then three days of terrible
fighting, with Krithia as the objective
The steady advance of the British.
says the general, could be followed
by the sparkle of bayonets until the
long lines entered smoke clouds. The
French first made no move: then, their
drums beating and bugles sounding the
charge, they suddenly darted forward
in Il stream of skirmishers, which
seemed for moment to cover the
whole southern face of. the ridge of
kereyes Dere.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-21

The Covington Wa.) furnace, owned
by the Low Moor Iron Company, closed
for more than a year. will be put into
full operation october l, giving work
to about 200 men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-21
No Profit From Attack.

1t did not profit the Turks. Gen. Ham,
ilton asserts, as the British guns drove
them back. But as the Turks were anx-
ious to bury their dead and as human
sentiment and medical science were in
favor Of the removal of the dead and
wounded, arrangements with a repre-
sentative of Essad Pasha were finally
effected.
THE negotiations resulted in a sus-
pension of arms from 1880 am. to 4 $50
pm. May a." continues the report. THE
burial of the dead was finished at 8
pm. Some 5000 Turkish dead were re-
moved or buried in the area between
the opposing lines. The whole of these
were Killed on or since May 49,"
Gen. Hamilton fails to state how many
British were buried, but says that both
sides observed the ethics of the situa-
tion to the letter.
Feverish intermittent fighting during
the remainder of May is described, cul-
minating in a general attack on the
Turkish positions June 4, which netted
la considerable gain. but was a costly
affair,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-21
GERMAN STATEMENT.

BERLIN. September 81. via London.
$3.50 Pm:
Western theater of war: In the Sou
chez-Arras section the French ar
tillery is keeping up a strong fire
almost uninterruptedly.
In the neighborhood of Neuville hand
grenade engagements developed.
Blockhouses at Sapigneul, on the Aisne-
Marine canal, northwest of Rheims,
which we reduced to ruins yesterday.
were evacuated during the night in
accordance with our plans, after the
remaining parts had been blown up,
without our coming into touch with
the enemy.
Several hand-grenade attacks at Hart
mans Weilerkopf were repulsed.
East of Perthes and in the Argonne
mines were blown up in enemy po-
sitions.
Eastern theater of war: Army group of
Field Marshal Won Hindenburg-The
troops of Gen. Won Eichhorn are pro-
crossing while attacking northeast
and southwest of Oschmjana The
right wing of this army group has
reached the region east of Ida.
southeast of Novogrudok, fighting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-21

Sarny railway, the Russians dis
lodged the enemy from Czersk by a
bayonet attack, killing a great num-
Der. In the region Of Rowiscze,
the Austrians and pursued them four
versts "a verst Is two-thirds of a
mile), sabering many and taking 200
prisoners. Another Russian mounted
column, having discovered the enemy
rerreating from Kivertsy to Lutsk.
also charged and put them to fight.
taking 5 officers and 500 men prison.
ers. besides capturing a large supply
column, 10 field kitchens and a band
OF musicians.
lagich. southeast Of Lutsk. the Rus
slams captured . machine guns. Of
ficers and 100 men. In a bayonet
fight at Ewanie. on the 1kwa river.
the Russians repulsed the enemy
from the bridgeheads.
the course of their operations. the
Russians occupied Sapanow and Du..
nieff, capturing a large number OF
prisoners.
Enemy attacks were repulsed at Borsh-.
chowka and Rostowka. northwest OF
NishnivetZ.
There was rifle firing on the coast OF
the Caucasus Saturday.
In the direction of Olti our scouts dis
lodged the Turks near the village OF
Khistapore.
In the Passine valley our advanced
the direction of Melazghert. our
cavalry dispersed the Turks neat
ndjalou and Observation-Disclosures, cap
turing a transport train.
In the region of Van there have been
collisions between the Russians and
Turks west of Angh.
The situation is unchanged on the rest
of the front
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-21
Swelled Casualty Lists.

From the, date of this battle to the
end of June" the British commander
says, "incessant attacks and counter
attacks. which SO grievously swelled
our lists of casualties had been caused
by the determination of the Turks to
regain the ground they had lost-this
determine ton clashing against our firm
resolve to continue to increase our
holding.
Several of these daily encounters
would have been the subject of a sep
arate dispatch in the campaigns of my
youth and middle age. but with due
regard to proportion. they cannot even
so much as be mentioned here.
During the whole period under re-
view. the efforts and expedients where
by the great army had its wants sup
piled upon a wilderness have, I be-
lieve. been breaking world records. The
country is broken, mountainous, arid.
void. of supplies. The water found in
these areas occupied by our forces is
quite inadequate to their needs. The
only practicable beaches are small.
cramped breaks in impracticable lines
of cliffs. With the wind in certain
quarters. no sort Of landing is possible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-21
Submarines New Peril.

'"The wastage by the bombardment
and wreckage of lighters and small
craft led to crisis after crisis in our
carrying capacity. whilst over every
single beach plays fltfully throughout
each day devastating shell fire at
medium ranges.
Upon such a situation appeared sud-
denly enemy submarines. On May %
all transports had to be dispatched to
Mudros for safety: thenceforth men,
stores. guns and horses had to be
brought from Mudros, a distance of
forty miles, in the fleet sweepers and
other small and shallow craft, less vul-
nerable to submarine attack. Every
danger and every difficulty was dou-
bled."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-21
Armistice to Bury Dead.

In preparation for this, the British
commander tells of how he divided the
front into four sections; then describes
the fitful fighting up to May IS, when
the Turks made most violent assault
on the British positions with forces
estimated at 10000 under command of
German Field Marshal Lima Won San
ders himself. But the British held firm,
leaving upward of 5000 Turks dead
within open view of the trenches.
The next four days." the account
says. were chiefly remarkable for
carrying through negotiations for the
SUSPENSION of arms, which actually
took place May "a.
On the goth of May white flags with
red crescents began to dot the Turkish
lines. Presently Turkish officer and
two medical officers met a British Off
Ger between the lines. An informal
armistice was reached and stretcher
parties on both sides began collecting
the wounded.
meanwhile it was observed that col
umns were on the march in the valley
up which the Turks were accustomed
to bring reinforcements. AS evening
drew on the enemys concentration con-
tinued, and a message was set stat
ig that no clearing of the dead and
wounded could be allowed during the
night. The stretcher parties fell back
and Immediately firing broke out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-21
Firm Foothold on Peninsula.

Everywhere our ASSISTANTS were re-
pulsed" says the account. land now for
the first time felt that we had planted
fairly firm foothold upon the point of
Gallipoli peninsula"
This was May 10, and Gen. Hamilton
was able to relieve some OF the ex-
hausted men on the firing line after
eighteen days and nights OF uninter-
rupted fighting.
During this breathing space" says
Gen. Hamilton. II realized that we had
now nearly reached the limit of what
could be attained, mingling initiative
with surprise. The enemy was as much
in possession of my numbers and dis
positions as l was of his first line CT
defense. The opposing fronts stretched
parallel from the sea to the strait, and
there was little scope left for tactics
which would bring fresh battalions
against the lines of unbroken barbed
wire. Siege warfare was soon bound to
supersede maneuver battles in the
ODen,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-21

silhouetted against the sky as it
charged upward along the crest Of
Kereves Deere.
, Not until next morning did any re-
liable detail come of whot had hap
pened. The net result of the three
days fighting had been a gain Of 500
yards on the right of the British and
400 on the left and in the center. The
French captured all the ground in
front of Farm Zimmerman. as we'll as
the redoubt."
The German leaders of the Turks
were quick to realize the advantage the
attackers had gained. Gen. Hamilton
continues, and by counter attack after
counter attack tried to wrest away the
trenches they had lost
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1915-02-18
THORNDIKE.

Mr.. and Mrs. Ross C. Higgins spent Sunday
at Mr.. and F. l.. Philbrick's.
Virginia Higgins is visiting her cousin. Vera
Patterson. this week.
J. D. Higgins has his new ice house complet-
ed and well filed with ice.
Prescott Wren and his mother spent Sunday
with Mrs. Hannah Hunt.
Austin Cole has been visiting in Lewiston
and Portland the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Crockett of Belfast
spent the week end with h. NJ Higgins.
F. L. Philbrick has corner on the hog mar
ket. He bought two of b. A. Gross recently.
DIR. II. l.. Truworthy of Unity was in town
Friday calling ON his patients-Mrs. Wallace
Palmer. Mrs. Lyd ia higgins and several others
MIR. and Mrs. Alphonzo Huff. Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Reynold's and daughter Phyllis and her
friend Doris ROBERTS, all OF Brooks. spent Sun
day with ME- and Mrs. G. II. Patterson.
Several from this town attended the drama in
Unity last Friday night, given by the Freedom
Dramatic club and it was greatly enjoyed by
ali. IL Will De at hhoA la Mafen anu OIL wiz
enjoys good drama should try and see 1t.
Sunday was an ideal day and everyone who
had team OF any kind was out improving the
good sleig hing Among the many were Mrs. K.
Clay higgins and MISS Z. A. Ferguson. The
latter. who IL closely confined to the house on
account # her Invalid mother, was very glad
to get out and it was her first sleigh ride since
one year ago this month.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1915-02-18
SWANVlLLE.

Mr.. Walter J. Nickerson went to rittsfeld
Saturday for sholt visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Damn visited at Mr.. S.
D. Greeley's in Hampden Sunday,
school was at home over Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. G. T. Nckerson went to Waterville
last Wednesday to consult specialist
Mrs. Charles Libby and daughter Louise Of
Winterport, were guests Sunday of her moth
er. Mrs, Emily Parsons.
Miss Edith Howe. the little niece of Mrs.
Rufus Bartlett, has been very sick. She is
attended by DIR, F. C. Small of Belfast.
Mr.. and Mis-. Herbert Maddocks and two
children of Brooks were guests of Mrs. M. 8
sister, Mrs. G. T. Nickerson, and family. Sun
day.
Mr.. George Harding, veteran of the Civil
War, died at the home of his son Frank last
week. The remains were taken to Boston Sat-
urday for burial.
Mr.. Robert Curtis is at home from New
York on fifteen days furlough and his son
Frank is visiting with him at his grandmoth-
er's, Mrs. Ma1cne Curtis, in North Searsport.
Mr. E, H. Nickerson, who has been looking
after his affairs at Maple Terrace, returned to
his home in Portland Saturday, His son Gin
ton, a student at the U. of NJ, was In town
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs A. T. Nickerson, Mr.. J. W. and
Mrs. C. R. Nickerson, Mr.. and Mrs, James
Webster, Mr. and Mrs. Porter Webb and Mr..
and Mrs. Rushbrook Thayer attended the
Waldo Pomona Grange in jackson last week.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1915-02-18
YOUR HEAD AND STOMACH

Headache caused by disturbed diges.
ton is nearly always accompanied BY
pain in the stomach, belching of gas,
vomiting and often by constipation. This
sort If headache is generally located in
the forehead and is not constant but
comes and goes.
It does not come on Immediately after
eating but after the food has had time to
ferment which it does because the diges-
tive fluids that should take care Of it are
insufficient, because the glands that Sc
crete these fluids arc weak, because the
blood is failing to nourish these glands
properly.
Rich, red blood is the first essential to
proper digestion and the digestive pro-
cess cannot go on withoutit. When lack
of nourishing blood causes fermentation
and poisons are absorbed from the diges-
tive tract, the pain in your head advises
you Of the fact. DR.. Williams Pink Pills
give the blood just the elements they
need to correct this condition and, with
laxative, when required, form perfect
treatment for the headaches of indiges-
ton.
Mention this paper and we will send
you two little books on the diet and the
proper use of a laxative. Address: DR..
Williams Medicine Co., Schenectady,
N. Y. Your own druggist sells DR.. VIII
liams' Pink Pills.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1915-02-18
SHIP NEWS.
AMERICAN PORTS.

New York, Feb g. Ar, sch John Bossert,
Georgetown, S C; IL, ar, sch Edward R Smith,
Bridgeport; IL. ar, sch Mark Pendleton. Mira
goane via Charleston; sim Montanan, Portland,
o; 49, sid, sch Mark Pendleton, Mragoane for
Stamford; 16, SID, sim Millinocket, Stockton
Springs.
Boston. Feb 20 Ar, scbs Bodwell, Rock
land; Magnus Manson. Norfolk; Georgietta,
Stockton; Eliza Levensaler, Thomaston; II, ar,
sch Ella M Wiley. Belfast, Ga.
Baltimore. Feb 10. Sid. sch Jacob M Haskell,
Norfolk.
Galveston, Feb 9. Ar, sch Josephine, Bati-
more.
Apalachicola, Fla, Feb 10. Sid, sch Robert
H McCurdy, Boston.
Norfolk, Feb 10. Sid, sim Itasca. Stockton
Springs; Is. ar, sch James Drake, Stockton
Springs.
Jacksonville, Feb 49, Ar, sch Emma s Lord,
New York; 49, sid, sch Metbebesec, New York
Mobile, Feb IA. Ar, sch Gov Powers, Ponce
Calais, Me. Feb 10. Ar, sch Pendleton Sis
tiers, Philadelphia; II, sid, sch Brina P Pendle-
ton, Norfolk.
Searsport, Feb 10. Ar, barge Boylston, Wey-
mouth Mass; II, ar. barge ,stern Elizabeth
port; r. sid, sch Northland, coal port; ar, sim
F Lisman, Norfolk; 10, ar. barge Franklin,
proceeded east 15th);15, sid. sim F ] Lisman.
coal port
Stockton, Feb 10. Sid, sim Millinocket, Phil
adelphia and New York; 10, ar sim Itaska, Nor
folk, and sailed 14lh for Boston,
FOREIGN PORTS
Kingston, Jam. Jan 81. Sid, sch Merry H
G Dow, Mobile.
Liverpool, Feb H. Ar. bark sias, (Nor)
Stockton. Me.
Barbados, Feb 10. Sid, sch Henry Kreger,
Cienfuegos.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1915-02-18
STANDPOINT.

A robin was seen here last week,
Pierce ]. Jordan and Alvah Clifford spent
Saturday in Belfast.
Schr. George w. Collins loaded kiln wood for
F. F. Perkins last week.
DR., j. A. Pierce has been confined to his
bed the past week by illness.
Several from here attended the picture show
at the village Saturday evening.
Fred Porter and wife of Bangor were at their
camp at Gondola Cove for brief stay recently.
Frank Springer and Master Boyd Springer
of Lisbon Fa lis visited E. j. Grant and wife
one day last week.
Mrs. Olive McGeorge and son Percy of Cape
Jellison spent the weekend with her parents.
John Brewer and wife.
Mrs. Kate Staples, who is caring for Mrs.
Jessie Berry in another part Of the town. visit
ed here Saturday and Sunday.
The travelling has been the best this winter
the past two weeks and large quantities of
logs and wood have been hauled.
There was no school in the primary room
for two days the first of the week owing to the
illness of the teacher. Mrs. Estelle Crosby.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1915-02-18
11-111111u11I1llI1lIlI1
LIBERTY.

Dr. John Ellis il confined to biz bed with
tonsllitis.
Harold Donnell. was ct nome from Augusta
to pass Sunday with his family.
Mrs. Mary Ow en- Of Rockland ID the guest Of
her daughter Mrs. MERTON Knowlton.
G. N. Hurd and w. D. Sanford were in Bel
fast Feb. End on business at the Probate court.
Miss LYDIA Morrill, Of Belmont is passing a
few weeks in town. the guest Of Mrs. c. B.
Holt.
Mrs. Henry Wyman who. has been visiting
her son Harry for a few days. returned to her
home in Bucksport Thursday.
Mrs. Sadie HILBERT. who is passing the win
ter with her sister, Mrs. B. B. Wentworth, has
gone to south Liberty for short time.
The drama given by the Washington ORA
matte club at Hall St. George last Thursday
evening was much enjoyed by the large audi
ence present All the parts were well taken.
After the drama the company enjoyed dancing
until late hour. Overlock's orchestra fur
nished music
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1915-02-18
swANv1LLE CENTER

The Industrial Club will meet with Mrs.
Isaac McKeen, eb. Path.
Elwyn Dickey and wife were guests of Wat
son Robertson and wife Sunday.
John Palmer and wife of Monroe visited E..
A. Robertson and wife Sunday.
Mrs. Frederick LttIefield of Waldo was the
guest of Mrs. Flora Littlefield Sunday.
The Monroe Cemetery sociable will be held
Feb. oath at the home of Daniel Mason.
Mrs Small and Mrs. Ann Ford of Belfast
were visitors at the home of Watson Robertson
Sunday.
Mrs. Frederick ]. Webb has sold her place to
Jacob Bowen of Newbe rg, who will take pos
session at once.
H. p White and wife Of Swanville were
guests Sunday of e. B. Jewett and wife in
Winterport.
Charles Thayer and wife. Mrs. Murphy and
Mrs. Florence Fairbrother, were guests at the
home of Ralph Murphy and wife in Brooks
Sunday.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1915-02-18
TRANSFERS IN REAL ESTATE.

The following transfers Of real estate were
recorded in Waldo County Registry of Deeds
for the week ending February II, 1915.
Alfred D. and Minnie B. Gilley. Bucksport, to
Alfred Sheldon, Warren; land in Northport.
Fred T. Parker, Frankfort, to Lizzie M.
Parker. do: land and buildings in Frankfort.
The Oak Hill Cemetery Association, Winter
port, to George W. Parker. Frankfort; land in
Winterport.
Orman B. McKechnie, Burnham, to Leone ].
Raynes, do; land and buildings in Burnham.
JIG Knowlton, Liberty, to Edward Brown,
do; land in Liberty.
Lucy M. Ness, Montville, to Georganna
Young, do; land and buildings in Searsmont.
Elizabeth F. B. F. and Lille E. Brown, Lib
erty, to Willis J. Knowlton. do; land in Lib
erty.
Melinda and Mary E. Shute, Belfast, to Hart
ford Shute, do; land and buildings in Belfast
1.-TWO deeds).
Everett N. Bartlett, Winterport, to Walter j.
and Charley E. Bartlett, do; land and buildings
in Winterport.
Augusta J. Triggs, Belfast, to George E.
Buck, Bucksport; land and buildings IN Bel
fast.
E. F. Bridges, Liberty, to J. P. Sanford, do;
land in Liberty.
Ida M. Webb, Swanville, to Jacob W. Bowen.
Newburg; land and buildings in Swanville.
Fred Coffin, Monroe, to William A. McFar-
land, Winterport; land in Winterport.
George H. Ryder, Brooks, to the Inhabitants
of Brooks; land in Brooks.
Charles Drinkwater, Northport, to Walter E
Drinkwater. do; land and buildings in North
port.
Walter E. Drinkwater. Northport, to Charles
Drinkwater, do; land and buildings in North
port
James c. Durham, Belfast, to Arthur W.
LIE onard, Morrill,; land in Lincolnville
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1915-02-18
DIED.

ALLEY. In Camden, February 9, Mrs. Leroy
Alley.
BOWEN In Bangor, February 9, Rebecca j.,
wife of John c. Bowen, aged 65 years, 10
months and day.
BRIDGES In West Brooklin. February 6,
David Bridges, aged SO years, 2 months and %
days.
CARTER In West Ellsworth, February 8,
Aurilla E, wife of Darlington J. Carter, aged
SO years and 10 months.
COUSINS. In Ellsworth, February 9. Mrs
Mary Stanwood Cousins, aged SO years,
months and days.
CRABTREE. In Franklin, January 80, Pris-
ella A., widow of l. N Crabtree, aged 67years.
EMERY. In Hampden, February 10, Nahum
A. Emery, aged n years.
GRAY. In Orland, February 7, Avery G.
Gray, aged rs years, II months and days.
GRANT. In Brookln, January 81, Mrs Sarah
J. Grant, aged 81 years, months and days.
GREELEY. In Park, January 15. Judith E..
widow of II. M. Greeley, aged rs years. l
month and 20 days.
HowEs. In Belfast. February 10, Harriet
E., wife of Asa A. Howes.
MANK In West Rockport, February 10,
Marcia E., widow of the late Willard Mank,
aged 50 years.
MARSHALL. In North Bucksport, February
IL, Capt. Farnsworth B. Marshall, aged rs
years.
MORSE. In Brockton, Mass, February 10.
Samuel Morse, formerly of Belfast, aged 81
years.
PETERS. In Somesville. February 6, William
B. Peters, aged 81 years, months and ID days.
ROBINSON In West Appleton January 80,
John c. Robinson, aged 70 years, months and
4 days.
SLOWER. In Bluehill, January %, Miss Alice
w. Slower, aged 81 years and 81 days.
SwEETsER. In Searsport, February II. Jen-
ME M. Yeaton, wife of Alexander P. Sweetser,
aged So years and months. Lynn, Mass,
papers please copy.1
TYLER In Rockland, February 9, John P.
Tyler. aged 62 years, month and ~ days:
YOUNG. In Camden, February 10, Frank M.
YOunp AGED ~ wears.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1915-02-18
UNITY.

C. E. Stevens is putting up the ice for H. p
Hood & Son.
Mrs Beulah Bethen Knight was in Water
vile one day the past week.
Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Chase were in Lewiston a
few days the past week.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Wiley of Clinton were
guests Sunday at Samuel Myrick's.
Miss Phyllis Benson of Newport is the guest
Of her sister. Mrs. H. L. Trueworthy.
Miss Carolyn Fuller has returned to Bangor
after passing a two weeks vacation here.
The schools have sll closed except the High
school. which will continue three weeks longer.
MIR. and Mrs. William Hall have returned
home from Massachusetts where they had
been the guests of friends few weeks.
The Arts and Crafts club gave whist party
at the l. o. o. F., hall Saturday evening. There
were seventeen tables and q very pleasant
evening was passed.
The Eastern Star conferred the degree upon
the degree work light refreshments were serv-
ed arI pleasant hour was passed.
The funeral of Z. S. Stevens was held Mon
day afternoon. Feb. 9Th, at the residence of his
son. Charles E. Stevens. Among the out of
town people present at the funeral were Mr..
and Mrs. A. H. Libby of Albion, Mrs. Alice
Parkhurst of Revere, Mass. w. N. Stevens and
son, Thaxter of Waterville, Mr.. and Mrs Lyle
Stevens and Mr.. and Mrs. R. B. .Cookson of
Bangor.