davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1898-07-25
LATE MARINE NEWS.

New York, July 24.-Arrived: Steam
ers La Gascogne. Havre; Aurania, Liver
pool; Ceyic, Liverpool.
Hayre, July 24.-Arrived: Steamer La
Bretagne, New York.
New London, Conn.,, July 24.-Arrived:
Schooner Nellie E. Sawyer, Hoboken for
Portland.
Salem, July 24-Arrived: Schooner
Peerless, Rockland. Sailed: Schooners
D. D. Haskell, Lavina E. Snow and
Charley Buki, bound east.
PASSPORT, July 24.-Arrived: Yacht
Grampus, Bar Harbor schooner Fred q.
Holden, Boston.
Vineyard Haven, Mass, July 24.-Ar-
rived %: Tug Sandow, (not Sampson as
before reported), Portland for New York,
towing soows.
;Boothbay, Me-, July 24.--Arrived,
sohooners Robert Pettis. Rookland; Lulu
". Eppes,, Ellsworth; William keene,
Machias Sailed, scohoner Seth Nyman,
Boston, July 24.-Arrived, steamer
Yarmouth, Yarmouth, N. S. Schooners
Minnie R., Granville, n. S.; Harry G.
Chester e Magohias; MiaryssFarrow. Winter
Robert Byron. Annie l.. Wilder, Silas
Mclean. Mazourka and Ripley, Rock
port, Me-; Lizzie Lee. Deer Isle, Me.
Sailed, steamer Prince Edward, Var
mouth, N. s.; schooner Helen 81. Bone
dict, kennebec and Baltimore.
Bucksport July 24.-Arrived yacht
Norseman. of Boston, Bridge. owner,
cruising.
Rockport, July 2s.-Arrived, schooner
Lucy Davis, New York. Sailed, 20,
schooner Leona, Lane, Boston. Sailed
July "a, schooner Clinton, Polk, Port
land
Thomaston, July 23.-Arrived, schoon-
er John K. Souther, Hamilton, Portl md.
Perth Amboy, July 24.-Sailed, sohoon-
Malloy, Rockland.
Edward E. Briery, II AIRY Messor, Sam
uel Dtllaway, Ella l.. Davenport and Will
liam P. Hood, Kennebec.
Saco, July 24.-Arrived, schooners JON
athsu Sawyer, Norfolk: j. Howell Leeds,
Philadelphia Cleared, schooner Sarah
Wood, GAINESVILLE.
New York, July 24.-Arriyed, schoon er
Ella Frances, South Amboy for Bidde-
ford Pool.
Bermuda, July 1s.-Arrived, schooner
Yarmouth Castle, Halifax and cleared for
West Indies.
Philadelphia, July 24.-Arrived, steam
ers Corean, Glasgow and Liverpool via
Halifax.
City Island, July 24.-Arrived, steamer
Horatio Hall, Portland; schooners Pleas
antville, Jordan Bay, N. S. Stella Maud,
St. John, N. B.; Annie r. Lewis and
Lizzie Lane, Bangor, Ernest L. Lee,
Calais, for Peekskill Catherine, Stoning-
ton, Me. William Rice, Rockland; Beta,
Maohias.
Glasgow. July 24-Arrived, steamer
Sarmatian, Montreal.
Neville, July 24.-Sailed, steamers
Anchoria, from Glasgow New York;
Gallia, from Liverpool, Montreal.
Queenstown. July 24.-Sailed steamer
Luoania, from Liverpool, New York.
Bangor, July 23.-Arrived: Schooners
Abraham Richardson, Niokerson. New
York; Harriet Brooks, Bullock, Bucks
port Imogene, Duncan, Deer Isle; Allan
dale. Sadler, Gloucester Sailed: Schoon-
ers H. Rogers Lyman, Seal Harbor;
Jennie Lockwood, Hathorn. Bermuda;
Lillian Grindle. Boston, Myra Sears,
Fullerton, Gloucester.
The Portland daily press., 1898-07-25
OUR WOUNDED MEN.

New York, July 23.-Surgeon Major
Kimball, in charge of the tarmy : hospital
on Governors island, said today that ali
of the wounded soldiers in his care were
getting on we'll, and were being sent to
their homes on furloughs when able to
travel. The nature of the wounds made
by Mauser rifles is most gratifying to the
surgeons, fewer operations are necessary.
and the percentage Of recovery is far
greater than had the wounds been made
by the old Springfield or Martini Henry
rifles. Major Kimball mentioned the case
Of one soldier who was shot through both
lungs. "The man has a slight cough, -
said the doctor, "but otherwise he seems
to be all right -
The Portland daily press., 1898-07-25
BOOTH-TUCKER THERE.

Old Orchard, July 24.-Thousands at
tended the camp meetings of the New
England Salvation army today. Com
mander-in- Chief Booth Tucker preached
three sermons during the day. Previous
to each preaching service the warriors
marched to the beach and held meetings
in the streets and in front of the hotels.
Twenty converts went forward to the
penitent form after tonight's service.
The army will break camp tomorrow
night. Commander Booth Tucker remain
ing till the final service.
The Portland daily press., 1898-07-25
DISAPPOINTED POPULIsTs.

Cincinnati, O., July 2s.-The Times
Star today says: "The national conven-
ton of the Peoples party, called to as.
semble in Cincinnati September S, 1898,
is off, and the gathering of middle Of
the-road and affiliate Populists will not
get beyond call. Several states had held
conventions and selected delegates. Maine
had chosen five lead ng Populists as dele
gates. Other states had responded to the
Omaha call. Even Georgia had broken
away from Senator Marion Butler, but
Texas would not, and this broke the
backbone of the straight Populist move
ment.
The Portland daily press., 1898-07-25
FIGHTING THE AWARDS.
The Threats Made by a Legal Gentleman
of Gotham.

New York, J&ly 22.-The machinery OF
the United States courts will be invoked
to prevent the United States government
from executing a contract to transport
Spanish prisoners to Spain in Spanish
ships, to the profit of q Spanish steam
ship line.
The contract for carrying the Spanish
army captured at Santiago was closed
with the Compania Transatlantic
Espanola of Barcelona, Spain. R. A. C.
Smith, acting for the Spanish steamship
line, and J. NJ Ceballos, American agent
of the line, after bidding sos per officer
and $50 per man, agreed in Washington
to reduce their bid to S55 and 800 respeo-
lively. They were awarded the contract,
with the agreement that the ships should
be furnished safe convoy.
George Osgood Lord of this city, repre-
senring an English steamship company
which bid S72 SO for the men, will put
avery legal obstacle possible in the way
sf the Spanish company.
He has retained to contest the award a
lawyer of 6S Broad street, who began
proceedings last night by sending the
following telegram to Secretary of War
Alger:
81 have been retained to contest, on be.
half Of bidders, the award to the Com
pania Transatlantic Espanola, as against
public policy. Letter follows.''
A demand will also be made upon
General Burnett, United States district
attorney, to begin proceedings to dissolve
the contract. If neither Secretary Alger
nor General Burnett acts, injunction pro
ceedings will be instituted in the Unite
States courts to prevent the Spanish line
from carrying out the contract. The
lawyer last night stated the CASE against
the Spanish line in forcible language.
81 have written letter." said he, sop
posing the award to the Spanish line on
two grounds. The first is a strictly legal
contention.
"The specifications under which bids
were invited provided that the vessels
must be ready within ten days. The
Spanish company is given 81 days. have
asked Secretary Alger, consequently, to
reject the Spanish line bid and reopen
the bids to all parties
81 have also based my contention
against the award on the ground that it
is against international law, which for
bids a nation at war to enter into these
relations with a public enemy. There is
only one method whereby such contract
can be made with an enemy-by treaty
between the President and Spain, which
must further be confirmed by the Senate.
ga still more vital objection to such q
contract is the fact that it is against pub
lie policy. Consider the circumstances
carefully. Here is a company which is the
representative steamship line Of the Span.
ish nation. with which we are at war. It
has ships scattered throughout the world
lit already has three ships armed to
destroy our commerce. 1t has eight ships
in Mexican and other neutral Atlantic
ports which could never reach home with
put being captured by our warships"
The Portland daily press., 1898-07-25
INTERESTING READING.

Z Santiago, July 20, via Port Antonio
and Kingston, July $40 p. m.-Twen-
ty bags of mail were seized at the Santa.
go post office on the day of the American
occupation. 1t consists of Spanish off
cial and private correspondence. Yester-
day the Spanish customs authorities
asked to have the mail turned over to
them, but the request was refused and
the matter was sent to New York today
by the steamer Concho.
The Portland daily press., 1898-07-25
Persons troubled with diarrhea will b,
in the exnesrience of Mr. w. M

Persons troubled with diarrh9a will be
interested in the experience of Mr.. WIN.
Bush, clerk of Hotel Dorrance, Provi-
dence, R. l. He says, For several years
have been almost a constant sufferer
from diarrh@a. the frequent attacks
completely prostrating me and render
ing me unfit for my duties at this hotel.
About two years ago a travelling sales
man kindly gave me small bottle of
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Di.
arrhea Remedy. Much TO my surprise
and delight its effects were Immediate.
Whenever felt symptoms of disease l
would fortify myself against the attack
with few doses of this valuable RENE
dy. Tho result has been very satisfac-
tory, and almost complete relief from
the affection" For sale by D. w. Hes
eltine & Co., 1887 Congress street, Edward
". Stevens, 107 Portland street, King D.
Raymond, Cumberland. Mills, VIM. Ok
nard, 921 Congress street, II. P. S. Goold
Congress Square Hotel.
The Portland daily press., 1898-07-25
GOING TO AUGUSTA.

Boston, Mass, July s3.-The members
of the Congressional committee on postal
affairs have practically finished their
work of Investigation in Boston.
Today Senator Chandler went to his
home in New Hampshire, and Congress
man Moody journeyed to his home in
Haverhill.
On Monday noon the committee will 90
to Augusta, Me-, and hold several meet
ings there.
The Portland daily press., 1898-07-25
THE TERRIBLE FERRYBOAT

New York, July 23.-The Boston ferry.
boat Governor Russell which has beer
armed and equipped at the Brooklyn navy
yard, for fighting in the inlets and small
bays of Cuba, rounded the battery at 8. 40
O'Clock this afternoon, bound for sea.
Every steam craft in the river saluted the
Governor Russell She is painted a lead
color and is screw propeller. The Gov
ernor Russell will be used also as tran
sport.
The Portland daily press., 1898-07-25
TeLEGRAPHIC NOTES.

Edward I. Boyle, 20 years old, was
drowned in Westford, Mass, yesterday
while swimming.
By the capsizing of canoe in Pushaw
Lake Sunday, Lyman Scripture of Glen
burn WAS drowned. While saving one of
the party who was unable to swim
Scripture became tangled in some ropes
and fishing tackle and was unable to save
himself.
The Portland daily press., 1898-07-25
A CHILD ENJOYS.

The pleasant flavor, gentle action and
soothing effect of Syrup of Figs, when in
need of laxative, and if the father or
mother be costive or bilious, the most
gratifying results follow its use; SO that
it is the best family remedy known and
every family should have abottle. Manu-
featured by the California Fig Syrup Co
The Portland daily press., 1898-07-25
SIMPSONS REPORT

Washington, July 24.-Seoretary Long
spent about two hours with the President
this afternoon, presumably in going over
Admiral SIMPSONS report of the de-
struction of the Spanish feet at Santiago.
The secretary, however, declined to say
anything in regard to the matter, except
that the report might be made public to-
II,
The Portland daily press., 1898-07-25

uniforms we'll and shoot better than any
people of Spanish blood J have ever seen.
They are well drilled for their opport uni
ties.''
Senior Capote, vice president of the Gu
ban Republic, did not leave the city to-
day. He expects to start in day or two
for Cuba and will do what he can to
smooth over the differences between Gen
erals Shafter and Garcia.
The Portland daily press., 1898-07-25
FOUR THOUSAND APIECE.

Vancouver, B. G. July, Craftsmanship
arrived from the north ON her
last trip at 7.30 O'Clock this evening.
She brought the body Of ex-Mayor Cope,
who was drowned eight months ago.
Thirty -four passengers from Dawson came
down on the boat and left it at Victoria
for Seattle. 1t was stated that 81. coo each
would approximate the amount brought
by majority Of the passengers.
The Portland daily press., 1898-07-25
AN ORDER FROM PARIS.

Cleveland, July e3.-The Walker manu-
featuring company of this city has re-
oeiyed an order from Paris for equip
ment for 500 electric street cars. This
includes 1000 motors, 1000 controllers, 500
troileys Gnd other details. The order
will amount in value to over $500, 1000.
The Portland daily press., 1898-07-25
PULLMAN PORTERS UNDER
ARREST.

Lewiston, July CIV. +. Farrell and
d. 6. Bowdsen of Boston, Maine Central
Pullman car porters, are under arrest for
an assault on Harry McCarron and Frank
M. Cofey in Lewiston Friday night.
Coffev was cutsin the face with razor
and McCarron was hit in the face with a
club. Farrell was unprecedented in Hayer-
hill today. ssThe trial is set down for Mon.
day,
The Portland daily press., 1898-07-25

withstanding that the round was ridden
almost entirely in the dark. There were
no accidents on the way which was re.
marRable considering the darkness. He
left for the third so miles at 1O:ss:O6.
An the records made by Waller in to-
night S riding are state records, no prev
ious paced road records for the distance
having been made. The records made
were as follows: Fifty miles, 2.31. 80;
seventy-five miles, 4.0l.50; one hundred
miles, 62O.OO
The Portland daily press., 1898-07-25
WOUNDED SOLDIERS DOING WELL

Cincinnati, Ohio, July 2s.-The sick
and wounded soldiers that reached Fort
Thomas, KY, from camp yesterday, are
reported today as being well. There are
377 soldiers in the fort hospital OF tn
$50 arriving yesterday, four were wound
cd, eighty have typhoid fever and the
others bowel troubles,
The Portland daily press., 1898-07-25
MAINE PENSIONS.

Washington, July a3.-The following
pensions have been granted to Maine
people:
Original. Charles Earl, Soldiers Home
Kennebeo. William Z. Holbrook, Booth
bay Harbor.
1norease-William f. Cox, Norway.
Observation-Disclosures Fuller, Togus.
Original Widow-Charity I. Perkins,
Gardiner.
The Portland daily press., 1898-07-25
FANNY DAvENPoRT's ILLNESS

Duxbury, Mass, July 23.-Fanny
Davenport still continues in about the
same condition as that of the last few
days. although some improvement may
come from the fact that this was the first
day when her condition was such as to
allow her to recline.
The Portland daily press., 1898-07-25
WAR NEWS FROM PORTSMOUTH.

Portsmouth, N. H., July 23.-The q.
s. S. Frolic, formerly the Comanche.
Captain Gheen, sailed at four O'Clock this
afternoon for Key West and will join the
blockading squadron in Cuban waters.
There was one death at the Spanish
camp tonight, the first since yesterday
morning. The death was the result of
wounds received at Santiago.
The Portland daily press., 1898-07-25

A boon to travellers. DR.. Fowler's Ex-
tract OF Wild Straw berry, Cures dysen-
terry, diarrh9a, seasickness. nausea.
Pleasant to take. Perfectly harmless.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-15
ADJUSTMENTS.


The press agent OF .McGin,y the
sport a farce comedy that opens a
weeks engagement al the Third Avenue
tneater. beginning tonight. says that the
country mas recently passed through a
heightened period of depression but the
silver lining is At last showing Itself
through the rift in the somber cloud. and
the races or the masses have re,axed from
the set looks of anxiety into a sami-srnIla
or commence. caused by the arrival OF
better times. Ii should be the aim and
OBJECT OF the astute theatrical manager
10 cause the semi-smi.e to widen into an
expansive one. and from that pleasant
condition of facial expression into a ripnle
or laughter. gradually increasing 10 a roar
OF healthy and joyous exclamation. With
this object of so working upon our risshi-
tiles, OF course Joe Flynn one of Amer
ica's brightest comedians. is the principal
funmaker OF this organization. producing
for the first time in this city the latest
comedy. called "McGinty the Sport"
which is conceded to be one of the most
successful or the many farce-comedies.
This play has been written especially to
suit the marvellous humorous talents of
the popular comedian. As novelty Is the
craze of the age. "McGinty the Sport Is
new. absolutely new: no old year marks
to blight Its freshness. but brightness and
originality and up-to-dateness will be con-
sp.cuous In its every feature. Farce-com-
edy. when well presented. is always an ap-
preciative entertainment. Lively tunes.
spirited dances, humorous songs. clever
mimickers and introducing novelties make
a connection that cannot fail to amuse.
For this reason ''McGinty. the Sport" has
been one of the most popular and scintii-
lating of stage efforts. and upon fits ap-
pearance in this city theatergoers know
they are going to see a play that never
lacks a moment of mirthfulness, present.
hw.A IL
ated by the success of previous seasons
with other attractions. the management
has spared no expense i'm giving the pub
lie In '.McGinty the Sport" representa-
ton OF farce-comedy second to none. and
particular care has been taken to give
Mr.. FLYNN first-class support. The com
pany engaged is an ali-star one, and in
cludes ]. Wesley Mack. Char.es F. Je-
rome. Harry Watson, the american
Macs" Matte Nichols, Annie MarteI
Blanche Nichols. Blanche Creago Bonita
Loring. Helen Mack. F.orrie Evans and
Gladys Van.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-15

I soon in Spokane, the subjects chosen be-
ing: "In Which Are We Most Interested
Life or Living?" by Mrs. A. d. Hor-
ton: Women of America as Compared to
Those of Other Nations by Mrs. G. w.
Shaw. and selected one by Mrs Ran
som.
Mrs. Joseph Mcdonald returned from
Alaska Thursday and is visiting in Sno-
hom.sh.
Miss Edna Laxton returned Wednesday
from weeks visit with friends in Sc
attic.
Mr.. Eddie Keefe returned home Wednes-
day from Skagway.
Rev. Mr.. and Mrs. Winchester are in
attendance upon the meeting Of Congre-
gatlonal churches at Whatcom this week
Miss Lulu Thurston. Of Seattle. Is Wis
iting Miss Ada Munns.
DR.. and Mrs. Eagleson, OF Seattle, were
guests at the home OF Rev. and Mrs.
Winchester the first of the week
Mrs. c. E. Paul visited friends In Tu-
alec the first of the week
The grand May ball given by Monte
Cristo Court No. g. F. OF A, wednes-
day night, in honor OF their guests, the
Grand Court of the state, was a highly
successful social function. many attend
Ing from surrounding cities.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-15
WHAT CHEsHAIIS Is DOING,

CHEHALIS, May N.-Miss Sadie Smith,
who has been attending school at San
Francisco for several months, returned
home this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Doernbecher. Mr.. and
Mrs. Holb.ook. Mrs. II. ]. Miller, Mrs. n.
r. Coffman and Miss Annie Grey MIilett
We're Seattle visitors this week Mrs.
Coffman will spend a couple or weeks with
friends In Seattle and Tacoma
Miss Nodlne has returned from Port
land, where che was visiting her sister.
Mrs. W. b. Robertson has gone 20
Baker City 10 spend . month with rel
atives. Before returning home she will at
tend the state federation Of womenfs clubs
at Spokane.
Mr.. Charles Henriot. a merchant OF
Cowlitz, has been spending the week in
the city.
MIR. and Mrs. C. #. Ioomis are visiting
their daughter. Mrs S. Benson. at Port
land
Mrs Bertha Gage. of the county audit
or's office. has gone 20 Tacoma FOR two
weeks visit with friends.
Mrs. r. u. Burbes. OF Castle Rock. Is
making short visit with her father and
mother near this city.
Mrs Helen Stoddard, mother OF ]. T.
Ssoddard. Of this place. arrived here sun
day morning frofn Warren. Pa. 10 spend
a few months with her son. Mrs. Jane
Goodhard also OF Warren. came with her
70 psv visit 10 Mr.. and Mrs. W. l..
Goddard.
Mr.. and Mrs c. F.. Robinson were In
Port Townsend this week attending the
funeral of Mr.. Robinson's grandmother.
Nj: r J. Spooner IS on 4 two weeks
hunting trip AZ Graya harbor.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-15

yashon college, II home for brief stay.
Miss Maude Brown - home Tor weeks
vacation.
Mrs. l. Kahn returned Tuesday from
weeks visit with friends in Seattle and
Fremont.
Mr.. ard Mrs. ]. c. O'Connor celebrated
the ssth birthday OF their son Charles by
giving party to his young friends Mon
day night.
Mrs. o. A. Phelps Is visiting friends In
Seattle this week.
Miss Elsie HeadIee. OF Everett, was a
guest Of Mrs. James Hagan's Wednesday
and Thursday.
Mrs. Ellen BIackman. Mrs. Frances
Blackman and Mrs. Brook Lamprey were
Seattle visitors Wednesday.
The Woman's Club was entertained
Monday afternoon by Mrs. s. vestal.
The life and works OF Edgar Allen
Poe formed the subject for the aft
ternoon's programme. which consisted OF
"A Character Sketch" by Mrs. Maude
Horton: readings from his works. and a
paper entitled THE Unhappiness OF Ge-
MUS" by Mrs Ida Allen. Three papers
from the Snohonaish chapter viii be pre-
sen;ed at tina meeting of the State Fed
Grafton Of women's Clubs. to be held
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-15

Mr.. and Mrs. B. W. Benson. DR.. c. A.
Darling, Mr.. c. NJ. Hunter. DR.. d. E.
Biggs, Mr. II. X. kalloch, Miss Templin,
Miss Sadie Templin, Miss Mabel Byrne,
Miss Leila Odell. Miss Jessie Pettibone,
Miss Mary Benson.
Mr.. r. II. Ellis and Miss Viola Nc
Cormtck were married or Wednesday.
May II. at 10 o'clock at the home Of the
brides parents at Ferndale. Rev. A. ].
Whitfield oficiated. There were only the
immediate relatives and a few invited
friends present. Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis left
on the noon train for Port Townsend,
where they will live. Mrs. Ellis is the
youngest daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. r.
Mccormick, Of Fefndale Mr.. Ellis has
been In the employ Of the tugboat COM
pany at Port Townsend for many years.
DR.. l. r. Markley and Mrs. c. II. Lusby
attended the grand lodge Of Foresters of
America this week IN Snohomish.
Mr.. H. X. Kalloch left on Thursday for
Eliensburg.
Mrs. Bueys, OF Seattle. who has been the
guest OF Mrs. NJ c. Cole returned home
on Wednesday.
Mr.. III. X. Stickfaden. OF Heppner. Or.
spent this week with DIR. Minton.
Mrs. d. II. Evans and daughter. Marian.
left on Wednesday for months visit
with DR.. and Mrs. Buchanan at the Tu-
ialip agency.
Mrs. w. B. Mcmillan has returned from
Ezkton. s. d.. where she has been for a
month.
Mai and Mrs. Cole. DR.. F. D. Adams.
Mr. and Mrs. II. l.. Dickinson, Miss
Marian Moore. Miss Kate Allen. Miss
Mary Carew. Miss Clara Smith and Mss
Hattie Underwood returned on Monday
from Seattle. where they heard Media.
Tho family of Rev. Mr.. Loveioy. of Gen.
tralia, the new pastor of the First Meth
odiss Episcopal church, arrived on Satur-
day and Will live on G street
Mr.. s. l.. Griffith, of Dandy, VI. who
has been spending the week with j. w.
Roma.ne and NJ. G. scouten, left on Sat
urday for Seattle.
Mrs. William Kash, OF Anacortes. IS Wis
ting Miss Linda George. OF Fairhaven
She leaves tomorrow to join her husband
In Anaconda. Mont.
Mr.. NJ. c. Dickinson ana Mr.. Joseph
Jensen have returned from Skagway.
The final examinations in the high school
give the honor Of vaiedictor!ar TO Miss
Elnora oertii. her average being ss.si. the
largest ever reached in the Wha,com high
school. Mr.. VIII Laghe stood second and
will deliver the salutatory. The class
numbers - The exercises VIII be con-
Quoted during both the afternoon ana
evening.
Or. c. A. Darling has bought the yacht
Lone.
persan Post OF Fairhaven. l. p Plumme-
Post. OF whatcon. the Sons OF veterans
camp, the wosaan's Relief Corps and the
ladies' OF the L. A. r. circle have COM
hin,>a on 4 programme this year for
Memorial day Mr.. T. W, Gillette, OF Far
haven. will preside az the exercises OF the
dav AZ the Bellinghan opera house frof.
= r White viii deliver the Grafton, MI
= sturgeon Will he marshal OF the day
and .he music will be under the charge OF
prnr ] A. Lee and Miss Cora Lee