davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-04
NO CHANGE IN ASPECT
OF MACHINISTS' STRIKE
Craftsmen Say That Manufacturers Will Not De Able to
Suppant Them With Non-Union Men From the East.

At the machinlsts' headquarters
today, members Of the executive
committee Clain that the local men
are in a position 10 wait until the
manufacturers arc ready 20 sign the
agreement. The men further state
that the manufacturers cannot
stnrve them out. Notwithstanding
that they have made threats 10 do
SO.
Today an article appeared Gin n
morning paper which was to this
effect that II the strike was not set
tied within GO days. an effort would
be made on the part Of local manu-
facturers to operate their shops with
non-unIon men. The article was
hhown 10 members OF the executive
committee OF the striking mRchlu-
lists. After reading Il closely, one
said:
Would Not Come Hors.
we are we'll aware OF tho fact
that local manufacturer viii at
tempt 10 procure uon-union men to
take our places. They will have n
fine time of Il. I must say. We VIII
watch them with great interest.
There Is not n machlnist In the East
who would come West 20 take the
place of a striking machinist. Some
might consent to come, but II would
only be to get the railroad fare paid
10 the coast. venture TO say they
would give their employer tho slip
upon landing on Western soil.
I'VE have suspected for some time
that certain local manufacturers
would agitate feeling against us,
and also attempt 20 procure non
union men 20 FIJI our places. We
understand that Mr.. Frink, the pres
ident Of the Washington Iron works
has gone East for that very purpose.
Additional Movement.
III the strike were local affair
the manufacturers might have some
chance Of arranging for "A settlement
on those grounds. but as It Is ma
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-04
QUIT IT.,
OR QUIT
No Swearing or Using
of Tobacco Will Be
Permitted.

CHICAGO. June i-swift a Co.
and Libby, Mcneil q Libby. pack
era. today notified their 5000 EN-
rloyea that the use 81 profanity OF
tobacco IN any form while on duty
uouji result IN the immediate die
charge % the offender
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-04

tianai movement. we local maehin-
lists have tho sympathy OF every ma
chine worker in the United states.
ana, in fact, every union man I'm tho
country.
THE Seattle maehlnlsts have Of.
fcred the manufacturers an agree
meut 90 sign-the same that has
been offered 10 every manufacture
throughout the United states. 9th
ere have signed IL, and IL IL now up
Co the Seattle manufacturers to do
likewise.
we are not without funds, AMI
can hold out FOR several months TO
come. The boycott placed on the
product OF the Moran lumber mills
should be sufficient warning of the
strength OF the local mnchinists, AMI
the support they can secure for only
the asking.
Are Not Dlsheartsnsd
The executive committee has been
In session all day. Several new
members have been appointed, and n
new financial secretary and treasur-
er elected. The maohinists are by no
means dishoartened at the present
outlook, and aver that whether Il be
so or 90 days, or even n year, tho
manufacturers viii be at last COM
PEELED TO accede to their terms.
Today several more machinists Sc
cured employment I'm shops about tho
Sound that have signed the agree
ment.
Shops AL Closed.
The manufacturing district south
Of Yesler way these days IL very
quiet. The large, black clouds OF
oh An 10
many smokestacks, and padlocks
have been placed on the doors OF the
shops. ONCE boys have been dis
charged and book keepers have left
on vacation. As told In last even
ing's star, "a number OF presidents
Of local concerns have left the cIt"
on business trips.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-04
SaiIIna POSTPONED.

The railing % the steamer city 81
Topeka. which VAS advertised for
today. has been postponed until
Thursday a. 10 a. m. In order 10
give A. ~ Zimmerman. the rromln-
ent stock man. opportunity ~ load a
biE cargo Of feed Tor Skagway.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-04
MARRIED
AT LAST

WASHINGTON. u. @. June a.
Martha Hlchhon, daughter OF Rear
Admiral Hlchboru, and James o..
Blaine. son % the late liluHtrioua
statesman, were married at the horne
81 the brides parents In this city to-
day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-04
NO EXTRA SESSION!

ing his morn the GLOWING statement
hsued /
d o NJ rq iran tn calling con
t uakng epdcy
es N tn hnrpn
va m In Il spaou hH eurse
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-04
$4,000 New Nam es.

WASHINGTON. n. c. June -
The report OF the pension bureau
Just made public, shows that since
July /, 1890. = total 81 a. 81 names
81 pensioners has been added TO tbs
rolls.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-04
Trick Leads to Death.

BUFFALO. June TEDDY DIV
cr. IS. trick rider IN the Midway.
vas probably fatally hurt last night
in riding "a bicycle on the edge 81 a
platform into a pool % water 20 feet
below.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-04
W. R. Cav Injured.

United States Attorney w. r.. Gay
fell on a stairway at his home yes
terday morning and disiocated tho
great toes on his left foot. The ao-
cident will keep him at home for at
least three weeks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-04
Big Nail Storm.

TOPEKA. Kan June s.--The west
crn portion 81 Kansas r. being visited
by one 81 the most severe rain-and-
hail storms ~ recent years. whoa.
is suffering
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-04
HIDEOUSLY ASSAULTED

BUFFALO n. aEdtn aged rescued In
stounown had
united BY Of wh9m captured In the oce II
likely girl Intense excitement prevails through
nt the city
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-04
WEATHER FORECAST.

For Seattle and Vicinity Tonight
and Wednesday. fair. Isht to trsah
vest winds
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-04

a permit was granted today 10 the
Northwest Bicycle Track association
10 build race track at ll0f 10 1928
Howell street. II Will cost $500.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-04
STREETS MUST
BE KEPT CLEAN

chief Of Police Meredith has given
orders 10 all patrolmen to enforce
section . Of ordinance 1851, and sec
tions and 7 Of ordinance 5G77, which
makes it a misdemeanor 30 throw
rubbish into the streets and alleys OF
the city. The officers have been In
structed 10 arrest all violators. The
ordinance proscribes a penalty OF $50.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-04

Mayor Humes today appointed
Thomas Bevan Waterman at the
Grant street bridge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-04

ruE Only Paper in
! seattle That Darcs
!. Print the News : /:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-04

PAY ONLY ONE CENT
A COPY-That's the Price
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-04
FAIR HA YEN NEVIS.

A party of Masons, members of Adel- phi lodge, and ladies, went to North Branford chapel, Friday evening, to attend the annual social and entertain ment of the Masons of North Branford and North Guilford. The party was transported in George N Goes eight horse barge There was a supper and entertainment with programme as fol- lows: Piano solo, Miss Brett; vocal solo, J. D. Thompson; address, E. s. Beardsley; recitation, Reformation of Jericho" Mrs. Fred Elliott; address, Eastern Star" Mrs. w. H. Maybry. Rev. Frank A. Countryman was the toastmaster The Fair Haven party re- turned at a. m. after a very enjoya- ble occasion. Those who went from here were: MT. and Mrs. N. Irving Har- rison, MT. and Mrs. R. T. Warner, MT. and Mrs. w. H. Maybry, MT. and Mrs. J. E. Thompson, Miss E,tta Ford, Miss Nellie Thompson, Miss Brett, Mrs w. H. Chapin, of Springfield, Harry K. Rowe and Miss Fife Mansfield.
 At the communion service held at the Grand avenue Baptist church yester- day morning, five candidates, recently baptized, were received into member ship.
 A full account of the wire mill fire will be found in another column.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-04
Rebuilding Sale
lrl Regard to the New Buildine.

The last hours have been spent ill the old east store. And now the actual work of tearing down begins. Monday morning the builders will be on hand to start the demoli- ton. And then the new eight story structure :!
 It's going to be modern building and it's going to be built in a modern way. We mean by this, that so far as shopping is concerned, the public will not be incon- venienced in the slightest. The most that the public will know about it will be from the outside.
 We shall hold our much favored sales as usual. We shall make our customary brilliant showing of the beauty fabrics of spring as they arrive. We shall still continue to be the big and popular store, without the cold convention of trade.
 But we're all the time growing all the time. And the best part of it is-the very best part is-that we are growing deeper into the favor of the public-more firmly intrenched in their confidence.
 Use corner Entrance or
 Temple Street Doors.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-04
STATE CONVENTION OF K. OF c.

Session is to be Held Here To-Morrow.
 The annual convention of the state council of the Knights of Columbus will be held at Knights of Columbus hall in this city tomorrow. There will be two delegates present from each coun- cil, making about twenty-five delegates who will be in attendance at the ses- sion. Frank H. Fallon of Hartford, the state deputy, will preside. The visit ing delegates will be received by com mittee consisting of John Dunleavy of Russell council, David O'Donnell Joseph Garland, Arthur Culver, John O'Donnell, Patrick Brown, John $. Sul- livan, William Moakley, Thomas Fitz- simmons, Joseph Sullivan, Joseph Me- Guire, and Thomas Coffey. Dinner will be served to the delegates at the Ton tine hotel at o'clock
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-04
Copyright Books
 Reduced.

The Anglo Saxon Review, by Lady Randolph Churchill. Publish CTS price, SC. oo Now $3.OO.
 Sketches in Egypt, by c. Dana Gibson. Publishers price, $3. %. Now $I.5O. Daily Teaching for the Christian Year. Publishers price, $I. 18. Now 48c. Bachelor Ballads. Publishers price, $r.5o. Now o8c.
 The Culture of Christian Man. hood, by Sallman. Publishers yrice, $1.1o. Now soc. Spain and the Spaniards. De Amica. Publishers price, $1. 50. Now o8c.
 Maid Marian, by Thomas Peacock. Publishers price, 9Sc. Now 40c.
 Europe in Africa in the Nine teenth Century. Publishers price, $1. oS. Now 98c.
 An Elementary Text Book of Chemistry, by William Mixter. Publishers price, $1.35. Now soc.
 Perly Cross, by Richard Black more. Publishers price, $1.39. Now 75c.
 The Ships Company, by Kelly. Publishers price, $1.59. Now $I.O0.
 The Water Garden, by William Thicker. Publishers price, I.75. Now o8c.
 All the Worlds Fighting Ships, by Jane. Publishers price, $I. oS. Now 75c.
 The Speaker of the House of Representatives, bp Follett. Pub- lisher's price, ST. 50. Now o8c.
 Country Stories, by Mary Nit ford. Publishers price, ST. 5o. Now 08c.
 The Land of Promise, by Paul Bourget. Publishers price, ST. 19. Now 75c
 The Heart of Life, by w. H. Mallock. Publishers price, $1.5o. Now o8c.
 Unc' Edinburg, by Thomas Nell son Page Publishers price, $1.1S. No 75c.
 A Hilltop Summer, by Keith. Publishers price, 9Sc. Now 40c.
 Munson's Dictionary of Practical Photography. Publishers price, $2. 60. Now ROC.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-04
THE DORSCHT CONCERT.
Was Very Successful and Largely At.
 tended Last EYening

tended Last Evening.
 The Hyperion was well filled last eve- ming, the occasion being the third of the Dorscht lodge series of concerts. The programme Was enjoyed by the large audience to a great extent, each number of the programme being well received. The soloist was Miss Marga- ret H. Roberts, contralto, who sang beautifully the Gounod-Bach Ave Ma ria," with cello obligato by Edward Langzettell. The instrumental pro- gramme was made up of selections from all classes of music, from selections of Wagner and Verdi to the latest works in the extravaganza line.
 In the second was played by the Sec ond regiment band the "Yale March 1902,' by MT. Steele, of that class; Guy Manwearing, descriptive piece called a negro oddity, and Verdis march from Aida" by the combined band and or chestra.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-04

When was prostrated. with grip and my heart and nerves were in bad shape, Dr. Miles Nervine and Heart Cure gave me new life and health."- Mrs. Geo. Colie, Elgin, Ill.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-04

Almost everybody uses HazePs Men, tha, 1000 bottles sold last week. j51 If
The Somerset reporter., 1901-05-23
Browns Corner.

The schools in this part of the town be-
gan on Monday.
Farmers have been busy with their
seeding the past week.
Miss Minnie Dow of Foxboro, Mass. is
visiting her relatives at L. Crowell's.
Miss Verna Libby of Brighton is stop
ping at |. Crowe's.
Miss Anna Nelson, the teacher, is
boarding with Mrs. l. Crowell.
Mrs. Elizabeth Kimball, who has spent
the past nine months with her daughter
Mrs. Laforest Goodwin, returned to her
home in Lowell, Mass, this week.
Laforest Barnes has been suffering
greatly with rheumatism of late,
A recent paper from San Francisco has
been received announcing the death on
April sd, of Mr.. Geo. H. Jones, a promi-
nent business man of that city Mr.
Jones wife, Miss Cora E. Elliott, lived in
this town for many years, was a success
full teacher in our town schools and a
young lady beloved and respected. Her
many friends in this vicinity sympathize
with her in her sudden bereavement.
The following is from the Pacific Oil Re-
porter:
at is with regret that the Reporter
records the death of G.. H. Jones. who
passed away suddenly on Wednesday,
April 3. Mr. Jones was prominently en-
gagged in the oil business, and was a mem
Der of the board of directors of the Cali
fornia Petroleum Miners Association.
since its inception, was treasurer of the
Anglo-American Oil Company and also
connected with the World Petroleum,
Fem Fem and other companies of recent
formation. He was a man of sterling
character, well-known in the business and
social life of San Francisco and for the
past few years has been active in promot-
ing the oil interests of the State.
The Somerset reporter., 1901-05-23
ALL THE NEWS
from Somerset Towns.
Bingham.

Bingham.
George Savage and wife of Jackman
were in town, last week.
Saturday evening there was sociable
with ice cream in Kennebec Hall.
The dam at the outlet of big Carry
Pond went out, last week, making high
water in Dead River.
S. R Hussey and frankie Chase were
at Pleasant Pond, last week.
Lena Colby's eighth birthday caused a
gathering of her young friends, last
Thursday.
stacy German of The Forks was in
town, Saturday last.
Henry Sands and wife went in to
Austin Pond, last week. and will have
charge of Lake Austin Lodge, this sea
son.
Chas. Abbey and Henry Collins were
fishing at Dead water, last Saturday,
and made good catch.
Fred Ennis is shingling and repairing
his house and ell
Roy Savage and John Bergonz, also
A. F. Donigan and George Eames have
been fishing to Pleasant Pond within a
few days
Mrs. Mark Savage, who has been in
poor health all winter, is not so we'll of
late and Monday went to Portland for
treatment.
A. M. Holden has started a rabbetry,
having a Belgian hare and several little
Belgian hares.
Mr.. Bartlett, proprietor of the novelty
works of New Portland, was in town,
last week, looking over the timber In
this section In view of establishing a
turning plant in this place, He was
much pleased with the outlook and it is
hoped he will decide to carry out his
plans.
w. b. Goodrich is giving his store a
much needed coat of paint.
Miss Powell of The Forks is stopping
at Fred Holdens.
Mrs. Ora Gordon is having painting
and papering done in several rooms in
her house.
Myrtle jackson is the guest of Mrs
Jackson.
Louise Burgess of Norridgewock it
visiting in town.
Sewell Dinsmore of Boston arrived,
Monday night.
On the evening of May 20 there will be
an entertainment in Kennebec Hall I'M
der the auspices of the Congregational
Church Mr.. Menander bennett of
Lewiston, elocutionist, will be the
principle feature of the evening, besides
music.
w. S. Steward was at Skowhegan, this
week.
VIM. G. Heselton of Skowhegan was
in town, Monday of this week.
Arthur Jordan has returned from a
visit to Newport.
clarence P. Weston and wife of Bos.
ton are in town; also Mrs foreman
Weston of Skowhegan are guests of
Mrs. Sac Milliken and May Goodrich.
The Somerset reporter., 1901-05-23
Madison.

The wedding of Mr.. Bernard L. Tay-
lor of Coplin Plantation and Miss A.
Altina Sterry of Arson occurred at the
home of the brides father on Monday
evening, May 10th. The house was well
filled with guests, relatives OF the happy
couple. Mrs. Mae Randall played the
wedding march and Rev. s. f. Leech
was the officiating clergyman. Many
beautiful presents were received. Ice
cream, cake, nuts and bon bons we're
served. Mr. and Mrs. Taylor will reside
at Coplin.
The funeral services of Mrs. AIvira
Sawyer were held at the home of her
niece, Mrs. Henry Merrill at Madison
Center, May 10, conducted by Rev S. E.
Leach, pastor Of the Madison M. f.
church. Mrs. Sawyer was 70 years old.
She was long resident of this town but
for some time had resided with a son in
Fairfield. She was on visit and died
very suddenly. She leaves husband
and two sons and two daughters. For
many years she had been a member OF
the Blackwell Hill F. B. church. The
interment was at the Blackwell Hill Gem
etery.
The Rev. S. P. Fairbanks left Madison,
Tuesday, for New York where he will
open mission. He will visit friends in
Waterville and Boston on the way. His
son, Ivan, will accompany him. AS a
token OF appreciation of the services OF
Mr. Fairbanks the friends presented him
with purse of over 500.
Preparations are being made for a
concrete side walk on Madison st. from
the Methodist church north to Rowell st.
The foundation of the Congregational
parsonage is nearing completion and soon
the carpenters will be at work upon the
structure.
Last Saturday evening, Helen F.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Chapman,
died at about seven O'Clock of pneu.
monia, aged seven years. She had been
The Somerset reporter., 1901-05-23
East Fairfield.

NJ. d. Holt & Son shipped their live
stock from Clinton, this week.
Miss. Jennie Burrill went to Shiloh,
this week. for an indefinite visit with
friends in that institution.
Rev. G. w Hinckley preached in the
Moody Chapel, Sunday p. m.
Walter Smith of New York visited at
Mr. Hinckley's over Sunday.
Misses Jennie and Alice Hinckley have
returned from their visit away.
Fred and Walter Nelson of Watervile
visited their people, Sunday
DIR. Twitchell of Augusta attended
Victor grange, Saturday evening, and
gave one of his excellent addresses.
w V. Totman recently caught sal
mon at Lake George that measured 20
inches and weighed six pounds.
The Shawmut steamer comes up the
river several tines daily, and lows back
RATS of logs.
Mrs. E. c Joy and little daughter have
returned home.
Albert Joy has moved from Shawmut to
the George Joy place in Clinton, which
he has recently bought
Scott Burril has been quite sick the
past week with heart trouble.
Alice Goodridge of Canaan has been
sewing several days for MIS-. Frank
Blackwell
Mrs, Sophia Davis is visiting friends
in No. Fairfield and vicinity.
Miss Cad. Leavitt of Fairfield is visit
ing at Mrs. s. J. Tracy's.
The carpenters have got the frame of
the girls school building up and boarded.
The Somerset reporter., 1901-05-23
SOIOn.

Mr.. Clarence Mantor and Nr. Folsom
of Skowhegan passed through town,
Thursday of last week, on their way up
river, fishing.
Mrs Tilson Jones and Mrs. Harry
Brofee we're at Skowhegan one day, last
week, shopping
Mr.. Arthur Newell of Madison was in
town, last week
Mrs. Fred Magoon went to Portland,
Wednesday of last week, to attend the
Grand Lodge of the O. E. S.
Mrs Capt. Chick returned to her
home in Boston, Thursday.
Miss Sadie Irvine was at Madison and
Skowhegan visiting friends few days,
last week
will Jackman was up to Bingham,
last week, on business.
Mrs. Ernest Patten, who has been
living in Dorchester, Mass. for some
months, has returned to her home here
in Scion.
Mr.. Harris of Bangor, who has been
surveying here at the pulp mill, went
home, Saturday.
Mr.. Edgar Curtis of Bingham was in
town, Saturday.
Mr.. Fred Wilson of skowhegan was in
town, Monday.
Herbert Young began work on the
pulp mill, Monday.
The whist club met with Mrs. e. w.
Clark, Tuesday evening.
Mr.. L. S. Merrill went to North and
West New Portland, Tuesday, on bust
ness connected with the Creamery Co,
and also visited the Odd Fellows lodge.
The Somerset reporter., 1901-05-23
NIoore's NIiIls-Canaan.

Mrs. Melissa Lamb from Browns
Corner and Mrs. Alice Johnson from
Pttsfed were the guests of their aunt,
Mrs. Alice Priest, last Sunday, for the
first time in more than 20 years.
w. L Booker and wife from Portland.
who we're called to Clinton by the serious
illness of his sister, Mrs. James Dickey,
visited his parents and other friends in
this place, last Monday.
+. B. Foster and L. Fitzgerald from
Winslow were in town, Saturday and
Sunday.
Mrs. Olive Merrill of Clinton made a
brief visit to her daughter, Mrs. G.. H..
Foster, one day last week.
Everett Sanderson has gone TO Show
gan, for medical advice and will remain
for a few days with her aunt, Mrs.
Fremont Sanderson.
The many friends of Mrs. D. M. Foster
will be pleased to learn that she has SO
far recovered as to be able to ride out on
pleasant days.
Mrs. L. M. Williams made brief call
on Mrs. Henry Richardson, last Monday
evening, in East Skowhegan.
Mrs. Ruth Moore returned home, Sum-
day, from Clinton.
The Somerset reporter., 1901-05-23
Athens.

Vegetation has taken wonderful
strides in the last few days The face
of nature more nearly resembles the
first week of June than the Sd week in
May in this locality.
Mrs Bernice Calden and Mrs. Roscoe
Mcclure of Cornville were at church,
Sunday, also Mr.. and Mrs. Isaiah Whit
tier and Miss Vivian of Harmony.
Mr. and Mrs. Wayland Leighton are
expected home, this month.
Mr. Merit Foss has had good trade
in carriages, thus far, this season. He
is driving in pneumatic tired carriage,
the first in town.
Mrs. Lester Hoyt is still very i'll. She
has been great sufferer but is more
comfortable at this time.
Nahum ook, with help, is painting
the Odd Fellows building 1t will be a
much needed improvement as the paint
was badly worn.
Why would not this village be a good
place for a mason to settle? "Loye nor
money" cannot get good job of white
washing done here, let alone other work
in that trade.
Rev D. b. Dow, presiding elder of the
Bangor district, occupied the pulpit,
Saturday evening and Sunday, 10 the
edification of the people generally.
Mr. w. E Williams of North Arson
was in town, Saturday, looking for
horses,
Mrs. H. c. Tobey has been quite i'll
from cold, recently. Dr. Tarbell has
been in attendance.
Mrs Nelson Rowell and Miss Sadie
Tobey are visiting in Greenville, Mrs.
Rowel's brother, Mr.. George Potter.
Miss Annie Emery is suffering from a
sore throat. to which she is subject.
Mr.. Claude Barker, in company with
lady friend is visiting the parental
home here.
Miss Grace Weston, who is stopping
i'll Skowhegan, is visiting her mother
and other relatives here in town.
Mrs. Frances, widow Of the late Will
lard Richardson, passed a"tSy on sun.
day at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Edwin Starbrd in Harmony. The
funeral occurred yesterday.
Public announcement has been made
in West Medford Mass, of the engage.
ment of Miss Florence Wood to Mr..
Clarence Paul of Dorchester, Mass.
Miss Wood has passed many summers
with her grandmother and other rela-
tives in this town and will have the best
wishes of many friends here.
A party of our fishermen started,
Wednesday, for a few days outing
among the lakes and ponds of the north
ern country.