davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1903-06-18
AT LEAvENWORTH.

Pittsburg defeated Leavenwortfl
again. At the end of the ninth inning
the score was a tie Kirmyer, a new
player from this city, distinguished
himself
Score by innings RHE
Ieavenworth 0 0 0 o o O. I 3 IL 10 5
Pittsburg 80 0 90 1t ? O 4-10 10 ,
Batteries Thompson Bunton and
Redman; Stinson and Mcdonald
The Topeka state journal., 1903-06-18

Mcpherson pitched great ball. allowing
seven hits. but it was not until the thir-
teenth inning that Milwaukee could get
the winning run Attendance, 500.
Score by innings. R II. z
Milwaukee % 10000 a01-5 IS 4
Denver ......-1 90 2 OO01 20 0-4
Batteries-M Mcpherson and Lucia; Syler
and I4atimer.
The Topeka state journal., 1903-06-18

Wolfe pitched a splendid game for New
York, allowing Chicago but one hit.
Score by innings R.H.E.
New York ..........O 0 0 0 5000 IL
Chicago ...... --.-...-0 0 o 0 6 0 0 90 &
Batteries-Wolfe and Beville; Flaherty
and Mcfarland.
The Topeka state journal., 1903-06-18

St. Louis, June 1S.-Only a fair card
was offered at the fair grounds. Louis
Wagner, second choice in the feature
event. had no trouble in winning from
Maud Come. the favorite. Hlee, favor
ite in the fifth race, got off running to
a very bad start and won without much
trouble
The Topeka state journal., 1903-06-18

St Paul outplayed Louisville and won
the last game of the series Wheeler's field
ing and sensational left-handed catch by
Huggins were features. Attendance, 100.
Score by innings: r. II z.
Louisville ...... ...---0 0 0 O.
St Paul ..-...-..-....0 o 0 Q IS
Batteries-Egan and Schreiyer; Ferguson,
Nolz and Sullivan.
The Topeka state journal., 1903-06-18

Colorado Springs defeated Peoria by
score of Q to 1. Attendance, 1.200.
Score by innings: R.H- E.
Colorado Springs .1oOOO4O40-9 0-911 4
Peoria -. ..-......00 o 100000 IL ?
Batteries -McNeely and Starnagle; Hart
and Wilson.
The Topeka state journal., 1903-06-18
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION STANDING
MIssoURI VALLEY LEAGUE.


The Miners took two games from
Nevada. During both games the Miners
PLAYED great ball
First game R.H.E.
Toniin .171s *-15 Il ,
Nevada 49, .-..-.1 0 0 0 0 o. 6
Batteries-Jones and Stoner; White
Willard and LaFrance.
The Topeka state journal., 1903-06-18

Your druggist win refund your money
- 1 80 - 1 " A--S 1aliS 10 cure ring
worm, tetter, oio ulcers and sores, PIN
skin diseases. 50 cents.
The Topeka state journal., 1903-06-18

Brooklyn won the afternoon game from
Boston easily, batting Piatt's delivery all
over the lot.
Score by innings: R.HE.
Brooklyn $3.50. 80 ? , / 5 0 OLA IS .
Batteries-Piatt and Kittrldge; Schmit
and Jacklitsch.
The Topeka state journal., 1903-06-18
American cricketers Win.

London, June 1s.-The Philadelphia
cricketers won their match with the
GIoucestershire team by an inning and
26 runs
The Topeka state journal., 1903-06-18
Second game

Second game R.H- Z.
Nevada ..- 20 0 3 0 0 o. 10
Batteries-Lowell and Stoner; Shanks
and LaFrance. Umpire. Collins. At
tendance 500
The Topeka state journal., 1903-06-18
WESTERN LEAGUE.
AT ST. JOE.

The locals took the first game of the ser
les with Omaha in an even contest up to
the fifth inning, when St Joe scored six
runs, taking a commanding lead. Attend
ance, 800.
Score by innings: r. H Z
Omaha ..... ........3 0 0 0 o o. 8 8
Batteries-Bowman. Chinn and Garvin;
henderson, Companion and Gonding-
The Topeka state journal., 1903-06-18

the old military prison can be aban-
doned entirely and returned to the mill
itary authorities by July /. 1904.
The Topeka state journal., 1903-06-18
AT KANSAS CITY.

triple play by Jacobs, Webster and
Streib was the feature Of the game
Score by innings: Ri Z
Kansas City .-......-1 0 2 0 Ill Il I
Des Moines .......-..1 0 o 0 0 Is Il :
Batteries-Halla and Ulrieh; Madigan
and F'ohl
Bennington banner and reformer. (Bennington, Vt.) 1903-19??, 1903-06-18
39sassassgs ssssa9'ao''ga'.,ssa.
SOUTH SALISBURY

John Mattison of Bennington was
home over Sunday
David Bartlett and wife visited in
North Adams last week.
Mrs Phoebe Drury, formerly Mrs
Cole, visited friends in town recently.
Miss Leah Babson of Pownal is
visiting her parents Fred Babson and
wife.
Mrs Alice Young of North Shafts
bury visited her son, VIM. Young last
Friday,
Elijah Beagle and wife of North
SALISBURY visited Mr. and Mrs Henry
Beagle over Sunday.
The neat little sum of $3.50 was
realized at the Ladies Aid supper
held at Mrs A. A. Collins last week.
The Misses Rilla Galusha and Clara
Hawkins are members of the gradual
ing class of the North Bennington
high school.
The play as Marriage a Lottery, :"
win be given in Cole hall on July 4tb,
under the auspices of the Village In
provement society. The participants
have begun their rehearsing.
The Odd Fellows held their first
meeting and installed their officers
last Monday evening. Refreshments
we're served after the meeting in Cole
hall, 50 guests from out of town were
entertained.
The topic Of the morning sermon at
the Methodist church next Sunday
will be, "The True Foundation of
Christian Churches. - In the evening
the pastor win take for his theme,
Ministry of Music" Special music
will be rendered and all are cordially
invited to attend.
A cornet and violin have been add
ed TO the choir for the Sunday even
ing services aud every effort is being
made to make these services especially
interesting It is hoped that the
church people will show their appre-
citation by Attending them in much
larger numbers AMI that many not in
the habit of attending church will
come and enjoy their Sunday evening
here also.
Bennington banner and reformer. (Bennington, Vt.) 1903-19??, 1903-06-18
EAST ARLINGTON

Miss Alice Arnold OF Brooklyn is visiting
Miss Florence Smith ~ Northview.
man has been through the village selling
potatoes for zoe per bushel,
Miss Janet White, who formerly spent some
TIME here, was married this spring TO Mr.
Gardner in Brooklyn.
George Hatch, who resided for some time
with Albert f. Buck while the latter lived
here, was thrown from wagon while work.
ing on farm near WATERFOWL, N. Y, not
long since and died from injuries received.
Mrs Thos Smith of Adams arrived here on
Monday 10 visit her daughter, Mrs Harry Niles.
Mrs Smith had been staying with another
daughter, Mrs John McNaulty OF Proctors-
vile for some time.
Mrs Wirth Of Hoosick Falls arrived here on
Tuesday to stay with her daughter, Mrs c. b.
Hard.
Clinton b, Hard died quite suddenly from
shock on Tuesday night. Mr. Hard has been in
poor health for some time, at times being I'M
able to leave the house. He had been about
as usual on Tuesday Mr. Hard was about 8
years OF age and had been twice married, his
first wife was Miss Alice Hanhaman, they had
one son, Andrew, who survives. His second
wife was Miss Emma Wirth, who also survives
him.
Bennington banner and reformer. (Bennington, Vt.) 1903-19??, 1903-06-18
WEST ARLINGTON

VIM. Clark and mother of Hebron
were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs w.
Bailey.
Miss Lillian Strong who has been
quite i'll in North Bennington is i'm
proving. '"s "st"
Mr. Hodge OF Manchester and Mr.
and Mrs Oscar. Beebe of West Rupert
visited at Guy Smiths last.
Chas 3, Mckee OF Salem and Miss
Fannie Mckee Of West Rupert were
at r. G. MeKee's over Sunday.
0. N, McClintock of Cleveland,
Ohio recently passed several days
with her sister, Mrs H. G. Buck.
Duane, little son Of Mr.. and Mrs,
Fred Hawley. has been very i'll.
Mrs. H 2. Eaton pleasantly enter
tanned several ladies at tea on Satur-
day afternoon.
Bennington banner and reformer. (Bennington, Vt.) 1903-19??, 1903-06-18
POWNAL

Art ur Barber has been in town the pres.
ent week.
Mrs D. G, Thompson and Miss Rods Mason
entertained the Ladies' Aid Society Of the NJ.
E Church last Wednesday. Mrs Henry Pratt
Jr. was elected president for the ensuing year.
Mr. and Mrs Elijah Barber visited Mr. and
Mrs f. {. Barber Of Albany over Sunday.
Miss Elizabeth Burlington attended the
graduating exercises at T. G. A.. her Alma
Mater in Poultney.
Our village schools close this week. 1t is
regretted that we cannot retain our prese Mt
efficient teachers, Mr. and Mrs Gilmore
They have accepted positions In the Kurn
HRttin Home 10 Westminster.
Mrs A. H. Potter and Mrs c, X. Potter are
boarding the men of the New England Tele-
phone Co, who are putting IN the new line
here. Il IL expected that the necessary work
will require about two months.
It Is expected that Mr Shay Of New York
state Is to take out saloon license aud run
the hotel at North Powual.
Mrs Nc Benpa was in town Tuesday en-
deavoring to sell Sloddards Illustrated Lee
lures.
Mrs A. a. Potter was tended a surprise
birthday party last Tuesday evening by about
twenty-five Of her friends. Besides pleas.
ant evening, Mrs Potter had substantial
token of regard from her friends to mark
this birthday.
Mr. and Mrs Mccoy are entertaining his
sister and her husband. Mr. and Mrs sagen-
dorf.
There was a raid made on the Line house
Saturday night by offers wilson and Nor
wood Of Vermont aud officers, Dumphy and
| Richards Of Massachusetts,. Lager was
found both inside and Outside the house and
the proprleters, Messrs. o'Brian and HOl
brook were arrested but es 'aped from officer
Adams. Sunday p. m. second raid was
made by Massachusetts officers. Licquor
was found but the men escaped into Yer.
mont.
Miss Florence P. Reynolds returned from
Winchendon, Mass, Tuesday.
Mrs Chris Hefern Of Rotterdam Junction
N. Y. is visiting her psr,nts, Mr. and Mrs
Charles Gates.
There was good Sunday School concert in
the N. E. Church last Sunday evening 10 OBJ
servsnee Of Children's Day. Owing 70 the
severe rain storm the audience was small. The
decorations were fine, The singing Of Ear
nest Reeve was 90 enjoyable feature.
H.D. Foster Of the Yale School Of Forestry
arrived last Monday. During his stay he
will be entertained at the Baptist Parsonage.
The Baptist Sunday senoOl expect to give
their Chiidren's Day exercises next Sunday
evening. June 2lst.
Mrs E. r. Green Of East Pownsl il visiting
her aunt, Mrs L. s. JepsOn.
The school in District No. taught BY Miss
Elizabeth Burlington closed last week. The
school enjoyed picnic last Satu day after
noon.
Bennington banner and reformer. (Bennington, Vt.) 1903-19??, 1903-06-18
NORTH BENNINGTON

During the storm on Wednesday
noon of last week hailstOnes as large
as walnuts fell in large quantities in
this village.
The H. T. Cushman Mfg Co. has un-
der consideration the advisability of
installing in their mill an electric light
plant with view Of lighting the
streets of the village and also TO sup
ply stores, public buildings and resi-
dences.
Henry 7. Cushman, chairman of the
village trustees, is in correspondence
with parties regarding several import
ant matters relating to village affairs;
viz. lighting the village with electric
ity, an iron fender for the embanR-
ment along the wall on Water-st, and
for a large sewer pipe to conduct the
water down the hill into Cushman's
pond, which now overfOws and washes
the highways on every occasion of a
heavy rain.
Mrs VIM Shattuck has returned to
her home in Hudson after caring for
her mother, Mrs Oliver Green for sew
eral weeks.
Miss Lura Green is spending her va
cation in Hudson with her aunt, Mrs
Shattuck.
A lawn party will be held by the
Young Peoples Union of the Baptist
church this week Friday evening, June
10Th, on the lawn at the home of Mr.
and Mrs A. w. Hawks Ice cream
aud cake will be served. All are cor
daily invited,
Bennington banner and reformer. (Bennington, Vt.) 1903-19??, 1903-06-18
Hosiery and Underwear

Hosiery and Underwear for men,
women and children. The kind that
fits, wears and satisfies, in silk, Isle
thread and cotton.
Bennington banner and reformer. (Bennington, Vt.) 1903-19??, 1903-06-18
THIRD WEEK OF THE GREAT
HOSIERY and UNDERWEAR
SALE AT
A. K. RICHIE & cos

This sale should attract the atten-
ton of every man and woman. 1t
is sale not only greater in scope
than any other, but more forceful
in its economies.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-07-06
CAN'T FIND A PiCAYUNE.
But Public SchooIboy Learns Much Of
Early American Coins.

pupil of one OF the public schools
of this city who is making a collection
Of all the rare and curious coins he
can obtain lately undertook to find a
.picayune. says the OregOnian. He
could not find one. nor could he find
among his acquainJances any one who
had ever seen one. and some told him
there never was any such a coin any
more than there was a bit" or 1872
cent piece.
The lad. however. kept making in
quries in regard to a picayune and has
learned much. He has found out
that the currency Of The United States
was not always on the settled basis
it now is. thai the Spanish used 10
own most Of the silver money and
make most of the silver coins and that
Mexican dollars were current all over
the world and as good as gold 500
pieces Of the United States mint now
are He also learned something about
greenbacks and shinplasters. He
found that up to about the end of TIE
civil war small Spanish coin a real
of the value OF 1919 cents was
current in mCny of the states. In
some Of the Southern and western
states it was called a "picayune" and
in others a bit and in early days it
was cOmmOner than dimes in the
west. In some Of the New England
states it was called a "siXpence' and
some places it was called a York
shilling All the states nad shillngs
in early days and their value differed
slightly in different states. In Penn
sylvania. This real or some other
small Spanish or Mexican coin was
known as a flip or 'fippenny Bit
and by the same name in New Jersey
and some southern states. and two
Of these "f1ips' were equivalent to an
old Pennsylvania shilling. These
candidates We're mostly old and had
beel worn smooth By long usage.
In those days taIlOw candles were
used by everybody and the manufac-
ture Of candle molds was extensive
The pieces Of tin stamped out in max
ing the tops Of such mold were about
the size of "fiips" or reals, and not
much smoother and We're sometimes
passed by dishonest people as such.
Hence arose the saying in common
II Pennsylvania when a person had
discovered another in trying to cheat
or fool him: You can't catch me
with tin fips',' These are only a few
OF the things the lad learned in MAX
in9 inquiries about a picayUne,
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-07-06
CARVING FOWLS,

scrlptual method of carving
fowls when in secular company was
claimed by witty monk. who. hav-
ing been asked to carve one day, said:
"lnasmuch as you demand it, | will
carve the fowl according to Biblical
principles Yes" exclaimed the hos
tess, act according to the Scrip
lures. The theOlOglan therefore be-
gan the carving. The baron was ten
dered the head Of the fowl. The
baroness the neck, the two daughters
wing apiece, and the two sons a ffrst
Joint, the monk retaining the remain
der. According to what interprpta-
ZION DO you make such a division o.
inquired the host Of his confessor. as
he regarded the monks heaping plate
and The scant portions dOled out TO the
family. From an Interpretation Of
my own. replied the monk. las mas
ter CT your house the head belongs 10
lou by right; the baroness. being
most near 20 you, should receive the
neck. which is nearest the head: in
the wings, the young girls will re-
c0gnlze symbol of their mobile
thoughts, that f.! from one desire 10
another: as 10 the young barOns. the
drumstEcks they have received will
remind them that they are responsible
for supporting your house, as the legs
OF the capon support the bird ITSELF
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-07-06
COOK WAS The DOCTOR

IWere a new governor Of New
foundland, and ne were Stacking care
full Of the sealer's health" began the
cid sealing captain his deep-set eyes
tWinkling.
The night afore the North Star left
Sen Johns for the ice he came aboard
t inquire what for medicine chist We
had.
You ought to have a ships doctor
aboard her with 200 men shipped
says he Who gives out the medi-
cine?'
The cook, o. course | answers
But I'm sarten O one thing governor
| says, there's nOthin' there thats
pizen.
How do you know he asks pref
ty sharp.
Well. l answeres. "a man comes
running to the cook and ne says.
My chum's sick, and | want some
medicine for he" The cook never
asks no questions as to what's ailin'
He grabs up the first bottle he gifts
his and on and pOurs out some in
a cup. If it don't do the mans chum
no good, he comes back and the cook
pOurS something out Of another bot
tie, and so on till he strikes some
thing that clips him. That's why |
know there's nOthin' pizen in that
chist or the cook would ave killed art
of EN- 30 v'y'ges ago"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-07-06
BOY SHOOTS COMPANION
Was Pointing at Him In Fun When
Weapon Was DISCHARGED.

Waterville.-Whila some boys were
out at the a. T. Woodward place. two
miles from town, Harry Emmons. son
OF W. T. Emmons, of this place. was
accidentally shot. The boy shot was
II years old.
There were several boys in the
crowd herding some cattle. They had
been In the habit of taking guns and
shooting squirrels. One of the bows
by the name of Duncan. in fun. point
ed the gun at young Emmons. stating
tnat ne was going to shoot him. The
gun was discharged, the charge enter
ing the lower part of the abdomen.
striking the bone, following it around
to the back, where it lodged.
Drs. Adams and Morse were called
and extracted the bullet and dressed
the wound, which is severe but not
necessarily fatal
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-07-06
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local application as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the ear.
There is only one way to cure deaf
ness, and that is by constitutional
remedies. Deafness is caused by an
lnf1amed condition of the mucous lin
ing OF the Eustachian Tube. When
this tube is inf1amed you have a rumb-
ling sound or imperfect hearing. and
unless the inflammation can be taken
out and this tube restored to its nor
nal, condition, hearing will be de-
stroyed forever; nine cases out Of ten
are caused by C2tarIh, which is moth
ing but an infamed condition Of the
mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars
for am case of Deafness (caused by
catarrh) that cannot be cured by
Halls Catarrh Cure. Send for circu-
lars. free
F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo. O.
Sold by druggists. 75c
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-07-06

Of confusion and a hopeless lack of
responsibility.
In general the officers of the staff
will be charged with the responsibility
Of preparing all orders for the mobi-
IizatiOn of The army they must study
all problems connected with the ma
tional defense they must obtain all
Gossible information in regard to the
organization and efficiency of foreign
armies they must decide what arms
the troops shall have. and make all
necessary recommendations in regard
10 the supply Of all war material.
They are responsible for the tactics
and instruction OF the troops. AMI
will prepare all plans for the man
puvers They ale to prepare maps.
work out all the military problems
connected with the use of railroads
and steamboats,, and organize the field
postal service. And these are only
a few of their functions.
Members of the staff will be ap
pC;nted on the basis of merit They
must stand examinations and take
certain preparatory courses in the
military college. Staff positions are
not for life. After serving for awhile
on the staff the officer goes back for
a time to the line The purpose is
to give staff officers experience in all
the other arms of the service, so they
will be able to cooperate intelligent
ly with them.
Under our new law the general staff
will consist of one chief Of staff, two
generals, four colonies. six lieutenant
colonies. twelve majors and twenty
captains.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-07-06
THINK CLIMATE is CHANGING.
7--ls Sound Pioneers Lookina for
eastern Weather.

Pioneers OF Tacoma and
III the past few weeks
positive in their dc
Ito r.ra. p Ct western
.@. undergoing a rapid
r.. tla T.etiwo' DhOs.5
com rv would have
-....-t o extremes of Eeat
% emIcsta Of hail,
r .a lad. thunder and light
~. H. yhe middle western
states now experience.
..- .a.'~ noticed By weather OBJ
~-.~... apparently bore out these
w.- predictions. among which
g..- .~9 rease Of thunder and
s.,.,.. heavy floods. the sultry
NH. summer time. ali of
S..-. H.d-t time pioneers as Mr..
t.. ..son. VINO has been on
H--... Yer fifty years; Mr.. John
ami Nj" anne to the sound in 1913
~.r IecIare are weather phe-
5.,. ~" r Experienced in the early
f.,.. observer Hobbs. however,
n - Ae animation of a change
-aa. .4atlc conditions. He said.
Ia. '.,'lus away of timber. which
of =. So lhsta2ced by many as one
e..o,.. '..'i causes of the change of
.ra-~.. would have no appreciate
d. -. on the climate if continued
,er,... present rate of timber con-
s.~s.. .or the next 100 years. The
all, innate of Washington. espe-
is ro- .efn Washington. he contends
H.. ~"e TO local conditions, but
,.., s.. in moist winter is the re-
w.. winds blowing from the south
MIL. vi the Japanese gulf stream.
..--r I" the summer mild winds blow
rom the northlands.
IS as the Japanese gulf
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-07-06

The city water shows no signs of i'm
provement today nor has a remedy
been suggested. Several water boil
ers have burst owing to the accumula
tlo1 OF mud in the hot-water pipes.
The condition is generally regarded
as serious from financial stand
point. as the accumulation OF sand
and mud IS cutting out the valves
and accommodating in the pipes. The
geyser springs near the source of
supply apparently Show no signs Of
decreasing their flow of muddy
water and sand.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-07-06
TANK RUNS OVER.
Floods Offices in State Capitol
Building.

Olympja.-A flush tank on the
third floor of the state capitol build
ing overlooked, flooding a portion of
the building. The auditors office on
the main floor was badly drenched
and the state superintendent office
n the basement was also drenched
fecords, papers and office fixtures
were damaged.
The damage is estimated at $500.
The accident was due to the accumu-
iatiOn Of sand in the water pines
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-07-06

stream continues warm, and the
winter time. he believes Washington
wintertime. he believes Washington
: safe in counting on having but Mt
tie frost and snow. as compared with
other similar latitudes OF the earth
and the summers will be temperate
81 long as the north winds blow IN
..ane. July and August The Sound
country. he says, is peculiarly favor
cd in that the storms pass to the
s0u5n of it in summer and to the
north of it in the winter, giving a
large region with a comparative I'M
narrative immunity from devastating
elemental strife. Even when all
western Washington is denuded OF It's
timber, if that day ever comes, he
does not see how that fact Will change
the course of winds, which have more
to do with the country's climate. he
believes. than the forests.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-07-06
Read the Statesman coupon offer

The mother cat shook her head sad
ly. You are a disgrace to our fam
lily" she said sternly to the erring
son. Wont you eyed lead a different
life. Thomas?" I've been thinking
about it myself" replied the misguid-
ed feline, and YOU shall have your
wish. I've got three more left. and
promise they shall be good, quiet lives
every one of them
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-07-06
RANCHERS ARE ALARMED.
Insects Appear in Yakima Valley ane
Are Spreading Over Valley.

North Yakima.-Grasshoppers are
becoming so plentiful on the reser-
walton that the ranchers are Decom-
inc alarmed lest they become a
MIA eue before the summer is over,
They have been increasing very fast
during the past week, and have en-
tered the fifty-acre cucumber patch
of H. NJ. Gilbert. doing some damage.
The insects put in an. appearance
suddenly last week. and are rapidly
spreading over the valley
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-07-06

Mrs. Chic-Your sister is not going
with you to Bar Harbor? Miss Au
Fait-No, Papa said he couldn't afford
to marry off both of us this year.