davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Opelousas courier., 1904-01-09
"a Runaway. Tramp. .

It's coming to town e,At Qpera
House one night, Tuesday, Jan.
10, by a frst-class company. It's
to laugh! It's the shnniest yet,
It's coming to towni It's a
Runaway Tramp. = It's 1T.
It's a great hitl A cyclone. of
laughter. "A Runaway Tramp
will make you laugh, roar, scream
and cry one night. det your seats
early or go way back and stand
up. Get ready to laugh Tuesday
night, Jan. p.
The Opelousas courier., 1904-01-09
Drift of the Campaign.

We published few weeks ago
an article under the above head
ing, in which we exposed the true
issues of the campaign and the
false, puerile and fictitious issues
persistently harped upon by the
Blanchard press. We showed,
among other things, that while
Jastremski and his friends advo-
Gated the restoration to the peo-
pie of the rights surrendered by
them when the negro was a men
ace in politics, Blanchard and his
friends were reluctant to restore
to them these rights, and that
here was the true issue-not
whether Blanchard was more
fiowery orator, or whether JAS
tremski, like thousands of other
good citizens, had held appoint
ments under a system once uni
yersally conceded to be necessary,
but which has outlived it's use-
fulness. The article was written
in temperate, conservative man
ner, and its statements were alb
solutely correct and unanswer-
able. In fact, we have seen no
attempt to answer them, not even
by our brilliant friend of the
Baton Rouge Advocate, who is
ever on the qua vive and always
loaded for bear. But a recent
issue of that paper contains u
brief article credited to editor
Watkins, in Rayne Tribune" /"
which states that our article was
a ''long TRADE upon Blanchard;'
that we had "accused Blanchard
of every conceivable political
crime;" and that Jastremski had
only "three or four supporters"
in Crowley. Now, the Advocate
knows that none of these state
ments are true, and yet it soils its
columns with them. Truly, as the
Advocate has remarked several
times recently, some people will
do a lot of disreputable things in
a political campaign that they
would scorn to be guilty of under
ordinary everyday conditions.
The Opelousas courier., 1904-01-09

AS cotton is bringing better
price than it has for years, tkere
are very few of our subscribers
who cannot pay up their aFrear-
ages, and we trust that thdg will
not forget the COURIER whRn set
thing up their other accounts.
The Opelousas courier., 1904-01-09

Words cannot equal acting, and
therefore sPeck's Bad Boy as
it will be presented at Sandoz
Opera House, on Jan. 13, 1904,
will by far exceed the fun enjoyed
By reading the hook, "Peck's 8
Bad Boy and His Pa The fun
ny sayings, actions and situations
are all mirth producers that no
amount of reading could make.
The Opelousas courier., 1904-01-09

"a Runaway Tramp is fun
nier than circus. It's coming
this way on Tuesday, January 12.
Get ready to laugh. Seats selling
at Jacobs News Depot Co.
The Opelousas courier., 1904-01-09

IF you don't think as we do
you are not a Democrat say the
Foster shouters. We heard that
cry twelve years ago, and the bluff
don't work. The whipping in
policy will mot. avail this time.
The negro is not in politics now.
-Mansfeld journal.
The Opelousas courier., 1904-01-09

We do not know of any bank
in the State that has made more
brilliant and successful record in
the banking world than the St.
Landry State Bank. Since its
first day of business it has known
nothing save an uninterrupted
march Of prosperity, and the
statement of the last quarter,
which we publish today, Is but
another evidence of its success.
The officers and directors are
among the leading business men
Of the parish, and show great
Judgment and ability in handling
financial matters.
The Opelousas courier., 1904-01-09

Prepare for a big laugh! ga
Runaway Tramp" is coming to
town on Tuesday, Jan. IL. Have
you got your tickets?
The Opelousas courier., 1904-01-09

Drug Store for Sale-Old es-
tablished, we'll stocked and CEN
trally located. will be sold cheap,
as the proprietor has other mat
ters requiring his attention. This
is a bargain for the right party.
For particulars apply to or ad-
dress X, Courier Office, Opelou-
saa. La.
The Opelousas courier., 1904-01-09

This would be a very convenient
time convenient for the editor,
surrey for you to settle for those
several years you are behind with
yodr subscription. It's as aeces-
sary. for. newspapers to collect
debts as in any other basiness.
Don't overlook this.
The Opelousas courier., 1904-01-09

Patronize home enterprise. The
Bertha Telephone Co. is a home
institution, and you run no risk
Of prices being raised.
The Opelousas courier., 1904-01-09

If Senator Foster is the big man
mentally in the United States
Senate that his organs say he is,
why don't the Washington dig
patches tell us about it?-MaW-
field journal. "
The Opelousas courier., 1904-01-09

10 is as plain as the nose on
one's face that Jastremski's only
hope is with the people, whose
rights he wishes to restore, and
that Blanchard IS only hope is with
olicialdom and graftdon, whose
fat pickings will be abolished il
slae 4 (addo Wonder IS defeated
md the apnointiye system is de-
s8ltnyed. Destroy the appointive
system and that will end the boss
SYSTEM. Elect Jastrenski and
legislators pledged To sustain
him, aud hoth systems will 30 ID
less than four years. Elect Blan-
nhard and His ympath thizerss and
both sysfens will flourish IS they
never fouFished before.
The Opelousas courier., 1904-01-09

FoR SALE-Two desirable inn
proved t8wn properties half a
block from High School, dwell
ing and out-houses, etc. Apply
to Miss +. Lesassier or G. F. Les
assief, Opelousas, La.
The Opelousas courier., 1904-01-09

Senator Foster, Speaker San
ders and Mr.. Villere, a New Or
leans lawyer, addressed a fair au-
dience at the Court House on
Thursday night. None of them
told the people why they and Mr..
Blanchard were opposed to the
abolition of the appointive sys-
tenn and to the holding of prima-
ries for selecting Democratic can
didates in future campaigns.
These, the only vital issues Of
this campaign, were ignored by
them altogether, just as Blanch-
ard pers;stently ignores them. If
the people are half as intelligent
as the demagogues CLAIM they are,
they will vote for the men who
stand for these issues, and against
those who wish to keep them in
leading strings a while longer,
and who have not the manly grit
and candor to say so.
The Opelousas courier., 1904-01-09
change Id the frnl 0

II change ID the firm of A z
LedouR& 90. has been effected
by which the junior member re-
tires and il succeeded by the ex-
pert and popular mixologist, NIr.
Yorick \ idrine, who will be pleased
to meet his old friends at the new
quarters.
The Opelousas courier., 1904-01-09

You should know that it IS to
your interest to patronize your
hole Telephone Co. The service
ii good the prices reasonable,
ss1d you know who you are deal
ing with Try the Bertha.
The Opelousas courier., 1904-01-09

The restoration to the people
of the right to elect all their pub
lie servants whom it is practicable
to elect, and the bestowal upon
the people of the right to select
in primaries their servants in the
future, are, according to Jastrem-
ski, the true issues of this cam
paign. Blanchard and his friends
say they are not-in fact, they
claim that there are no sssues.
This means that if Blanchard is
elected he and his friends will
ignore these questions-nay, it
means that the appointive system
will be perpetuated and strength
ened and the old convention sys-
tenn restored,
{ The Blanchardites, therefore,
refuse to discuss these vital is
sues, and insist upon harping
upon such puerile ones as Jas
tremski's S alleged Inconsistency"
on the appointiye system and the
fact that he did not support
Nichols in his second campaign
for Governor. Their Ggaims and
on these points are
absolutely ridiculous and absurd.
lie every man who held Office or
whose relatives held office under
the appointiye system is estdpped
from opposing that system now,
then it would never be abolished.
That is the reductio ad Gbsurdtt,,a
lof their ridiculous claims on that
point. As 10 Jastremski's for-
feiture cSohis claims upon the cd
soldier vote because he did not
support an old soldier Nichols
that is equally ridiculous and
absurd, since he supported an
other old soldier who was eppos-
ing Nichols. He could not sup
port both. But the masses Of the
voters do not remembes such
things, and these dishonest spe-
cial pleaders hope, when they
launch such stories, that the peo-
lple are too ignorant to know bet.
ter. And yet, with arrAnt dema.
gogism, they prate continually OF
| the great intelligence Of the cleo.
ltorate of Louisiana, when they
know that hundreds of Thousands
| of dollars are uselessly fritteree
away every year that should b
devoted to the bettefment Of oul
school system-to tho effort O
making the rising generation
twice as we'll qualified for th'
| lproper discharge Of the dutie
Iof citizenship as the present 6n'
is. :
Peck's s Bad Boy, which vii
lbe at Sandoz Opera House nl
Jan. IS, 1904, evening, has 10
only met with great success, hsl
1.-THE piece has actually ieservel
lit. One very noticeable featnr
/ Throughout the entire perform
aY.Ff Il fha ahsanen f,f aflr aisfssae
The Opelousas courier., 1904-01-09

Senator Jonas ii iii hearty ac-
cord with the principles of DEM
ocracy which are enuneiated. by
Gen. Jastremski, and those who
favor these reforms in our Jaws
should vote for him for Unijed
States Senator at the primary on
January 10Th. Senator Foster is
one Of those who says the DEM
ocracy Is all right and needs no
reforms; we know that it is time
70 restore to the voters the right
to select their own candidates for
ill offices--including many which
the Governor now appoints.
The Opelousas courier., 1904-01-09

A complete answer to the charge
made by the B, R. Truth to the
effect that Gen. Jastremskl OPP
posed the nominations of d. B.
Penn, Judge Ogden and Judge
Nichols in past political cam
paigns is given by calling atten-
ton to the fact that when these
gentlemen were seeking recogni-
tion at the hands of the Democ-
racy, other Democrats aoho had
also been good soldiers were can
didates against them, and Gen.
Jastremski, exercising his choice
between men who stood equally
as Democrats and soldiers, nat
urally gave his support to those
who were his closest and warmest
friends! The Truth is manifest
ly unfair in its reference to this
subject, and its structures lose
their entire force in the force of
the exact truth.
The Opelousas courier., 1904-01-09

I'm this issue we publish a state
ment showing the financial stand
ing of the Opelousas National
Bank for the quarter just ending.
The figures show q continued in
crease of business, and places this
institution in line with other sue
cessful banking houses IN the
State. The management of the
Opelousas National Bank can well
feel proud in the knowledge that
they have given to this parish a
bank which offers great facility
and convenience to all business
men.
The Opelousas courier., 1904-01-09

Peck's Bad Boy, which will
be at Sandoz Opera House On
Jan. is, 1904, evening, las not
only met with great success, but
the piece has actually deserved
it. One very noticeable feature
throughout the entire perfoFIll-
ance Is the absence Of an scene,
incident or dialogue that could III
any way offend the most fastisz IL
Gus person
The Opelousas courier., 1904-01-09
JASTREMSKl
Parish Campaign Committee.

James o. Chachere Maj. w. r. Wilson
Leonee 6and0B q. Campbell
Alfred Pavy DIR. L. Moncla
y. r, 6andoz Alphonse Outlet
III. Il. Garland A. III. Mouton
Or ]. e. Hawkins DIR. w. Fl. Ray
L. j. DOssman Dr. g. Rogers
o. f. Laverge ]. j. Eeyland
Robert Ehachere ID. ID. Stagg
Ambrose Valin G. c. Hawkins
Y0rick Vidrine Frank QueDedeaux
Chriatian Mornhinyeg DR.. g. W. Martin
DR. Theogene Chachere i. V. Barry
s. J.. Gosselin DIR. Ben GGilbeau
Emile Leger, DIR. C. A. Gardiner,
L. NJ Bihm
The Opelousas courier., 1904-01-09

n anfa position in an Office
as stenographer and writer.
Address Me Pherson Casse, Grand
'Goteau, Las
The Opelousas courier., 1904-01-09

The camaf f6gn COURIER eight
months fl 90. Send in your
dollar apsl 4 p posted.
For sale apA large square
Of ground bin the corporation.
For particu apply at this Office.
Subscribe BIZ the COURIER.
The Opelousas courier., 1904-01-09

The NoeIty Shop, near the
post office. All kinds ef repairs.
Job work and plumbing, special
ty. A. DRUA EoND.
The Opelousas courier., 1904-01-09

If yon want any JOB work
flon0, send If to Il.
The Opelousas courier., 1904-01-09

One Of the best business stands
siin town can Be rented for SIS d
mouth. Apply 1T this office.
The Opelousas courier., 1904-01-09

For Reat residencl in Opel
ousas, with large yard Al d garden.
ssnls at this Office.
The Opelousas courier., 1904-01-09

Z X crop peas for 4sale by Jos.
Mestrio, at LeonviIaM II La
The Opelousas courier., 1904-01-09

5bwing rodents is
not only drives
N squirrels, but,
ah (Cal.) expert
FISHING away of
the loss Of the
by high winds.
II from . barge
acts ilava been
e e experience
valuable as the
those interested
Important use for
m nnd-not only 10
, d, weed rivers
Write for
'sal4.-sss<-.ssszz.z..---ss..sszas
H'e Eye Nas
The Opelousas courier., 1904-01-09


Having esfans
dealers III hrst-s
we would auuo
, animals fhaf We E'
from which, ne atFI
| For full fHfor,natsI
| fnand LaffessE Il. All,
Eontenot, 0pels
Dec1s, Iaos.-
AHl 5sf IfF
The Opelousas courier., 1904-01-09

Subscrib II the CoURnER.
The Opelousas courier., 1904-01-09

The business OF this corporation shall be
managed by and all It's corporate powers shall
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-07-20
ASHVILLE.
ToMsoS.
July IS

+. b. Hall, who Ia al Sorrento, was In
town Sunday.
Mrs. F. Stevens and f. II. Tracy spen,
Sunday at Gouldsboro.
Misses Phrsme and Dora johnson will
spend to-day at Gonldsboro.
Mrs. L. j. Brsgdon visited her sister,
Mrs. Elsie Arey, at Gouidsboro Saturday.
Miss Wilma Googins left this morning
for waItham, Mass, where she has en-
2loyment.
Miss Beckie Ashley, OF North Sullivan,
was the guest OF her sister, Mrs. Mary
Lindsay, Sunday.
John II. Tracy, "a, df the Belmont
hotel, Bar Hsrbor, spent Saturday nigHt
In town with his family.
A. Martin and wife, OF East Sullivan,
have moved in the w. II. Hall cottage at
the Point through hsying.
James Arey, of Gouidsboro Point, who
has been the guest of o. p. Brsgdon and
wife, returned home Saturday.
Frank Smith and Miss Clara Chileott, OF
Sullivan Center, were the guests of Miss
Chileott's aunt, Mrs. E. c. Hill, Sunday
July IS. 3.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-07-20
WEST GouLpsBoRo.

Miss Ethel Martin is at work at (. E.
Loyejoy's.
Mrs. DeliIshs Dunbar has been visiting
friends In town.
Mrs. Frank Godfrey, of Massachusetts,,
and daughter Doris are at the Manning
b Iuse.
Allan Cole, who has been visiting at ].
B. Wright's, returned to Massachusetts
Monday.
j. d. Wood and son, who have been up
to their homestead baying, have returned
to Stave island.
Mrs. Ellen Cole, who has been visiting
her sister, Mrs. j. b. Wright, has gone to
Prospect Harbor.
Miss Dorothy and Master Chandler
Noyes, who have been visiting their aunt,
Mrs. J. B. johnson, returned home sun
day.
July is. N.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-07-20
WEST BROWNSVILLE.

Paul Tspiey has position on the
yacht Princess.
c. Roy Tapiey, who has been seriously
III, is improving.
Schooner Alcion, Capt. Tarhox, arrived
from Rockiaud Saturday.
Mrs. Mary Cnrran, of Bangor is the
guest of her sister, Miss E. Ellison.
Mrs. Walter Sargent, of Brewer, is visit
ing her sister, Mrs. George A. stevens.
Schooner Robert Pettis, Capt. VIM. Per-
kins, has finished loading cargo OF hsy
at Wssson's wharf.
Henry Haskell, wife and daughter Ruth
and little son Raymond, of SomerviiIe,
Mass, are at the Hawes house.
Miss Jewell Ring, who has been the
guest OF her cousin. Miss Inez stevens,
for the past week, has returned to her
home In Brewer.
Arrivals at tho Brookside: MIR. and
Mrs. Edward r. Parker and daughter
| Helen; Mrs. Delta CONN Chase, Gilmore
Smith, all of Bangor.
July IS. ToMsoS.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-07-20
SEAL HARBoK.
July Is.

For the summer services at the Congre-
gstionaI church at Seal Hsrbor the
following arrangements have been made
July "a, Rev. A. F. Schauffier, d. ID
president of city missions, New York
July 81, Rev. Samuel E. Herrick, d. d.,
minister of the Mount Vernon church,
Boston; Aug. Z, Rev. Samuel A. Eliot,
d. D., president Of the American Uni
terian association, Boston; Aug. Ii and p,
speaker announced later; Aug. Is, Rev.
John Simpson Penman, minister OF the
Central Congregational church, Bangor;
Sept 4, Rev. David N. Beach, d. D., pres
ident OF Bangor theological seminary,
Bangor; Sept. IL, Rev. Dean A. Walker,
minister OF Congregational church,
Southwest Harbor; Sept. IS, Rev. Angus
Nj. Macdonald. minister OF the Congre-
gational church, Bar Harbor The services
begin at $50 a. M, evening services, Z45
D. m.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-07-20
ARE.
HANCOCK.

Miss Caroline Oakes is at Northeast
| Harbor for the summer.
Mrs. Inex Dorr lowell. of Mansfield
Mass was recently the guest OF Mrs. o,
w. Foss.
Capt and Mrs. o. w. Foss Delightfully."-
entertained party of friends last Thurs-
day evening.
Irving II. Coggins. OF Maiden, Mass;
returned Monday after spending bis va
cation here.
w. Fl. Eaton, who has been at II. c.
CFabtree's for few Weeks, returned to
Charleston Saturday.
Mrs. Ellen Crsbtree who has been visit
ing her daughter, Miss Gertrude Crab
tree, in Portland, has returned.
Mrs. Winfield Stratton and son Horace,
OF Portland, are visiting MIR. STATIONS
parents, Joseph Crabtree and wife.
Mrs. Colman Crabtree, with her son
aud dsue hter, came home Sunday from a
Wait to Mrs. A. Fernsld's in franklin.
Mrs. jeremiah strattou went to Bar
Harhor three weeks ago for surgical
treatment. She has returned much Inn
proved.
Capt. Harold q. Foss spent few days
at home last week while his vessel, PEN
dleton's Satisfaction, was loading at
Somes sound.
Charles Leach, formerly agent In the
Maine Central depot here. visited at j..
w. Stratton's last week. Mr.. Leach has
accepted a position In the station at Bar
Haroor.
July is. A,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-07-20

! -
RECEPTION TO oFFicKRs AND BAND.
One OF the greatest local events that
ever happened here took place last Thurs
day when our people. with the assistance
Of the Rev. r. n. Toms, rendered recep-
ton to the officers and band of the U. S s.
| Prairie.
Chaplain Jones, wife and son, Miss In
graham, CT Boston, daughter Of an editor
OF the Boston Journal, who died stout
ten years ago, and Mrs. r. n. Toms,
through the kindness OF Fred /. Reynolds,
we're taken to the Cove early In the morn.
ing in a carriage.
The other officers, including L'eutenants
Loois Z. Richardson and DePugh with
the band and boats crew, arrived in the
ships cutter about II a. m. The music
by the band sounded grand as 1t came
over the waters OF the Cove.
Fishing was then INDUCED in, and at
1890 an elegant shore lunch wa served
1t was great pleasure to see t." men en-
Joy the food cooked ike their mothers
used to cook it,.
Too much praise cannot be given to
Melvin Wilbur, who got up at daylight to
dig the CLAIMS and get the rockweed for
the clam bake.
During dinner the band played some
fine selections, and after dinner Lieuten-
ant Richardson, Chaplain Jones and Rev.
Mr. Toms made appropriate speeches.
Then the party returned TO the fishing.
The catch was large, and Chaplain Jones'
wife succeeded in making the biggest
haul with total OF ninety, and, Of course,
the chaplain was the happiest man in tho
crowd.
The officers and men OF the Prairie
rendered a vote of thanks to, and gave
three rousing cheers for, the ladies of
Marlboro and Rsccoon Cove and Rev.
Mr.. Toms.
At p. IN. the men of tie navy said
good bye and returned to their ships, and
eur people returned to their homes, hav-
ing spent one of the most enjoyable days
ever spent in this neighborhood.
II is understood that when the cutter
reached the Prairie with over 500 fish there
was joy on board and a big feast.
Rev. Mr.. Toms preached in the evening
In the union chapel to large audience.
July 16 SPEC.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-07-20
SOUTH BLUEHILL.
t C Day is in very poor health.

Bert C Day is in very poor health.
Miss Clara Day, who has been teaching
in Weltham, is home.
Mrs. C. r. Sleeper and Mrs. Mary Ware,
of Ssdgwick, called on friends here this
week.
George Bickford, wife and little daugh-
ter visited her parents, N. A. Herrick and
wife, recently.
Lincoln Sibley and wife and Edwin
Sibley, of SomerviIle, Mass, are spending
the season at Allen Henderson's.
Mrs. M. A. Ferrin is occupying the
Gstchell place. She has with her Miss c.
NJ. Ferrin and Masters Lincola and
Frank Sibley, OF Somerville, Mass.
Miss Marcia Day, of Boston, is visiting
her mother, Mrs. Charles Ferriu. Guy
and Frank Day who have been visiting
their mother have returned to Somerville,
Mass.
July 16. C
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-07-20
NORTHEAST HARRoR.
RESOLUTIONS or RESPECT.

RESOLUTIONS or RESPECT.
Whereas, The Supreme Ruler Of the uni
verse has, In His infinite wisdom, removed from
our midst our sister, airs. Nancy smaIiidge,
therefore belt
Resolved. That In her death the wousan's
Christian temperance union having lost one of
Its charter members, and one who was deeply
interested In the cause Of temperance.
Resolved, That we bow In humble submis.
sion TO the will of our Heavenly Father, who
doeth all things well, and that we extend our
kindest sympathies TO the bercaved family, and
assure them we also greatly feel their loss.
Resotred, That one copy OF these resolutions
be sent to the hereaved family. one spread on
the records Of our Union, one sent to the Ellis.
WORTH AMERICAN and one to the island Her.
aid for publication
Northeast Harbor, Me-. July "a. 1904.
MRS. NJ. T.. HOLMES,
MIS-. Nj. p. MANCHESTER,
Mrs. Z. c. MAScBEsrER,
Committee on resolutions.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-07-20
RRooKLIN.


Miss sampson, of Quebec, is at Wet
End.
Mrs. Belle Blake spent last week in
Rockland.
Claren ce Stanley has gone to Newport,
where lie will be employed.
Miss Hattie Allen has gone to Camden,
whore she will be employed.
The Catherine viii take an excursion
from here to Bangor to-day.
Roy Tolcott, OF Arlington, Mass. is at
A. w. Bridges for two weeks.
Miss Edith Lufkin goes to stonington
to. day to attend summer school.
orville Purdy, of Brookline, Mass, is
at the Lookout for few weeks.
Mrs. James Deane, OF Roxbury. Mass,
is at the Enterprise" for few weeks.
Mrs. Charles-7H. West, OF Roxbury, is
the guest of her mother, Mrs. J. B.
Babson.
Mrs. ID. ]. Lynch and son, of Denver,
Col, are visiting her sister, Mrs b. o.
Dollard.
Miss Agnes Mcfarland, who has been
employed as teacher in Mcintosh. Ca,
is home.
Mrs. George Lopaus and children, OF
Somerville, Mass, are in town for the
summer.
Lucius Cousins, who has been visiting
his parents, Z. G. Cousins and wife, re-
turned to Boston Saturday.
July is. UNE FEMME.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-07-20
COUNTY NEWS.
~ additional oounss Neas SCI ems, yn,,,.
NORTH CASTING.

John P. Leach, of Camden, is here for
short stay.
Ross Conner. Of the yacht "Grilss,, wa.
home over Sunday.
J. Willis Leach, OF New York, ia boma
for two-weeks' vacation.
Mrs. Rowena Rice, Of Augusta, is vist.
ing her parents, Leroy wsrdweli and wi,e
Miss Annie Il. Leach attended the sun.
mer school for teachers at Bampden las.
week.
Paul wescott and family, OF Portland.
are the guests OF his mother, Mrs. MARY
wsscott.
Capt. Ezra Conner has finished having
and iett Saturday for coas,ing trip to
New York.
Miss Helen f. Dunbar Is In. SANDY
Point, camping out with friends from
Chelsea, Mass.
Mrs. NJ. o. Leach was thrown from a
carriage last week and broke one of ths
bones OF Der wrist.
wheeiock and Fred Hiucklcy, OF Brock.
ton, Mass, are visiting their grandmother.
MIS-. Mary l.. Leach.
Mrs. Lucy Mixer was called to Camden
Thursday by the critical Illness of her
daughter, Miss Cora Mixer.
July Is. r.