davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-21
Writing of Men and Women.

From the PaH Mall Gazette.
One remembers the great part played by
the writing expert in the Dreyfus trial
Graphology has it's numerous advocates in
Paris just as have palmistry and fortune
telling; 1t has also It's magazine. In that
publication. woman of the English COL
ony, Mrs. Walter Behrens. wife of the
vice president Of the chamber Of COM
merce, expounds some theory of her own
on the subject Of handwriting. She thinks
the state of health of the writer is re-
vealed by the conduct Of his pen. which
seems natural enough. Her remarks bear
also upon the corset and its effects upon
the feminine graph" 1t Is due to the
conventional figure" she argues, that
woman's handwriting is more uniform and
less individual than mans. A woman zen
peignoir" SO to speak-has quite
a different Psychological aspect. Mrs.
Behrens draws a comparison between
woman harnessed in her fashionable cui-
rass and trying to write naturally, and
man. free and corsetless, flashing his pen
strokes over the paper as he WILL Evil
IDENTIFY, another burden for the sex-thts
inability to write how you like.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-21
Freaks of Maine Whirlwinds.

yxum etonsham Cores. Norway, Me-. Advertiser.
Last Monday about noon whiriwind
started In 'front.' Of ". II. Littlehelds. fright
snisag ). Bartietts horse. Mr.. Bartlett
turned round in the road and went the
other way. and the whiriwind took heavy
wa,ycu hight I'D free from the ground and
eafr4sd II quite q distance, and then an
otheS one came and give It second shake
end set Il right side up; the third one came
IN the afternoon under Mrs. @. l. Bartletts
clothesltne and carried her clothes up on
The HUI and hung them up In the oaks, II
4 had not been Tor Mr.. Bartlett's presence
~ mind he would have been killed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-21
Lost In a Jungle,
yson IN rondpa oaoos.

The laDt mails received In Franco from
vonUasin report q striking illustration OF
he hardships which an explorer Is some
times called upon to bear. Just before the
mall lest n. Combanaire reached Saigon
e1ee sioisu4tudes Incurred under curious
o3rcsms.a nces.
IA ha4 been engaged with party In ex-
portn9 the forests In the east of Cam
bodta And getting separated somehow from
hjs party had to make his way back to
the Aehong settlements az best he could
He wandered through the solitudes abso-
juteay alone tor eight days, without any
other nourashment than the water he could
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-21

get from the marshes in the jungle. One
OF the members of the party to which he
had belonged shot one tiger and six ele-
plants In fortnight.
Ellsworth American., 1906-06-13
COUNTY NEWS.
EAST SULLIVAN.

Dunbar's mill is busy place now that
the new rotary is in operation.
A schooner is loading slaves for Rock
land shipped from Doyle's mill.
George A. Patten is again at the Kebo
club, Bar Haybor, for the season.
Hanna Bros. and George G. Patten have
crews at work in their brick-ysrds.
Among the Bar Harbor people in town
this week have been Mrs. Ann Dyer, Miss
Linnie Leland, Lydia Hill, Frank Rich
ards and Walter Hill.
The Harland district ladies' aid is hav-
ing the iron fence set around Birchtree
cemetery. Saturday evening soeiable
and sale were held IN the schoolhouse.
The sympathy of all goes out to the
husband and daughter of Mrs. Henry
Preble, who was laid TO rest in the church
cemetery yesterday, after months of suf-
fering.
No particular observance was made Of
Children's Sunday, but large audience
enjoyed the sermon, the June flowers and
congregational singing Of the old hymns
from the new hymnals, which are now
used in all parts OF the charge. 1t is a
pleasant feature of the service to see the
children at church as well as Sunday y
school.
June L. Ii.
Ellsworth American., 1906-06-13
ARE.
SURRY.
June IL.

Capt. Harry Wood, in schooner Lincoln,
arrived Sunday from RockIand; also
schooner Mildred May, Capt. J. w. Kane,
from Matinicus.
The people OF this town are much
pleased with the nomination of Capt w.
y. Treworgy for sheriff. He is man who
will enforce all laws.
The village schools will give an enter
tainment in the town hall next Friday
night. A small admission fee will be
charged. The proceeds are for the benefit
of the schools.
Mrs. Abbie Mills came home from the
hospital last Friday, where she has been
for an operation for appendicitis. She il
in serious condition, as the journey was
severe strain in her weakened condition.
Deputy Sheriff Leach was in town Sun
day looking for the burglars who broke
into Wentworth's store at East Orland,
Friday night. and ON Monday morning
two others were here looking for the same
men. One OF them was the owner of the
store in Brooks which was robbed by the
Ellsworth American., 1906-06-13

SOUTH HANCOCK.

Miss Lottie Wooster is visiting friends
ial Bangor and Belfast.
j. H. Coggins, of Maiden, Mass, spent
Saturday with his parents.
Mrs. Louise Haley spent the past week
the home of her son Robert.
Cirlisle Young, of Bar Harbor, is visit
q his grandfather, R. Ii. Young.
Leroy S. Brown and wife, Of Boston,
W ire guests at r. FL. Young's over Sunday.
Master Clarence Colwell, OF Prospect
llarbor, is spending a few days with his
.ther, Capt. G. w. Colwell.
Miss Ethel Crowley, who spent the win
-in Boston, is now with her mother,
Mrs. M. d. Young, at the Colwell house.
Walter Hagerthy narrowly escaped a
rious accident at Mt. Desert Ferry Sat
Ellsworth American., 1906-06-13
COUNTY NEWS.
FRANKLIN.

There viii be a ChiidFpa's Day concert
next sunday evening at the Methodist
church.
Miss Mildred Wooster, who has spent
several months in Boston, is expeeted
home Saturday.
Miss Charlotte MAcomber went 10
Charleston last week to take In commence-
meBt exercises A. Higgins classical in
stitute.
Sunday the ladies' quartette, Mrs.
Bunker, Mrs. Lee, Misses Chandler and
Springer, gave a pleasing selection at the
afternoon service.
Mr.. Nickerson and pupils had an ics-
cream sale and brief entertainment at the
town hall, Friday evening. The proceet .
viii purchase a clock for the school room.
Monday was charming DAY for the pic
mic arranged at camp "Laughing Water.
pect Hsrbor brought q largc compNny,
among whom were: W. y. Bruce ana
wife, L. p. Cole and wife, Dr. G. c. lar
rabee and wife, J.. r. Coombs aud
wife, A. Il. Joy and wife, y. Y. Ray
and wife, J. NJ. Wiilisms and wife,
Capt. ID. Deasy, Mrs. Alice Hutchings,
Mrs. Martha Hamilton, Mrs. Fannie
Blance, Mrs. Elmira Higgins and n. ID.
Gnptill and wife, Of Gouldsboro. Despite
black flies and mosquitoes, the day was
delightfuily spent. Capt. Deasy was toast
master OF the occasion, when wit and
hunor prevailed. Mrs. Cole, Mr.. Brace,
DIR. Larrsbee and Mr.. Williams responded
to the intellectual feast. Mrs. Adelaide
Dunn, Mrs. b. G. Crossley, Mrs. G. T..
Bunker, Mrs. II. C. Bunker and John
Pherson entertained. The dinner and
supper We're up to the usual standard OF
excellence when these ladies are In charge.
June IL. Il.
Ellsworth American., 1906-06-13
ADAMS HIScKLEY.

The wedding of DIR. K. j. Hinckley, OF
this place. to Miss Edith Adams, of Cali
fornia, took place Wednesday evening at
the home of the brides aunt, Mrs. Harriet
Morton, at Bluehill. Rev. f. Bean OFF,
ciated. Miss Emma Hinckley, cousin OF
the bride, was bridesmaid and j. II. Wood
ward, of Bangor, groomsmsn. The bride
was given away by her brother, Oliver
Adams. The wedding ceremonies, while
quiet, were the most elaborate that have
taken place in the town for sore time.
The bride was beautifully gowned In q
white silk dress, and wore a bridal veil
fastened with orange blossoms. DIR. and
Mrs. Hinckley left immediately after the
ceremony for a two weeks honeymoon.
after which they viii reside at Bar Har-
Dor where DIR. Hinckiey is located.
Both the bride and groom were formerly
OF Bluehill.
Ellsworth American., 1906-06-13

VIII Visit Towns ON Mt. Desert
Branch Saturday, June 10.


Branch Saturday, June 10.
The second farming special which is to
be sent out from the agricultural depart
ment of the University of Maine, will
leave orono Thursday, June II. The
train Will run first to Daniorth, Kingman
and Lincoln.
On June Is, the train will run down the
Bucksport branch, stopping at orrington
from sac to 1890, Bucksport Center from
10.s5 to 1880, and arrive at Bucksport at
/ o'clock. There will be afternoon and
evening meetings in Bucksport, and the
party will remain there over night.
Saturday, June 16, the train will run
down the Mt. Desert branch, stopping at
Hancock at 9.o5 a. m, and remaining there
until after dinner, when 1t will proceed to
Mt. Desert Ferry, remaining there until
o'clock.
The train will then return to Ellsworth,
arriving here about BIS p. m. There win
be afternoon and evening meetings, and
the party will remain here over Sunday.
leaving Monday morning for Washington
county.
The evening meeting in Ellsworth will
be held at Hancock hall at o'clock.
There will be short addresses, accom-
panied by a large number OF lantern slides
illustrating the work of the university
and experiment station.
The special train comprises three exhi-
bition cars and one coach. The exhibit
illustrates dairying, poultry management,
soils, crop production, gardening. orchard
ing and forestry. 1t consists of dairy
machinery and appliances; models of
poultry houses and brooder with live
chicks; specimens OF commercial feeding
stuffs, fertilizing materials, agricultural
! seeds, insecticides, fungicides, beneficial
/ and injurious insects; exhibits uiustrat-
\ ing work in forestry, orcharding, farm
| management and veterinary science; and
large collection of photographs Illus
| trating the university and its work.
| The train will be open to visitors at
1 Ellsworth from to q D. m Saturday.
| Those from the college who will accom-
pany the train throughout the trip are
| Pres. George +. Fellows, Profs. G. NJ
| Goweii, w. ID. Hurd, +. l.. Russell, w. NJ
| Munston, Gordon E. Tower, A. w. Gil
| bert, II. N. Knight, l.. N. Nurenburg and
several students. A. w. Gilman, commits
sioner OF agriculture, with E. F. Hitch
| ings, entomologist, and 8. c. Thompson
State dairy instructor OF the State depart
ment of agriculture, will also go. A mum
Der of prominent agriculturists from al
parts OF the State will assist in the work
on the train.
The public is invited to visit the trair
and attend the lecture in the evening.
Ellsworth American., 1906-06-13
BAR HARBOR.

Season Opens Auspiciously = Sixty
Cottages Now Open.
e. G. Parker, Asa Smith and Theodore
Paine left for Portland Tuesday to attend
the annual encampment of the department
OF Maine, @. A. X.
The boys of the Bar Harbor Y. NJ. c. A.
had an easy time defeating the youngsters
from the Bangor Y. Nj. g. A. in the
athletic field events held here Friday even
ing and Saturday OF last week, winning by
the score OF 90 to is points. Besides the
customary field events there were basket
haIl game and baseball game, ooth OF
which were won by Bar Harpor,
The first regular meeting OF the Bar
Haroor village improvement association
was held at the " NJ. c. A. rooms Tues
day morning. There was an unusually
large attendance for the first meeting of
the season and several matters OF import
ance were talked over. The report OF the
treasurer, Il. G. Lyman, showed the imam
cial condition OF the association to be
very good.
&c. Cushman and wife and Victor
Cushman, OF Newport, r. l., left here
Tuesday for Newark, n. j., where Lieut..
Guy CushmGn, of the iith o. $. cavalry,
who is now stationed at Des Moines,
Iowa, is to be married to Miss Elinor
Forester Parker, daughter OF Lieut.. Col.
James Parker, U. $. A. Mr.. Cushman has
spent several seasons at Bar Harbor and
his family has spent the season here for
many years.
The prospect for very busy and sue
eesful season at Bar Harbor grows brighter
every day, and everybody has cheerful
countenance despite the exceedingly cold
and disagreeable weather which has pre-
vailed in general thus far About sixty of
the cottages are now open. The Newport
opened for the season this week and the
Belmont opened short time ago. The
Parker cottages are also open, as well as
the st. Sauveur annex.
Ellsworth American., 1906-06-13
souTn nRooksvII.E.

Eugene Blake has put en- engine in ha
sloop.
Mrs. q. T. Knights ts al her cottast {"
the harbor.
Rev. n. n. WHALES, % North GFafe.'
Mass, preached Ia tbs Mslhodist chnfth
Sendny.
The schooners ". y Netfiston aal
Lixxie j. Clark sre loading grave! u
bay. The Adam Bowiby L ioadrd i'i
Milton, Mass.
June II,
Ellsworth American., 1906-06-13
WEST SULLIVAN.

A son was born to Harvard Havey and
wife, June s.
Miss Nina Blsisdell, of Franklin, is the
guest of Mrs. John Springer.
Al the regular meeting of Schoodic
tribe, l. o. r. NJ, the third degree will be
worked.
Mrs. Nancy Ashe is spending few days
with her sister, Mrs. William Welch, of
Franklin, who is ill.
At the regular meeting OF NJ. l..
Stevens lodge, K. OF p, Tuesday evening,
there will lie work in the first degree.
Mrs. Mary A. Hooper spent last week at
South Gouldsboro, where she was called
BY the illness and death of her father,
John Sargent.
A skating rink will be opened at Milton
hall Monday, Wednesday and Saturday
evenings, under the management of Clark
& Witham, Of Ellsworth.
June IL, A r.
Ellsworth American., 1906-06-13
To Leave Ellsworth.


When Rev. J. NJ. Adams resignation as
pastor of the Congregational church was
read, committee consisting OF Mrs.
Eugene Hale, Judge Wiswell, and A. W.
King was appointed to endesvor to per-
susde Mr.. Adams to reconsider. The com
mittee reported last Sunday that all
efforts on its part had been without
success. The committee expressed regret
that it was unable to succeed, and offered
the following resolutions which were ac-
cepted and ordered to be placed on file:
Whereas, Rev. Joseph NJ. Adams has
presented to this parish and society his
resignation as our pastor, which Office he
has filed most acceptably for more than
seven years, requesting its acceptance and
has not been moved to change his decision by
our solicitations, therefore
Resoired, That we accept his resignation
with much regret and only upon his urgent
request.
Resolved, That we desire to place on record
this expression of our appreciation of his
faithfulness and efficient services as pastor,
our esteem for his pre-eminent ability as a
preacher and our sincere regard for his
wholesome influence and high Christian
character as a man.
Following the acceptance of these reso-
lutions, Miss Elizabeth True was appoint
ed to fill the place on the pulpit commit
tee left vacant by the death OF Mrs. S. f.
Hall. The committee is now composed OF
six, three from the church members and
three from the parish, as follows: Miss
Eliza beth True, J. B. Redman and E. f.
Robinson from the church; Judge Emery,
j. F. Knowlton and h. J. Joy.
Ellsworth American., 1906-06-13
SOMESVILLE.
june Y,

The union church is being reshingled.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jsstrow, of New York,
have rented j. j. Somes' house for the
season.
Mrs. George Sheafe, OF Washington
state, is spending a few weeks with her
mother, Mrs. r. A. Bunker.
c. j. Hall, of Swans Island, was at ]. j..
Somes' on Sunday. Mrs. Hall also has
been in town for the past week.
Rev. III. III. Leavitt and his two daugh-
ters, Mrs. Gilpatrick and Miss Frances,
are at their summer home here, "Yama
Ouche'.
Services morning and evening OF last
Sunday were conducted by Rev. c. e.
Crane. He is planning to be here again
next Sunday.
Mrs. NJ M. Branscom has rented her
rooms to Gleason Smith, OF Columbia
Falls. Mr.. Smith is employed at the
Somes house, which will open June 20.
June IL. j.
Ellsworth American., 1906-06-13
NORTH BROOKLYN.
A B.

Grover Morse has moved his family here
from South Bluehiu.
Philip Peryear has gone to Msssachu-
sets, where he is employed on a steamer.
Henry Hamilton has added portieo to
his house, and platform around a part
OF it.
Mrs. Hattie Redman has several summer
boarders, she being the first in this section
to take any.
Some misereant, by means of dupli-
cate key, entered the store of c. 4. Freethy
and stole about s12 in money, one night
last week.
June IL. SUB
Ellsworth American., 1906-06-13
SUB.
sARGENTvILLE.

II. w. Sargent was in Portland last week
on business.
William Higgins is spending a few
weeks with his family here.
Mrs. Azor Dodge, who has been visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Grindal, in Bangor, is
home.
Mrs. John R.Davies and daughter Hester,
of Philadelphia, arrived Tuesday to occupy
their new summer home.
Mrs. Carrie Bayard, who has been car
ing for her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ,McIn-
tyre, OF Bluehill, returned home Thursday.
Mrs. Herbert r. Roberts and daughter
Aletha, OF Northfield, VT, are spending
the summer with Mrs. Roberts parents,
Henry w. Sargent and wife.
June IL. SIM.
Ellsworth American., 1906-06-13
MARLBORO.

Hugh, the little son of John Wright and
wife, is i'll.
s. III. Remick and wife were called to
Ellsworth Thursday to attend the funeral
OF their grandson, Orrin 5. Burnham.
Estella and Dorothy Ham, OF Water
town, Mass, have arrived to spend the
summer with their grandfather, 5. IA.
Remick. Mrs. Estella Saunders came with
them and remained over Sunday with her
uncle, Mr.. Remick- She went to her home
in Trenton Monday.
June IL. ARE.
Ellsworth American., 1906-06-13
AURORA.

Mrs. Helen Mace was in Bangor recent
ly.
Ora Mills and wife were in Bangor
recently.
Mrs. Eva Rowe, of Bangor, visited
friends here last week.
w. N. Crosby is making extensive re-
pairs on his buildings.
Miss Amy Palmer has gone to Bar Har-
Dor, where she has employment.
Mrs. Sarah Saunders, who has been
visiting her granddaughter, Mrs. Nina
Rodick, of Amherst, has returned home.
June IL. G.
Ellsworth American., 1906-06-13
Advertisements
AS Necessary as Tea
for the Family

Dear Sirs:--
have used your very valuable nt,,
ters for about thirty yeayS. and shoe.-
live as much longer | should siii, u,s
them, for they are as Hersssary 10 hA'T
in the honse as tes IS fer the issa
should not know how 20 set alols
without them.
/ am very truly yours,
MRS. r. c. TRUE
May z5. Ioo,. Readheid. Me.
A family remedy Of establishes
merit. You may profit by the eSPSsl :
ence OF others. Always keep l. -
Atwoods Bitlers in the house
Ellsworth American., 1906-06-13

The kidneys are your
blood purifiers, they fiji
ter out the waste or
impurities in the blood.
II they are sick or out
of order, they fail TO do
their work.
Pains, aches andrheu-
matism come from ex-
cess of uric acid in the
blood, due to neglected
Ellsworth American., 1906-06-13
RUGS FOR SUMNER FLOOR COVERING

urday, by the breaking of whiffietree.
Mr.. Hagerthy clung to the reins, and was
dragged from his carriage, receiving
severe bruises.
June IL w
Ellsworth American., 1906-06-13
SIN.
FREMONT.

The ladies' aid society will meet Friday
afternoon with Mrs. George Billings.
Mrs. J. A. Lawrence went to Rockland
to meet her mother, Mrs. Margaret Brown,
from Toronto, Ont. They came Sunday,
and Mrs. Brown viii remain here for the
summer.
June IL. l..
Ellsworth American., 1906-06-13

The organs Of the psivis, like
other internal organs % the
body. are lined BY mucous MEM
branes.
These membranes ere liable 10
catarrh the same as the mucous
membranes IN any other part Of
the body.
or. II may be hroaght on hy
ovcrwork. by Irritating dis
charges and by exoesses Of yari.
Gus kinds.
When the organs Of the p~ivis
once become the seat Of eAtsrrh.
various arrangements arise
which are called by different
names.
IL Is the variety Of symptoms
OF pelvic cAiArrh which cause ~
Ellsworth American., 1906-06-13
Juns II.

ssu,e fellows Tbs men wsrs fnally caught
At Bar Harbor.
Juns n. :.
Ellsworth American., 1906-06-13
annertisrmfnts.
Over-Work Weakens
Your Kidneys.
Enheaithy Kidneys Make Impure Blood.

All the blood in your body passes through
your kidneys once every three minutes.
Ellsworth American., 1906-06-13

ksdncy UouoIc.
Kidney trouble causes quick or unsteady
heart beats, and makes one feel as though
they had heart trouble. because the heart is
over-woriing in pumping thick, kidney
poisoned blood through veins and arteries.
II used to be considered that only urinary
troubles were to be traced to the kidneys;
but now modern science proves that nearly
al constitutional diseases have their BEGIN
ming in kidney trouble.
II you are sick you can make no mistake
by first doctoring your kidneys. The mild
and the extraordinary effect Of DR.. Kilmer's
Swamp Root, the great kidney remedy is
soon realized. It stands the highest for its
wonderfulcures Of the most distressing cases
and Is sold on its merits E1F
by all druggists in fifty A4fsr1E s::ss55:::Es
cent and one-dollar siz- .:s::;;;';
cx You may have : ~ 4S = az9 z
sample bottle by mail Home Of swamp Root.
free. also pamphlet telling you how to find
ouf II you have kidney or bladder trouble.
Mention this paper when writing DR.. Kilmer
& Co.. Binghamton. N. Y.
Don't maks any mistake, bat remember the
Ame, swamp Root, DR.. Kflmer'e swamp Rooy
a tine address, Binghamton. n. T. on everf
ASex1D.
Ellsworth American., 1906-06-13
A SALE OF WOMEN'S SHOES.

0xors and Pumps for Ladies' Misses and Chden
also and Black Russian Calf Agents for Burs
and Patrician; Walkover for Ladies and Men,
carry stock of Boots and Shoes in the city,
Ellsworth American., 1906-06-13

10 be mistaken for many other diseases.
Many Of the slight headaches and bAcS-
sehes experienced daily are merely the
external symptoms OF pelvic eatArrh.
Local treatment oftaa does not seem
~ ps Oh any us~A
some Of the organs are 80 located as to
be beyond reach.
Perana 10 an internal, systemic rem
edy.
IL relieves cstarrh wherever located Ia
the human Body.
Thousands Of cases OF pelvic eAiarrh
have beea relieved BY the internal use
Of Pcruns.
ffy0n suffer from eatarrh in airy form,
Try bottle of PeFuna-
A bottle or two ol Peruna taken in
the beginning % the disease Will ofieD
save much expense ana suffering.
Ellsworth American., 1906-06-13

and Is sold on It's merits
by all druggists in fifty
cent and one-dollar siz-
cx You may have a
sample bottle by mail
Ellsworth American., 1906-06-13
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR.

of Garments the second foor scores OF deren
designs Skirts Nighgowns Drawers and Corset Covers
skirts at 75c, ST, $3.50, 50, $3.50 and S3.
Nghtgowns J0c zoe. 81, 81 20, S15O, 81 and $500
Corset at 25c, soc, 75c and 81.
Wrappers two piece wash suits from 81 TO $3.50.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1906-12-12

countered band of Pulajanes on the
Island of Leyte. -Four soldiers were
killed and eight were wounded. Thirty
Pulajanes were killed and many were
wounded and captured.
Governor Folk of Missouri has grant
ed respite until Jan. 10 for Mrs. Aggie
Myers and Frank Hoffman, convicted
of having murdered the husband of
Mrs. Myers and sentenced to be hanged.
A regular freight train ran into
special freight train at Rochester, N.
H., killing Engineer Patterson and
Brakeman Foster on the special.
Many of the Chippewa Indians at the
Grand Portage reservation are on the
verge of starvation.
The government has resumed the
purchase of silver, accepting bids for
100000 ounces at 6S.669 cents per fine
ounce.
Captain Smith and three other men
of the Gloucester fishing schooner
Colonial were tried at Bay of Islands,
N. f., on charge of stealing nets and
fined $75 each.
The total number of cash fares col
lected on the surface, elevated and sub
way lines of Greater New York for the
quarter ending Sept. &c. 1906 was 324,-
6S1 .124.
Commenting on President Roose-
velts message w. J. Bryan said there
was much that was good and much
that was bad in it, but it may be re-
garded as the presidents most import
ant state paper.
A term of six years for the Presi-
dent and Vice President of the United
States is proposed by Senator Culom in
a joint resolution introduced in the
senate providing for an amendment to
the constitution.
The University of Warsaw is to be
removed to Saratow, and the Warsaw
POLYTECHNIC school to Rostov, leaving
Russian Poland without single uni.
versity.
Great Britain has made known to
France and Spain her warm approval
Of their joint naval and military DEM
Onstration at Tanger and the purpose
Of Great Britain to continue her atti-
tude of hands off"