davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-16
AT THE PHILLIPS.

Monday afternoon vaudeville will be
resumed at the New Philips and it
will no doubt be warmly welcomed,
as reperture has. occupied the past
week. There will be one break in the
week, on Monday Observation-Disclosures
week, on Thursday night, to allow
the Bryant Extravaganza Comedy to
appear. Friday night the amateurs
will be given q chance. Manager
Murray announces a special matinee
for each Saturday and souvenirs at the
for this week is believed to be es-
pecially pleasing. In full it is as fol
lows:
Miss Ruby Cohn, Piano Overture.
John Murtha. Instrumental, Sing
ing and Storytelling Comedian.
The Two Feather Weight Kids,
John Waller and Alice Magill in a
refined Comedy Kid Act entitled, "A
Pistol Card"
Miss Ruby Cohn; Illustrated Songs.
Harbach and Harris, Novelty Sing
ing Sketch.
Miss Howell, Singing and Talking
Coincidence.
Ester Barr and Co., Presenting the
Comedy Drama, The Third Genera
ton
The Philoscope-
wet Paint"
Motor Car for Sale"
Rival Brothers,
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-16

Richmond begins another week of
her fall and winter theatrical season
with the promise of a good line of
entertainment. At the Phillips the
customary high class of vaudeville
will be found with break Thursday
night for ann extravaganza. At the
Gennett the weeks bill contains four
shows. Wilton Lackaye is, of course,
the big attraction and the other
shows are all well known and come
with god casts.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-16
NEW MONUMENTAL

Having Just opened a Aarble and
granite shop at No. ~ North 9th
street, can in thirty day or less time,
show you an entire Few stock and
with the experience II a lifetime in
this line, guarantee fsatisfaction in
a call.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-16

Phone or write card to the PalIa-
dunn of the little piece of news your
neiShbor told you and get your name
in the news Tip" en1t-st for this
week.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-16
THE GENNETT.

Monday-"A Thoroughbred Tramp
Wednesday-Pete Baker in "A Race
for Widow"
Friday-Wilton Lackaye in THE
Law and the Man
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Uncle Toms
Cabin"
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-16
THEATRICAL CALENDAR.
NEW PHILLIPS.

Week of September 17-Vaudeville.
ursday-Bryant's Extravaganza
T@S--,on--
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-16
A Full Week at the Richmond Theatres.

ton, Martha Habelnan, Marion &
Thompson and others will be found
amongst the native contingent.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-16
YOUNG CHINESE
ENTERS PURDUE.
PuIyung Sab, Son of Admiral
of Chinese Navy to be
Engineer.
is TALENTED YOUNG MAN
MOST INTERESTING OF A GROUP
OF FOREIGN STUDENTS WHO
ARE IN INDIANA COLLEGES
THIS YEAR.
is TALENTED YOUNG MAN
Publishers Press

Lafayette, Ind, September 10
Fulyung Sab, son of Admiral Sab, one
of the principal figure in the Chinese
imperial navy, has entered Purdue as
a freshman in the department of civil
engineering. He is not the most in
teresting personality in the present
freshman class, which numbers among
it's numbers several foreign students
and numbers of prominent families in
this country. Young Sab, however,
is the most interesting celebrity in the
group. He comes from one of the
leading families of the Chinese nobil-
kty and shows in his dress and man
ner that he is OF the best oriental
stock. With him to America and Pur-
due came Lee Ching Yen. another fine
specimen of Chinese young manhood,
perfectly groomed and a gentleman in
every way. The two young Cinnamon
came To America from their home
in Shanghai where both attended St
Johns college. an English institution
of learning. They graduated last Feb
ruary from ST. Johns, both attending
for four years and taking complete
course of study in English and tech
nical branches. They have been com
rades since early boyhood.
Yen Son of Widow.
Young Sah's father, Admiral Sab,
is one of the Chinese government. s
most famous naval authorities He
was in command of the Chinese feet
at Chez Foo at the time OF the Japan
csc fleet entered the harbor and took
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-16

possession of Russian war vessels
sheltered there. Admiral Sab proved
equal to the occasion and insisted on
the enforcement of international law.
His son has been with him on several
cruises and naturally thinks Admiral
Sab is the greatest navigator in the
world. Young Yen, who is taller and
more communicative than his com
panion, is the son of the widow of a
former president of the mission cNl-
lege in Shanghai. The father died
when young Yen was a baby He has
one sister living in Shanghai. Both
the Yen and Sab families are leaders
in the social affairs of Shanghai. The
two lads left the port of Shanghai
June 16 and went first to Japan
They spent little time there, however.
and proceeded on to Seattle, where
they landed July Is. They then went
to Indianapolis, where they studied
merely principal of Shortridge high
school,
Was With Commissioner.
The young Cinnamon had no trou-
BILE in securing admission to the fresh
man class. Both have had prelimin-
airy instruction in engineering and are
prepared to take up the work at Pur-
due and keep up with the class. Both
can speak English fiuently and are
friendly. 1t is Yen's first visit to
America, but young Sab had been here
before. He was member of the par
ty accompanying Wong Kai Kah, the
imperial Chinese commissioner to the
Louisiana Purchase exposition, who
made his home in Indianapolis dur
ing his stay in America. Sab return
ed to China last winter and made
preparations to come back. They had
heard much of Purdue in China and
picked this school out, although Yen
has a brother attending Yale. Prof.
Clarence B. Robertson. the former
Purdue professor and foot ball player,
is spreading Purdue doctrine literally
in China. The two Chinese students
are the first from the imperial empire
to attend Purdue. China sends few
students to America universities and
on this occasion the young Cinnamon
are attracting much attention.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-16

Warsaw, Sept. 15.-EYerything
quiet here in spite OF the fact that tn
authorities are activelv engaged II
searching the Jewish quarters .sand
making hundreds Of arrestss@1t i
generally feared that JewE attack
here is unavoidable and tl/Jews pre-
dict an attack for the NJ year.
School books IA1l school supplies at
Nicholson's, OdkFeiloWs' building.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-16

WILTON LAckAYE-Genne
Wilton Lackaye will be seen in his
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-16

H. C. HATHAWAY. dit
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-10-04
DEDICATE FINE
new CAPITOL

HARRISBURG, Pa, Oct. Am the
presence of the largest crowd ever
gathered at Harrisburg the magnifi-
cent new capitol of Pennsylvania was
dedicated today with brief ceremony
in which President Roosevelt took an
active part.
The new Pennsylvania capitol is one
Of the most beautiful buildings in the
United States, and thus far represents
an outlay of $13.OOO,OOO. The building
is of Roman Corinthian design and
covers two acres of ground. 1t stands
on the site Of the capitol destroyed by
fire In 1897. The fact that $4,000, 900
was spent in furnishing the building
has been made a campaign issue by
the fusionists.
A chief feature Of the dedicatory ex-
ercises today was the address by Presi-
dent Roosevelt. The chief executive
of the nation was given an enthu-
siastic reception when he appeared on
the grandstand. The ceremonies were
simple and beautiful despite the rain,
which fell throughout.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-10-04
LARGE SUMS IN NEW BUILDINGS.
Continued from Page Six.)

street. The building will be erected
at an expenditure of between $4,000
and $4,000 and will. be largest of the
kind in this section of the country.
The company has been shipping it's
goods to the city this year in carload
lots and Is disposing of them rapidly
R. Anderson, manager of the store, is
now in the east on a two months trip
purchasing a stock for the new estab-
lishment
Residence plans are being laid by
DR.. r. ]. Alcorn for a 81, 700 home on
North Main street, and by H. C. Oliver
for a commodious and up to- date
residence on one of the Rowton lots.
The building will cost in the neigh
borhood of $4,000
Church improvements.
The subscription list for the new
church to be erected in
the city has been called in, after but
one days work, which netted the mem
bers over $500. The church to be
eNctedN will cost about $1,000, as the
member will receive a sum of $500
from the church extension fund. The
lot at the corner of South and Main
STREETS is the proposed location.
The new Baptist church will be COM
pleted about October IS. E. M, Boil
finger, who has the work in hand.
states that everything is moving salts
factorily and that indications are evil
dent for a hasty completion of the
building. Over $1,000 has been ex-
pended in the erection Of the struc-
ture
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-10-04
MOTHER APPEALS
TO HIGHER COURT

After the suit for the possession of
the minor child, Phoebe Stewart, was
decided against the mother, Julia F.
Andrino, by Judge Steele in the dis
trict court yesterday afternoon. writ
of habeas corpus was filed in the sd
preme court today by Attorney Cassidy
Of Idaho county. The suit was set
for hearing on October IL.
The case of Nelson VS.. Steele, a
writ of mandate was applied for in
the morning session. The matter was
taken under advisement.
Argument in the case of Shrek VS..
Perrenoud ct al, is being heard this
afternoon, City Attorney Sanders of
Couer d'Alene appearing for the latter
parties.
An application for dismissal of APP
peal was this afternoon granted in the
case of w. H. Bates and F. w. Knowl-
ton VS.. J. r. Dean and Ed. Doust on
the grounds that the appeal was not
prosecuted with diligence, that the
time for the filing of the transcript on
appeal had expired and that appeal
was taken for delay only F. L. Bur-
gan and A. G. Kerns are appeared for
the plaintiff.
The cases set for tomorrow are those
OF Dahlstrom VS.. Featherstone, in
which the lawyers for the appellant
are Kerns, Hepburn and Woods; for
the respondent, Featherstone and
Gray; Adams ct al. VS.. The Bunker
Hill Mining and Smelling company, in
which Attorney Robertson will appear
for the appellant and M. A. Folsom
for the respondent.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-10-04
THE WEATHER.

LEWISTON, Idaho, Oct. 4.-Fore-
cast for Lewiston and vicinity: Fair
tonight and Friday; frost Friday
morning
United States Weather brueau office
up to noon: Maximum temperature,
"a degrees; minimum temperature, so
degrees; mean temperature, 81 de-
grees; precipitation, 90 inches; yes
terday's meximum, 60 degrees.
L. NJ. DEFY, JR., Official in Charge.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-10-04

Rev. w. B. Reese and son left the
city this morning enroute to Dayton
Wash, where Mr.. Reese has been sent
as pastor of the Methodist church.
They will be Joined at the junction by
the remainder Of the family. who are
moving to Dayton from their reserva-
ton home.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-10-04

RIVER RISING.-Captain f. H.
Works left this morning for Riparia,
where his boat is at present tied up
He reports that conditions on the
river are now improving and that traf-
fic will soon be resumed.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-10-04

r. H. Wallace, the Nez Perez real
estate man, left on the afternoon train
for his home at that city after a short
visit in the city.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-10-04

w. M. Watson went to Spokane this
for brief business trip.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-10-04

Our showing of Correct Furnishings for Men .b.
season is far ahead of anything have ever sh is
in the past, and for careful selection and sra.+ W.
riey of desirable styles is fully the equal of the %
select specially stores in the large cities ComnarjS
Will show that our prices will run good third 70
half lower than those asked for the same dentic.1
goods by the city haberdashers 'ai
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-09-20
Advance in Price Of Paper
Raises Grave Fears.
Manufacturers Of Wood Fibre
Paper Said to be in Combine.
Raise Of SIS a Ton Put in Force BY All the
Mills al Same Time.

Chicago, Sept. IA blanket In
crease of s. a ton in the price OF wrap
ping and othrcr grades Of wood fibre
papers, with corresponding advance
in other classes, has raised the fear
among Chicago dealers that new
trust is forming. This fear Is aug
mcntcd by the facts that the notices
abolishing former schedules were
withdrawn from All mills simultane-
ously, and the prices listed thuS lar
have been identical.
While it is believed that new
combination Of paper manufacturers
has been. or is being formed, 1t IS not
thought it will be 50 complete as that
effected under the General Paper Co.
This concern, which was known as the
trust, went out of business last May
as the result Of an injunction suit
brought al ST. Paul. Mimi, by the
federal government. The company re
fused to show its books, and when or
dcrcd to do 50 by the court, agreed
to accept judgement and go out o.
business.
The theory Of the Chicago paper
brokers is that this error VIII not be
made Il second time. and that not one
Of them will be allowed To handle the
OUTPUT If al the mills in the COM
binc. 1t is pointed out that practically
thc same result can be obtained by an
association il the members adhere t.
to the agreement.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-09-20
LAND IMMIGRANTS SOUTH
New Idea Proposed by Steamship
Company.

Washington. Sept. IT, Information
has been re, iycd Id Washington that
it is the intention ot the North Grrman
Lloyd Steamship Company t. include
Savannah and Charleston among its
transcontin"ntal ports. Landings will
be mai" at those places largely for tn"
rurp"S" Of placing immigrants destined
for that part Of III" country nearer
their southern destinations. A repre-
sentative of tn" immigration depart
mcut Of South carnlina has conferred
with Federal immigration officials with
4 viow 10 getting til" cooperation Of til"
Government in providing facilities f"i
handling immigrants at Charleston
This is a part Of tho plan proposed
som" months ago If div"rting mmi-
grafton from New York to points
Snut Inward.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-09-20

for a party, but for the retention end on
fnrcrmcnt Of the Maine pr"hbitCrv Inv
Tie recollection of Gov. Cobb ana Mr.
I.itticfield and other Maine congressman
is victory for prohibition. Senator
Frye Will also be reelected by the Maine
legislature when it convencs; hut the
PRESTON is not settled. Perpetual activ-
itv on the part of tho temperance forces
Of Maine is Imperative i'll order 10 sue
ccssfully ward off the united forces oi
evil inside and outside the State such as
have combined during this notable cam
paien.
In cn,lmcrating tho forces that helped
on the righteous side in the MaiEc cam
lrri.u | mentioned the Prohibition party.
It is trlI" that the majority of the ITO
h.ht;.n party men considered they could
best serve the cause Of prohibition by
voting for Coy. Cobb. Two years ago the
Prohibition PARTY vote in Maine was :,>S,
this Wear it is o3l. The party has lost
its place rn the official ballot for tn.
n"xt election since it did not poll | per
emit Of III" total vote cast. and it will
have to resort to nomination papers.
There will hc NJ trouble in readily SO
curing the 1000 requisite names. In fact,
n,any times that number can he quickly
gathered by the friends Of prohibition
v hcn"vcr needed. and who will say that
tjlc Prohibition party is not needed in
M;Hrc inasmuch- :as: it is constant re-
rr.iat,cr that since this question is i'll poll
ties there is Il party ready to take to
itself all those who stand for the nrn
hibitnry law. q sure rallyin- point wn"n
~. " an rI Nv at Dor.
parties.
The question of prohibition is not set
tea. 1t will not hr settled 50 long as
there ar" mon who wish. to sell lig'Ipr for
profit anh .ih"rs who wish to G't it east
IN FOR beverage tr'Upnscs aud thrS" Wh"
hiring t. Maine, the licensed saloon if
their mholy ralitic;q ambition could
thereby he advanced. We still hay" 4
struggle before us. In meeting i ! ""c-
,onlrrnd tn" continuation If orr 10 Ev
,rythirg policy which | need MOI further
r..Nicw ut this time.
lat otl- v.tcnwurd for th" NJ. e. T. T..
year upon which ", IN" about to enter
tri "Nn compromise. no surrender, II"
.rrsri3miSSDn. no repeal "i IN" St1r"i*.
~ lnmrrinE in any d"crc" IL tho banner
IL Prohibition. which is lifted h"i'r III
this nation today Tran over before; IN"
hammer al prohibition which n"hts over
more United States territory today than
,y,.r before: the banner Of prohibition
which today has NOR" than ever tho
f,aItv ur good mon AMI COOL women and
the hatred Of The Who'll" liquor frat"rri-
tv." know the hearts Of my Whit" Rib
bon comrades, we shall never tax" a
backward step: and rs "" 80 forward ""
SHALL walk with that great company ~
men ana women in Main" who know
h,ra,Isc thcy know III" truth that tn
lest law ever enacted 10 protect tho hnm"
iron, the drink curse is the Maine pro
hibitory law.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-09-20
HOLSTERS HARVESTING GOLD
Mines Found by Present Governor Of
Alaska Are Rich Ones.

Evansville. Ind. September 10.
Word has been received her" from
Juneau. Alaska, TO the effect that dur
ing the month Of August $4,000 was
realized from til" famous .Tualin gold
mines. Of which Herbert l.. HogSatt. OF
Rodnvillc. Ind. is Superintendent. Will
ford II. HngCatt. the recently appointed
Governor of Alaska. formerly wa
superintendent Of the mines, but gave
his stock to his brother to become
Governor of that Territory. The
mines were staked out by him during
the rush 10 the Klondikc.
The Jualin mines are owned by First
district people. Former Congressman
a. II. Talyor of Petersburg, is a heavy
stakeholder.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-09-20
PNEUMATIC CARRIERS.
Postofiice Department Opens Bids for
Several Contracts.

Washington. Sept. II. Thu post
office department today opened bids for
carrying tn" mails ny means Of pncu-
matte tubes or similar devices. Tho
act "r Congress- making appropriations
for This service provided that for a
period Of 10 years the postmaster gen
crHl shall not enter into contracts cX-
crcdinG .S1.2o0.00V Ter year.
The bids opened today call for new
service i'll IittshiIrr. Baltimore. Gin
,innati, Kansas City and san Fran
cisco; i renewal Of tile present con
tract IT Boston. aud 4 renewal Of con
tract aud exclusion If s"rvic" at st.
Louis. Brooklyn. New York. rhiladcl-
phiI ANA chicago.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-09-20
WEST WINDSOR.

Mrs. AbI,ic Downs Of W"stfnrl Mass :.
arrived n the HON" of her mother. Mrs
Matilda lynn. Wednesday for 4 few
weeks visit.
MISS Edna Pierce il attending school
at Tar IIarhur ana boarding with her
aunt. Mrs Lena Cnwan. Her uncle, G..
I. Cowan. is the principal Of the High
school ir that place.
TIE Misses Evelyn S. Whit"hcuSc Of
Penn -ylvania ana Marion l. Whitchnus"
Of I:uetnn vcr" guests last week Of their
cousin. F'ranccHa Taylcr.
Mrs Sarah Davis is stopping with Mrs.
Marguerite Pierce for q number Of weeks.
Mrs owen Dove. who has been quite
indisar.s"d is some better.
Ellen Pierce" who is teaching school at
China Village, passed Sunday at hom3.
Miss Edith Murray. who has been at
home through tho summer. accompanied
her sister Mrs. Ellis [" her HON" in Ev-
crctt Mass. last week to be gonc an in
definite time visiting relatives in South
birmingham and Cohassct. Mass.
Miss Alice Whitehousc Of Augusta was
guest ut G. +. Taylor's Monday night
Mrs. Mary Nash and sister Annie are
guests Of Mrs. james Clark cf Riverside
MIS-. Sumner Barton has received news
that her brother. William Gorham of Wis
cassct. who is dentist in that place, wa
suffering from a shock. the result Of ar
accident.
The social and musical entertainment
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-09-20

There j; ! curious I'D marE' ne"t
Paris i'll which everything N s"id AZ .'c,'
"nd hand. w rkine liriT I'm n them
selves o.i there IRON head - foot. ~
writer says: MIN: can S"il h"r cid fo!t
hat ana hua Il s;trarT enc, exchange h"I
old dress for It new on" and, if Sit, lkr+.
buy Il ~ ak ANA Il salad nm her dinner. 4
pager lag Of fried potatoes. sweets amt
some flowers for her window. bcmocracv
is king here ANA no more attention is
paid to ihc millionaire who is looking for
Something marvellous WlTch he may pick
III cheap tinn t. the man with TIL" wood
III lrr who wants new l"ft boot in rN-
change far a dozen $ariirc tins five
gloves and 4 stocking.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-09-20
STATE, NEWS.
KENNEBEC.
BELGRADE.


Til" people II EcIgraI" Wcr" GrcatlN
Shn"lloI ut the news nt the dtitn 9!
l.. Wesley IachcGur NJ lis home ~
Erocktnn. Mass. Sunday, which was
received here Monday. Mr. BHthrld"r
WAS Il native Of Belgrade having re-
sided her, till 1891. when he removed Y"
Elnckton. where hr went int" the sue"
business. which occupation nc l"ii"Wc"
t. the time Of his death. Mr.. l'achrid"r
laid down his litc's work IT I'll" aE" 81
g. wears having filled many important
positions Of trust always with credit
ia himself and with IN honesty ana
f,ithfuIncss which Won Him the lrN'
ana esteem nr all who knew bin. Mr..
Eachcl.Ior served Belgrade for !" years
III town treasurer ami was i member
Of Relief Lodge. No. los, f. anu y. NJ.
,f this place lie was also Il member Of
Inc knights of rythi1S Of I;r"ckt"n.
Nr HacnrI,Inr MAS in his usual health
n, Ia within a week Of the time Of his
death. when he suffered pAralytic
shock, from which u" never recovered.
BESIDES the widow. three brothers and
two sisters survive. The remains were
accompanied t. belgrade by I'll" rcla
tiycs Of the d"Cra s"d. the intcrmcnt he
ing made in the family lot IA Wonlsid'
cemetery. There was a yrofuSipn al
beautiful flowers which testified to the
Invc in which MI. I:ach"ldur was held
not only III his native town but in Ills
il IobtrI nom" in TnSsachIISrtt:5. Rrv
MI Cummings conducted brief services
at the grave.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-09-20
ONE MAY DIE.
Other Victims Of Coal Shed Collapse
Expected to Recover.

Lawrence, Mass, Sept. 19.-All the
victims Of til" Wood mills accident are
reported IL u" doing as Wcl AS could
tc expected at tn" General hospital to
day MunZio t"ccarrrlli is the most
seriously injured ANA may die. The
others ar" expected to recover.
chief Shaw Of the stat" police is
making an investigation Of tn" cause
"f the accident. Construction work on
the coal pocket has been suspended.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-09-20

through the $. NJ. Raymond Real
Estate Agency Frank Lowell has sold
ne Lowell homestead situated on Ban
t1r street. Augusta. TO Austin A. Glenn
cnt IF this town. who intends to move
y Augusta at an early date.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-09-20

Mrs. 7. q. Lanccy and daughter Bar
hara. and guest, Mrs. J. NJ. Glen Of
Boston. passed the day in Bangor
Wednesday.