davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-07-29
DOCKING BIC
BATTLESH|PS
If the Navy Comes Round
the Horn Where Repairs
Will Be Made

Now that the visit of the battleships
of the Atlantic fleet 10 the Pacific
coast Is oluclaliy admitted the gossip
ol the navy department touches upon
the docking facilities available for the
accommodation OF those vessels. 1t is
generally expected that after their
long trip around Cape Horn some of
the vessels at least VIII require thor
ough overhaullng, and the question
naturally arises where this will be
done, in view of the fact that the
navy has but one dock on the Pacific
coast which is capable of receiving the
large battleships of the modern navy,
that at Puget Sound. There is dock
at Mare Island, but it id too small for
the accommodation of any of the big
battleships. The government has an
other drydock under construction at
Mare Island, which when completed
Will be capable of receiving the largest
OF the vessels now in service or con-
tracted for. But there is considerable
difference of opinion among the off,
Gals on duty at the navy department
at Washington as to whether, after all,
this dock will be available for use in
view of the limited depth of water
across the bar over which the vessels
have to go before reaching the navy
yard. Some of the officers think that
this can be done, and cite as an exam
pie the recent feat of the armored
cruiser Charleston, which went over
the bar drawing "a feet of water.
5attleships Have Deep Draft.
These officers say that a ship of this
kind has deeper draft than the big
battleships, which can be lightened to
the extent of foot or more by I'M
loading the greater part of their car
go of coal. Other officers say that the
battleships have a deeper draft than
the Charleston when she crossed the
bar
The new drydock at Mare Island has
been under construction for almost six
years The delay has been a source
OF extreme disappointment to the off,
Gals here, and now the probabilities
are according to the official reports
received at the navy department, that
1t Will be almost a year and a half
before the dock is ready to be turned
over to the government. The contract
called for its completion November 90.
next. The government declared the
former contract forfeited because of the
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-07-29
MOVERS BAIL

Continued from Page One.)
desire to be understood as wishing to
reflect on the integrity of the State or
the people of Idaho. Had 1 been gov
ernor at the time Steunenberg was
murdered and had the evidence been
brought to me that was brought to the
governor of this state, | would have
done probably just what Governor
Cooling has done. Senator Borah has
conducted his part of the case with
marked fairness and with ability un-
surpassed by counsel in any great
murder trial in this country. I am
naturally glad that Haywood has been
acquitted and / am glad that the cause
= OF labor has been advanced"
James Fl. Hawley, leading counsel for
fhe state. left last night for the West,
under the Doctors orders. Immediate
iy after the verdict was rendered, he
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-07-29
COMMERCIAL
LAW LEAGUE

DETROIT, Mich, July EFT Is ex-
pected over 500 members of the Com
mercial Law League of America will
be in attendance at the annual conven-
ton of that organization, which meets
in Detroit this week. Although the
business sessions are not to be COM
menced until tomorrow, many of the
members are here now. Headquarters
were opened at the Hotel Cadillac to-
day and the local committee was busy
making all arrangements for the en-
tertainment of the visitors.
The league now has a membership
Of over 1000. and includes many of
the prominent attorneys Of the coun-
try. Tonight the officers and executive
committee are to be entertained at an
informal reception. The business ses-
sions will continue until Friday.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-07-29

z. @. Powell. Pomeroy. Mrs. J. Nu-
gent. VIM. Duross, Dent; Mrs. Jim
Michael, B. jackson. A. Crawford, R. c.
Crawford, ]. M. Murphy. Russell; w.
z. Albright.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-07-29

slow progress and new contract was
necessary, under which the work Is
now going on. The new dock will be
72o feet long and 1C2 feet wide and
80 feet deep.
May Use Private Docks.
Naval officers, however, are not Civ
ing the question of docking facilities
on the coast any serious concern, for
they say there are two large docks at
Hunters Point near San Francisco be-
longing to private parties which the
navy may use just as any private ship
owner by paying the usual docking
charges. One of these docks is very
large and will accommodate any Amer
lean vessel ahoat.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-07-29
TO INVESTIGATE
CAUSE OF WRECK
Rigid Examination of Off
CialS In Attempt to
Locate Blame

SAN FRANCISCO, July 2S.-Prepa-
rations are being made by Local In
spectors of Hulls and Boilers Bolles
and Bulger for an exhaustive investi-
cation of the wreck of the steamer
! Columbia. Dispositions have been TAX
en- from all the officers who arrived in
San Francisco yesterday on the Po-
mona and instructions have been sent
to Eureka for similar dispositions to
be taken from members of the San Pc
dro's crew. When the evidence Is COM
plete an attempt will be made to fix
the responsibility for the terrible ca
tastrophe upon the proper person or
persons.
Preparing for Inquiry.
Inspector Bolles announced this
morning that the first conference on
the wreck will be held tomorrow morn
ing. The inquiry will be under the d.
rection of Captain John Birmingham,
chief of the marine inspection service
on the Pacific coast. The dispositions
taken from the surviving officers of
both vessels will be reviewed, and, 1t
is understood that members of the San
Francisco and Portland Steamship
company will be called to testify re-
garding the condition of the Columbia.
The reports received show that the
disaster was due to a combination of
! circumstances, any one of which, II
avoided, might have averted the wreck
The fog was dense, and it was impos-
sible for the lookouts on either vessel
to ascertain the exact locality Of the
| other even after the whistles were
blown. When the vessels did come in
sight of each other it was too late to
prevent the fatal collision.
The accounts of the accident, as
given by officers of the two vessels,
do not agree in certain important par
ticulars. 1t is claimed that Captain
Doran of the Columbia was blowing
his fog signal continuously, but the
officers of the San Pedro declare that
| they did not hear it until the vessels
were within a short distance of each
other. Those on board the Columbia
say that no signal was given from the
San Pedro until too late to avoid the
impact, The Columbia was running
full speed ahead until she heard the
San Pedro's whistle, when her engines
were reversed
Neither Understood.
| The true situation seems to have
| been that each captain failed to under
stand the signals of the other. Ac-
cording to Second officer Agerrup of
the Columbia, Captain Doran signaled
the San Pedro that he did not under
stand her signal but received no re-
ply. He then ordered the helm to star
board. At the same time Captain
Hansen of the schooner ordered the
helm of his vessel hard aport, bring
| ing her head-on toward the Columbia 5
beam. In this predicament the death
wrecking collision of the two vessels
could not be averted.
| The San Pedro crushed a hole in the
plates of the Columbia's side large
enough to drive a team and wagon
through, and into the opening the wa
ter swirled with mad rush.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-07-29
CURED OF ULcERATEo STOMACH

After suffering over ten years and
trying all kinds of medicine we could
hear of and all kinds of doctors my
daughter is now well. Cured by Prof
F. C.. Hagel. I recommend to all suf-
fering from that or any other ailment
MRS. RILEY KNIGHT, Lewiston
Idaho. II
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-07-29

Versailles.-Henry Huntington, for
mer attache Of the American embassy
in Paris, was arrested here yesterday,
charged with shooting his two sisters
and one brother. The tragedy occur
red at the bedside of his dying father.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-07-29

London.-A Vienna report states an
attempt was made to kill King Peter
of Servia. The train bearing the king
was diverted by false signals to a track
upon which another train was ap-
preaching and light collision occur
red.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-07-29
HOTEL ARRIVALS.


6ollineer.
L. Jesse, San Francisco; E. l.. Fyle
and wife, Spokane; H. Bayzarian, Spo-
kane; H. P. Litchfield, Spokane; Phil
Gerhart, Spokane; w. Geary, San
Francisco; j. r. Thomas, Spokane;
Elsie L. Wheat, Spokane; H. A. Malt
by, Spokane; B. E. Farley, Forest; ]. L.
Kingsbury, Portland; H. L. Irwin,
Forest; M. E. HOLDEN and wife, Port
land; I. H. Young, Spokane; D. NJ.
Banker, New York; Mrs. H. r. Laugh
lin, Mrs. ]. e. Dunn, Seattle; Mrs. N.
r. Kingsbury.
Raymond.
La Grand F1irt, Chicago; ]. e. De-
haven, Spokane; ]. M. Bedell, Pull
man, A. o. Morton, N. E. Hewitt, Chi
cago; Ephriam Hewett, Chicago; W.
Sanderson, Palouse: Ramsey Walker,
Kendrick; ]. M. Bradbury, Moscow; f..
Kennedy. Los Angeles; Miss Hutton,
Grand Ronde; H. Little, Lincoln; A..
Hender, Spokane; ]. e. Eldridge and
wife, Concord; Fred Smith, Kelley's
Bar; M. M. Edwards, Avon; e. ]. Ger
mill, Moscow; ]. E. Black, Cornwall;
F. d. Redder, Moscow; r. C. Faufman,
Spokane; ]. o. Maxim, A. Fredinrich,
Portland; Frank D.cGrane, Grangeville
Grand.
George Mayes, mnahga: Jack Frank
fort, Imnaha; Agnes Barley, Igden;
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Willis, F. H. Kerber,
Erie; Miss Helen NJ. Furman. Salt
Lake; Kay waldrip. Tacoma: w. A
Rodman, Seattle; B. Atkinson and
wife. Portland: Harriet Shepherd.
Moscow; ]. B. Bell, Asotin: J. B. Bell.
Asotin; Josephine Chrisman, Craige;
Gus Bowman. Lind.
De France.
e. @. Powell, Pomeroy. Mrs. J. Nu-
gent VIM. Duross, Dent; Mrs. Jim
Michael, B. jackson. A. Crawford, r. c.
Crawford, ]. M. Murphy. Russell; w.
E. Albright.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-07-29

Ell Paso.-C. g. Leieview, publisher
of the Industrial. was arrested yester-
day with his son. charged with larceny.
by the Mexican government.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-07-29

Indianapolis.-Mrs. Lucinda M. Nor.
ton, wife of oliver P. Morton, died yes.
terday, aged so years.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-07-29
The Great Sale of
Water Soaked Linens
Get the Habit
Buy your linens now

is the all absorbing topic now. Thousands
of Yards of fine damasks, hundreds of doz-
ems of towels and napkins. Soiled but not
damaged, are on sale at a price that will
warrant you in anticipating your wants for
a long time to come. Linens do not go out
of style, and a chance like this is not heard
of every day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-07-15
N. e. Live Stock Association.

Tho New England Live Stock Assoc
citation. composed of the leading live
stock men of the New England states
at the head of which association is +,
l.. Libby of this city, will hold an an
nual outing at Bass Point, Nahant
Mass. on Tuesday evening. July %
Special cars will leave Boston. corner
Of Portland ana Hanover streets, at !
T. NJ, returning at 1880 +. NJ. A shore
dinner will be served at the Relay
House, and in the evening Il banquet
will be held at which address, will be
made touching upon the Important
phases OF the work of the association.
There are over so Maine members OF
thi.; association, with an enrolment OF
over $50 members in all. It's official
organ IS the Boston Herald.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-07-15
Preparations Under Way
For Central Maine Fair.
Merchants Are Rapidly Coming
Forward With Support.
Floor Space For Exhibits In Col.
Iseum Selling Rapidly.

j. c. Fuller. who has in hand the en-
tire arrangement of the Coliseum cx-
hibits atthc Central Maine FAIR to De
held in September, is busy with his
plans When tits considered that the
fair is nearly two months away and
that in order to be in readiness for the
great occasion Mr.. Fuller must put
forth every effort from now on. the
| magnitude of the work involved may
be easily guessed at
On Saturday Mr.. Fuller stated to the
Journal that everything was moving
| along most satisfactorily and that the
Coliseum would be packed full of
splendid exhibits when the fair opens.
The sale of sections of the Coliseum for
exhibitions is going well. great num-
Der of the spaces having been taken
up already by the local merchants who
wish to show up their goods to the
thousands who will surge through the
building.
you may say" said Mr. Fuller,
"that while Old Folks day was some
thing of failure last year, this Year
we propose to make it enc of the best
features of the fair. l shall sec to the
matter personally, have a suitable COM
mittec of award for the day, and can
assure the patrons of the fair that Old
Folks day at the Central Maine fair
for 1907 will be IL decidedly interesting
feature"
In connection with this it can be an
nOunccd that Frank Rcddington of
Redington & Co, has offered several
prizes for Old Folks day. For the old
est man and the Oldest lady present
and registering in the Secretary's office,
Mr.. Rcdington offers to each Il rackng
chair of not less than $40 in value. He
also offers to the couple that has been
married the longest time, and living
within a radius of 80 miles of this city
dining table of not less than $50 in
price, and with the right for the cou-
pie to choose the article from the store
on Silver street if they care to. These
are most generous prizes and were very
pleasing to Mr.. Fuller, as he has been
working on Old Folks day for some
time. All these manifestations of inter-
est help along the good work.
One of the exhibits in the Coliseum
this year will be the work of the pu-
pills in the Waterville public schools
The exhibit will be similar to that
shown at the last school fair, which
mcrited so many words of commenda-
ton from our citizens
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-07-15

"A At the recently held convention of
The Grand Commandery OF Knights
lTemplar of the United States held at
Saratoga, New York. whose sessions
we're attended by between 400 and 500
members, very high honor was paid
DR.. Frederick c. Thayer of this city. in
MS election to the office of grand war
len of the Grand Commandery of the
Knights Templar. The comforting of
his unusual honor upon DIR. Thayer is
IS complimentary to the Grand Com
mandery Of Maine as it is to him. New
lar before in the history of Masonry has
such an honor come to any Maine man
with the exception of the election of
| Joseph H. Locke of Portland a number
# years ago as Grand Senior Warden.
The convention of the Grand En-
campment, which is the legislative
bpt;y for the Grand Communicates of
the various states, is held every three
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-07-15
WISCASSET, WATEhvlILE AND
EARMINGToN RAILROAD.
Arrangement of train service In effect
June 10, 1907.

Arrangement of train eervice In effect
June IL. 1907.
GOING SOUTH.
GO A. II. leave Winslow for No Vas
s salo ,. S X,asralI1ro. claT%,s. China
Whitefiem, @hiiefc,d. Head Tide. Sheep sO
scot ARRIVING at Wist asset at sos.
salhoro; E: vassaIboro. Clark's. China
Jurc. ut Los P. M.
40 p. ~. leave Wineiow for No Vas
T;aks; So China. 'V %sess S'A Mills jun sn
Mh1'elsia assd r,ss she sS
ALBION TO Weeks MILLS JUNO.
GO A. NJ. leave Albion for 81. Albion.
China. Palermo, Newells arrl:'ing at
Weeks Mills juno. at 7lS
20 F. NJ lea:c Albion for SO. Albion,
China, Palermo. Newell's. arriving 1T
Weeks Mills Juno. at 400.
SUNDAYS ONLY.
40 A. M. leave Wlnslow for No. vas-
s snl," r. , ysssalbSTo, cla,ks, China
whitefeid, Whitehead Head Tide. Sheep
$50 800 r iea AZ 70 for No Vas
Iase' So caln nssa's Weeks a H.,is iass.
Whitedeid, Whitehead Head Tide, Sheep.
I scot. arriving at Wiscassct at lbs
GOING NORTH
| Bis P. NJ. leave Wisce sset for Sheepscot.
Head Tide: Whitefield. No. Whlteficld.
clsrs.s: +; XsssaledFo: Ne, vaasai6oro:
at WsS1SW at &c. 9or
Head Tide. Whitef1eld. No. WEitsAeld,
Cooper's Mills, Mascy's, Windsor, Weeks
! NILS Junction; So China. China Lake.
ClaTk's. T.. vass:,lboro, No. vassalboro.
ARRIVING Ct WlnsIoW at 20 .,,,,. -. J.,
So; China, China Lake, Clark's. 3. yn.-
salboro. n: Vassalboro. arriving at Wins
low at S.15.
- g P: NJ; leave Weeks. Mill !!l. juno; for
WiSslows at Mo ia. Va's'0'r0' "F'sA'" AT
WEEKS MILLS JUNO To ALBION.
5.10 P NJ leave Weeks Mills Juno. for
NewelPs. Palermo. China. 30. Alblon. ar
i2S. F. NJ leave weeks. Mil: for New
elrs Pal .,. cninat So Albion. arriv-
scot. Head Tide whitehead, No White
s sk. co9Rfr' J Ms s g. Cn1 w8 cS;p:
Lake. CierK's. r. yassalboro. No. Vas
Us 4. NJ leave y iscs sset Cor Sheep
| scot. Head TIDE. Whiteheld, No. White
| field. CoCper's Mills, Maxcy's, Wftdsur,
weeks Mills juno. &c.. Chino. China
Lake. Clerk'a E. vasFalboro. No. Vas
salboro' arri rns,, a. Wins!Sw at 1910.
| At Wiscassct and Winslow With Maine
Central Railroad. At Wiscasset with
stage to and from Boethbay Harbor a.
NJ. and. P. NJ. Trasnfer carriage will
leave city Han Square, wateryiIIe. Daily
except SDndayD At s5C A. n. n, " La NJ,
| and 3 . p NJ, sn1 will nect Grains At
EP. NJ; Sundayr. leave CITY HhifiGd6Sfs
at q A.. NJ. ami 40 p. n. m4 =
p. NJ. and $50 p. M. train ~ Jl1 81.
l. American Express Compauls tto
g. ]. ALI
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-07-15
Motorman Stephens Holds
Record For Long Servic

out a few months for short vacnti )
and sioknesses. 1 have been thtni |
the years over and l figure out a..
have about made UP in extra trip J
number of trips l have lost on aQcr ,
of the vacations and sick days. c.
pencil3" he asked. q
The Journal man is always supp {
with pencils.
eff You are good at figures here's I
for you. 1 work seven days VIC
There are 365 days in the year..
days work will average right rot
100 miles day. I've worked 10 yea
How many miles do you figure out 2
"Six hundred and ninety-four tho
sand. five hundred miles, answer
the Journal man. :.
THAT'S about it, 694,500 miles is "a i
spectacle distance for any one man
travel. and I shall probably travel
few more at that" IT,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-07-15
GFa1ld C0mmandery Honors
A Citizen of WaterVille.

years at different cities in the United
States and those eligible to membership
in the Encampmcnt are the officers of
the Encampment, the Grand Com
mandery officers, and the Past Grand
Commanders. DR.. Thayer is a past
Grand Commander of the Maine COM
mandery. One day of the convention
was given up to the visiting COM
manderies who came from all parts of
the country and feature of that day
was the parade of the visiting Masons
comprising some 1900 people in all,
with 81 bands.
The Grand Commandery officers of
Maine went as the guests of st. AL
bars Commandery Of Portland, and the
trip was most enjoyable one in ev-
cry respect. Chambers band of Port
land accompanied the party on their
trip and in the great parade received
the most generous applause Of all.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-07-15

The following WatervilIn people left
Sunday evening for Philadelphia to at
tend the Elks' convention held in that
city July II to 90: District Deputy
Grand Exalted Ruler J. Frederick Hill.
Fred J. Arnold, Norbert Krutzky, J.
T.. Common, Walter f. Noble and John
Sutty. This is the 43d annual session
of the Grand Lodge and the 21st annual
reunion of the Benevolent and Protcc-
tive Order of Elks. 1t is estimated that
over 10000 visitors will be in attend
ance at the convention. In the final
parade in which all the lodges will take
part the Watcrville lodge will be well
rcDrescnted
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-07-15

The Colby boys who arc playing on
Houlton, in the Aroostrok League. are
evidently playing good ball. Tho Aroos-
took Pioneer SAYS: 'Dwycr. Houlton's
popular catcher. has discouraged all
attempts to steal bases on him. Every
man who has tried it has failed.
Charlie is the real cheese. Rim Shaw's
thrce-bagEcr Wednesday was n clean
good smash and came at Just the right
time. Ralph Good was Johnny on the
spot Wednesday, and pulled out of
some hard places. Pete Willey's throw
across the diamond Wednesday to
catch man off third was one of the
rrctticst plays of the season. Pete has
a great whip on him. Dwyer leads the
team in hitting"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-07-15

Theodore Stephens. motorman on the
w. & +. Street Railway, has n record
OF continuous service in the employ OF
one company and as having run" the
greatest number of miles of any other
motorman in Maine, of which he may
Justly feel proud Motorman Stephens
mas been in the employ of the Water
vile & Fairfield Electric Light and
Railway Co. for the long period of 10
years. and during that time has lost
out comparatively few months of ac-
tive work on the cars.
The Journal man happened to board
Iheodore's car" the other afternoon.
ana something was remarked about the
length of time the various men had
peen in the employ Of the road. "My
service with the company goes back
Just 10 years." said Motorman Steph-
ems. / have been twisting this brake
pretty much all that time, after taking
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-07-15

1t begins to look as if China lake. 50
soon t" be opened uD by trolley with
this city. would he one of the host
places for fishing to be found i'm thi?
section of the State. II. II. Bryant of
this city. who owns about 200 fine cot
tagc lots on the shores Of the lake. has
been interesting himself in the stock
ing of the lake with fish and has been
success full in his efforts with the State
fish commission. On Friday, July 5. 10,
600 brook trout were placed in the lake
and little later on the Commission
has promised him the same number OF
salmon. Other local parties interested
tho United States Fish Commission ana
they are soon to place $1,000 of another
kind of trout in the lake. Local fisher
mon will undoubtedly cut this item
out and paste it in their hats for ref.
crencc.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-07-15

Frederick A. Shepherd, who has been
me local correspondent of the Nennc-
zee journal for the past year, severed
ms connection with this paper Friday
night. lie will engage in work on the
Boston Herald as it's representative in
TINS section of the State During the
time Mr.. Shepherd has hccr at work
Tor the Journal he has been cminentIv
successful in handling the local news
department of the paper, and as q
general all-round newspaper rcportcr
mas III newspaper parlancc, made
good His associates and r,any
trends III the CITY wish him the best
OF success in his future work.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-07-15

G. II. Shuttleworth. Liverpool, Eng,
Walter Webbing, Boston, and John
Lutten of Hamburg, Ger. commission
agents. were in Waterville Saturday
ccring with local commission men. Mr.
Shuttleworth and Mr.. Lutten left for
Nova Scotia Saturday evening. Mr.
Webbing returned to Boston, where he
is permanently stationed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-07-15

C.. "A. Little, manager of the garment
department. at the L. II. Sopcr Cos.
store, started Monday on a pleasure
<3p through New Hampshire and Yer
Snt Mr.. Little will spend u part of
yn's vacation on the shores of Lake
NChamplain.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-07-15

Prof. and Mrs. f. w. Hall are spend
ing ten days at their sons cottage on
Snow pond. They will soon go to
Squirrel Island for the remainder OF
the summer months.