davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-22
ON MINING EXCHANGE.
'Sagsins Prices Prevailed Everywhere
Today-C h)Sin- Quotations..

sagging prices prevailed everywhere.
during the early call Of the mining ex
change today and With scarcely any.
exception stocks have been. marked
down. Sioux Consolidated fell TO 80
cents, at Which fig IRE it was offered at
thcacose; ColorAdcNdippped from $3.50
4 to $40; Lower Mammoth ended up on
MAS bought at 81, 90.
~ The 5unlisted5 sales Were: Silver King
Coalition sold at 81; Mineral Flat at
l5ant Utah Mine at Sl.T0.
Tie closing quotations and sales
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-22
ORE AND BULLION

The ore and bullion settlements re-
ported late yesterday by Mccormick &
Company were: Crude ore and coneel1-
trats., SO goo: base bullion. S5o,0Q9.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-22
BOSTON CoPPER RANGE.

James "A. Pollock & CO., bankers and
brokers, 6 west Second South street,
furnish the following received over
their private wire, this afternoon:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-22
MANAGER OF AUsrIN MINE.

s w. W. Wisiion. a Well known min
ing engineer of Butte, was in the city
today enroute TO Austin, Nevada. Mr..
Wishon was recently appointed gen
eral manager of the company which
has acquired about all the old produc-t
ing mines In the camn of AUSTIN -.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-22

HAVE YoU5THE CHURCH WORKS..
No Latter-day Saints home should
be without a set Of the standard
K Church. publications on the center Ia
BILE or in the library. Send for the new
free catalogue. Dcseret News Book
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-22

& Curry, Con. Y ss Say, &c.
/ Jacket, II asked; Belcher, "a ~; Conf on
cheduer, 20 bid; Union. 81 bid; Chollar
1SGp16; Potosi 1911.
| Tonopah Nevada, IN asked: Montana
| Tonopah, 90 bid; Tonopah I5xtensto ~, oo
Tonopah Belmont 1.05Mp 1.07l1a; Tonop pan
| North Star, 5dDT. West End Cons, ia0
II: Rescue, ) bid; Jim Butler, q bid;
Cash, Boy, bid; Monarch Pitts, Ext, ?
GoLDFIELD.
Sandstorm,S 20 bid; Jumbo E,xt..55@ 49,
! Narnal. . asked; Kendall. Ia, bid; Booth,
35n31; Blue Bull. HOP; Adams, 3G4;
Silver Pick, 16G1s; Nevada Boy. 3@4:
| Black Butte Ext, 1dp2; Blue Bell.
bid; Dixie 1m2; Goldfield Columbia,
asked; Hibernia. asked st. Ives. $50
asked: Orc, 10@11; Kendall Ext, bid;
Sandstone Ext, | bid: Mayne, 2@3; At
lanta, 20G21; ct. Bend. 29G3o: Empire,
4 bid; Red Top Ext. S@9: FLORENCE,
7lla@s4O: Goldfeld Daisy, Glass;
Comb Fraction, 1.15@1.171e; cit. Bend
Ext, 5@7: CT. Bend Annex. sol; b. B.
bonanza, bid; KeWanos, 1905; Es-s
meralda. 2 asked: Portland, S asked;
Grackeriack Sal; II. Mohawk. 10 ask
ed; Red Hills, 2O@22; Mohawk Ext,
3Gn4; L. Dillon, 1@2; Y Tiger. 11@15;
Grandma, asked; S. p. Ext. ] bid;
Goldtield Con. 5.721s @5.75; Difield Tri-t
angle, BOA,
SSt BuLLF'ROG. ri
Original / bid; Bullfrog Mining,
asked; Mont. Bulfrog, asked. Ma.
tional Bank, 5 asked; l.. Harris. L
asked; Amethyst, 5 asked. Gold Bar,
&3M4: Bonnie Glare, 10 asked; Mayflower
Cons. sos; G. Scepter, LOG; Montgy.
Mt, S asked; Homestake Cons, - bid
Tramp Cons. Is bid.
MANHATTAN.
Mann. Cons. 6 asked; Mani. Min. Co.
A bid; G. Wedge, bid; Mustang,
asked
OTHER DISTRICTS.
Faiwiew Eagle, 80 asked; Pittsburg
ISL. Peak, LOO asked Eagles Nest. 8
asked: New. Hills Florence ] asked;
#RaWhide Regent, 90 asked; Rawhioe
Coalition, 54GD55; Hailstone. asked.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-22
LIABILITIES.

Capital stock .,.. 81, 641 900
Stock TO redeem outstdg. bonds 2,1Sg,0OO
Stock TO redeem bonds in treas. 10000
Bonds issued less conv.......5. $4,000
,....... ........... 4,02f
Profit and loss ,..,,... ~. 13i,752
Total 49,, i. .... SO, s22S, 7752
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-22

j. r. WHITNEY & SONS.
Stock Brokers, So Atlas Blk.
Ind. Phone. 261. Bell. 51717.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-22

a. S. CAMPBELL.
Stock Broker. a15 D. =. Walker Block.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-22
UTAH APEX REPORT
HAS BEEN ISSUED.
President Hastings Tells About
Late Developments In Bing-
ham Mine.
WILL PRODUCE %. STEADILY !
Figures on Orc in sisl,t--cunpilc
BY Manager Oliver Finall-
cial Statement,
ii
WILL PRODUCE STEADILY.

President Il, r. Hastings of the Utah.
| Other report to shareholders which con-
tains the following information relative.
to the physical and financial condition
of this enterprise which confines its
operations to Bingham
since our last report, April !. opera
tions have continued without interrupt.
ton on development work. Early in.
1905 We opened up on the fourth level
a we'll defined body OF hlglssrdde lead
ore, which has since shown lip in Il
Very gtatifyins manner.
"On Aug. 10 We began to make ship
ments of this ore to the Murray smelter
of the American Smelling & Refining,
company, which have continued at the
rate OF 30 tons or more daily.
Proceeds Of the sale of 100000 con-
Sertible5 5 per cent bonds have furnish
ed means to prosecute development to
date and leave a substantial cash BAL
@ance.
The Markham Gulch mill, half OF
which is owned by this company, has
not proved entirely satisfactory A
reasonable offer to purchase our half by
other interests is being considered Our
manager has advised building a 500-ton5
Tie
titles of ore awaiting shipment.
We are looking forward to a period
of steady production, and since the
latest report of Manager Oliver. the
lead ore body has shown Zip in res,
nlarkable manner and our latest adj
vices are most gratifying q
a report by Manager Oliver gives de-
tails of4development work between Oct. x
4. 1907, and Aug. 81 1905 The nmount
of first-class ore blocked out is figured
at SS55,000: middle grade ore blocked
out at 100000: probably tirst-class ore
at S354 ,lG0 and probable middle grade
ore at S431 900.
The balance sheet as of Aug. i, 1905.
shows as follows. 5
ASSETS.
Cash 1900. =. ....:.........s 53.451
Bonds in treasury f.... ..5...5...f..g 10000
Stock to redeem outstdg. bonds. $4,000
equipment s..t-.-.s..5...4 -...5....5.. b9.2b3
Cost of properties ............ 80 I. 1923
Markham mill Observation-Disclosures. 40,053
development ....5...... ......... if5iSSS
Taxes ....5... Observation-Disclosures. 51Y
Boston expense NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 4.429
Total .....,.... ..s.5.... -. :. s3,s23, 1S2
ST LIABILITIES.
Capital stock ..... ~. S2641 900
Stock TO redeem outstdg. bonds 2,1sgOOO
Stock TO redeem bonds in treas 10000
Bonds issued less conv......5.3., $4,000
........ 4,O2f
Profit and loss ,..,j... ..8....... 13i,752
s------------------------
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-22
rs MINING, BUSINESS AND STOCKS q

Wabash .s...5....... 40 .52
Yankee Con-. -. $500. ~. 81 .3S AZ
Yerington Copper. org ..@......4
'Zenoli .......5.. ....3...5.s. IL 70
Unlisted Stocks. Bid. Asked.
Mountain Lake Ext i. ls.......lS .061a
Silver King Coalition. 100 ....5...,
Mineral Flat ........... II .16
Ely Witch ............5..2!2 % .35
Ohio Copper ..s...8....s.. 800 3.f5
East Crown Point...a.. =, .02 ......8..
ufintah Treasure Hill.. .1b ..5...t..
Naildriver NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. is I........
Old American ...........t ........ 10
Utah Mine ..........:.,... $780,. 1.70
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-22

MANHlATTAN.
Mani. Cons, 6aslSed; Mani. Min. Co.,
bid; G. Wedge, / bid; Mustang, s
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1908-07-29
NORTH pENOBsCOT.

Reuben Devereux and wife spent Sum
day with Mr.. Devereux's uncle, Frank
Davis, OF Bluehill.
Mrs. Bernice Coombs, Of North Bucks
port, spent few days last week with her
parents, George Haynes and wife.
Rev. Mr.. Grennon gave an interesting
lecture on India Tuesday evening. The
hall was well filled with an appreciative
audience.
Quite party Of grangers from Highland
grange visited Alamoosook grange Satur-
day night, notwithstanding the rain. A
pleasant time was enjoyed.
Last week was an exceedingly poor one
for the hay-makers, but they were well
satisfied with it under the circumstances.
Nearly every farmer has little to cut vet
"A bit OF rough ground or swale or mead
ow-and few have some upland awaiting
the machine.
July a. II.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1908-07-29
EAST oRLAND.

Henry Dunbar is building stable. He
has it up and boarded.
F. p. Mason has returned from BUSH
ness trip to Gloucester, Mass.
Miss Eliza Ladnar, OF Everett, Mass, ID
the guest of Mrs. Agnes Forsyth.
Miss Edith Mosher, of Bangor, is the
guest Of Miss Bernice Mason.
Mrs. Frank Brainerd, of Portland, Conn.,,
with friend, arrived Thursday for the
summer.
Henry Dunbar, Arthur Dunbar and
Elmer Blaisdeil are working in Bucksport
repairing building.
Alamoosook grange was disappointed
BY the small attendance from Highland
grange. Owing to the storm, many were
unable to attend.
Mrs. Florence Stanley and two children
Barbara and Mason, Mrs. Fred Gross and
son Frederick, and Miss Gertrude Mason
are at saccarappa lodge for a week.
July q. NJ.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1908-07-29
STONINGTON.

Mrs. Richard Gardner leaves this week
for trip to Canada.
Mr.. Parker, of the firm OF Ryan &
Parker, came Saturday.
Mrs. Fred Sawyer and son Eilwood have
gone to Surry to visit friends.
Rev. ]. P. Simonton, son and daughter
are guests of friends in Rockport.
Roy E. Fifeld is entertaining his uncle,
Henry L. Fiield, OF Norwood, Mass.
Mrs. Beverage, of Camden, is spending
week with her daughter, Mrs. Ora
Roney.
Miss Sadie Crockett has gone to Rock
land on visit to her sister, Mrs. J. F.
Gregory.
The Stonington and Deer Isle Sunday
school convention will hold session Aug.
Ii, at Oceanville.
Mrs Michael Stinson and Mrs. William
Herrick, OF Swans Island, are guests OF
Mrs. Prudence Smith.
Donald, son of Calvin Moon, was
seriously injured by falling over the
piazza on to pile OF stones.
Miss Margaret Hurley, OF the central
office at Ellsworth, was at the Stonington
central on business Thursday.
Mrs. William Pearson, who has been the
guest OF Senator Mills and wife, has re-
turned to her home in Pennington.
Miss Mabel Waite has resigned from
the central telephone Office, Minnie Thur
low taking her place. Miss Waite has
gone to Brooklin.
Clarence Rivers, who has been employed
in the Office Of the Ryan & Parker Co., has
resigned, and left Saturday for Chicago
Roy Marks, son Of George Marks, will
| take his place.
July q. Mill.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1908-07-29

n Kansas, in 1905, the cost OF maintaining
ordinary earth roads, without the aid OF
tn split-log drag, averaged e42.50 mile.
These figures were furnished by Professor
w. G. Hoad, OF the University OF Kansas,
who secured them from official records Of
the counties.
Some figures furnished by F. P. Ssnborn
and r.. II. Ashton. general manager Of the
Chicago a. Northwestern railroad, have
revealed the wonders OF this simple device.
Mr. Sanborn said, ''the least expense per
mile per annnm for split-log dragging was
Il so; the greatest little over -, and the
average expense per mile for five and one
half miles little over g. have lived
along this road all my life. and never in
forty years have seen 1t freer from mud
and dust, despite the fact that during the
season we have experienced the extremes
of weather conditions"
The testimony OF MIR. Ashton is equally
strong. Learning that township in
Iowa had been making an investigation of
the split-log drag and had been expert
menting with ii for year on twenty
eight miles of highway, he sent an agent
to secure information. 1t was reported
that although the town board had paid
the cost OF making the drags and OF hir-
ing men to operate them, the total ex-
pense for one year averaged but $40 a
mile, and the roads were reported to have
been "like a race track the greater por-
tion OF the year.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1908-07-29
SOUTH HANCOCK.

Ralph Moore and Wilbur Cole, OF Pros.
pect Harbor, visited c. s. Colweli last
week.
Miss Georgia Coggins is at home from
Massachusetts spending her vacation with
her parents.
d. r. McRea, OF New York, is spending
his usual summer vacation with f. M
Watson's family.
Mrs. g. w. Cole, Of Prospect Harbor,
was at 8. z. Mitcheli's a few days last
week, before leaving for Machias for q
visit with relatives.
Everett Merchant has moved his family
here to the home of his parents, Stephen
Merchant and wife. Mrs. Merchant is in
very poor health.
Harvey Phillips. who has been employed
in New York some years, and who for the
past few weeks has been taking q much
needed rest at l.. w. Bunker's, East brook,
is at X. II. Young's visiting for few days.
July "a. W.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1908-07-29
Mill.
sEDGwICK.

William Robbins was at home Sunday.
Miss Florence Morgan visited relatives
in Ellsworth last week.
Carl Bayard is home from Connecticut
for his summer vacation.
Mrs. Mary Wiley. who passed the win
ter in Waban, Mass, is at home.
A. F. Cole continues very ill. A. F.
Robbins is caring for him nights.
E. ]. Byard and wife are happy. The
long wished-for girl has arrived.
Vets Cain and family came home from
Burnt island Saturday, returning to-day.
Miss Alice Doucette, of North Whining
ton, Mass, is the guest Of Mrs. e. J.
Eaton.
William F. Lane left his vessel at Rock
land and is home for short visit with
his parents.
Miss Margaret Winslow, OF East Orange,
N. j., is visiting her uncle, c. A. Holden,
at ''Reach View''.
James Parker Coombs, s'Maine's great
baritone, with his wife and Jacob Coombs
and wife, were here last week for day at
their childhood home.
Rev. c. c. Koch has rendered his resigna-
tion as pastor OF the First Baptist church
here. 1t was great surprise to all, and
much regret is felt, as both Mr.. and Mrs.
Koch have endeared themselves to many
during their stay here.
Tulv 81 II
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1908-07-29
SWANS ISLAND.

Rev. Mr.. Stanley and wife are at Rira
Delivers for few days.
Judge Campbell and wife, Of Rockland
are visiting at Capt. Emory Colts,
Mr.. Gibbs, of Philadelphia, has joius'
his wife and daughter here for the sum
mer.
Mrs. Fry and son, of Rocklsnd, u
spending . few days with Mrs. NJ
Barbour.
Rev. Mr.. McNair and wife, Of son!e
N. Y, are visiting friends here and
Atlantic.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Lindsay have gone TO baa
gor with the Bridges Bros. in the senoonA
verna G.
District Superintendent II. B. has.A
preached in the Methodist church sunoe
afternoon and evening.
July q. Sfh''
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1908-07-29
NEWS.
BROOKLYN.

ASAN>$O0AAANs
H. 8. Kane has gone to Addison.
Mr.. Brown and wife, OF Providence, X.
L., have returned home.
Wallace fainter, Of the yacht Admiral,
was at home Saturday.
Donald Parson and wife, Of Ohio, are at
the Parsons cottage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earle, of Lynn, Mass, are
at their cottage.
Mrs. James Deane, Of Roxbury, Mass, is
the guest Of Mrs. George Foley.
Mr.. shoales and wife, OF Washington. d.
G., are at the Homestead for several weeks.
Sterling Freethey, who accompanied his
family here, returned to Hopedale, Mass,
Saturday.
Mrs. Charlotte Rockwell, of Roxb ury,
Mass, who has been the guest Of Miss
Mary Cole few weeks, returned home
Tuesday.
Miss Hooper and Miss Roes, OF Massa-
chusetts, and Mrs. Phillips and Miss
Phillips, OF Washington, d. c., are at the
Wells house.
Mrs. Ella wilkins with daughter
Virginia, Of Boston, is visiting her
parents, w. B. Mcfarland and wife.
Judge A. J. Bentley, of Washington, D.
c., died suddenly at his summer home at
Haven Saturday.
Osmsn Bridges, Of Boston, who has
spent the past two months in town, re-
turned home Saturday.
Mrs. l.. NJ. Morris, OF Brooksville. was
the guests OF Mrs. N. v. Tibbetts last
week.
Mrs. Harriet Griffin, Of Holyoke,
Mass, and Mrs. Baker, OF New Yors, are
at Mrs. Idella Hills.
Mrs. Hannah Traver and Miss Traver,
Of Schenectady, N. ". are at thsir
summer home.
July "a. UNE FEMME.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1908-07-29
CATARRn MADE LIFE
A BURDEN tn y

MISS ANNIE CATRoN. Or ~
AVA ST., Cincinnati, Ohio. v,i,...
"As l have found Peruna , hl...,.
for severe case OF catarrh 81 NJ
and throat which suffered f,om y
mber Of years, l am only ,oo nl,.
to give IL my personal endorsemsn,
s'Catarrh, such as l suffered !.
made life . burden to me. INV ~.
was offensive. sfomsch hsd. ="
hesd stopped up so that l WA u...s
troubled with a headache, and .l,ho,.
Z. / tried many so-called remedies IN
ing gave me permanent relief -
rather discouraged with ali med,e,.1
when Peruna was suggested to ma
"However, / did buy bottle. And !.
fore that WAS finished there -,
marked change in my condition. M
encouraged l kept on until l WA ~.
piefeiy cured in q months time. and
find that my general health ia slso ~
celIent."
People who prefer solid medicine,
should try Peruna tablets. Each t,bls,
represents one average dose Of Perup,,'
man-A-lin the Ideal Laxative
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1908-07-29
A LIGHTNING FLASH.


Power Which Goes to Waste In
Thunder storm.
At recent lecture DIR. Charles p. Stein-
metz. the genius Of the General Electric
Co., told OF the power which goes to waste
in every thunderstorm. 1t is not possible
to use any Instruments for the purpose OF
figuring the forces Of lightning, yet there
are many other ways Of calculating fam
liar to every mathematician.
DR. Steinmetz has figured that the
amount of light given by a single lightning
flash is enough to illuminate an area
two miles square. The bolt itself would
be visible several miles further off, but
the remotest part Of the region mentioned
would have as much light as would be
given by candle quite enough to read
by. To produce such light it would be
necessary to expend 1900 horse power for
second. These figures appear very large,
but the time is short. The flash fright be
for only only 1-10o0 part of a second, but
the impression on the eye would continue
for tenth OF a second, anyway. Figured
down to an exact hour, this amount of
force would mean only about four horse
power.
According to the professor, lightning
flashes usually occur within thunder
clouds, and only rarely from one ordinary
cloud to another or from a cloud to the
ground. They seem to follow the rapid
condensation Of vapor in the air and to
be caused by that phenomenon. The kind
OF electricity formed in a thundercloud
is not like that which is produced by
electrical machinery. Lightning is static
electricity, the same kind as is produced
by rubbing amber with silk. When q
body like brass globe is charged with
static electricity the charge stays on the
surface it. The quantity of full charge
is limited by the area over which it can
spread.
DR.. Steinmetz says that when q large
number Of vapor particles unite to form q
raindrop their electrical charges are COM
bined, but there is not'as much surface on
. big drop as on the many particles which
went into it. Consequently there is more
electricity than the drop can hold. 1t
must hunt up other Accommodations, either
in some cloud or on the earth. Flashes in
the clouds are often several miles long.
These flashes are composed Of . chain of
small flashes. The remedying OF one over
charged cloud by discharge into another
increases that cloud and number Of dis
charges are needed to even things up.
Lightning discharges from one cloud to
another or to the earth differ greatly in
force. Some lightning bolts are very
heavy and splinter trees into toothpicks
destroy buildings and fuse rock. Others
are more mild, and do little or no damage.
The question Of how the static electric
| ity gets in the clouds is very difficult to
| answer. One theory is that it is generated
by the evaporation OF water by the SUMS
rays. Another, that static discharges are
continually taking place from the earth
into the air and are there readily collected
by particles of moisture. When the par
ticles Of moisture condense they form
heavy thunderclouds and this formation
Of raindrops causes the lightning flashes
| as explained.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1908-07-29

renee, Mass, are at their home here for
the summer.
Deputy Myra Moon, assisted by Senior
Past Chief Lizzie Crabtree, raised the
chiefs of Elinee council Wednesday even
ing, July 2. The officers are: Prophecies,
Nellie Crabtree; Pocahontas, Lettie An
derson; Wenonsh, Bessie Walker; Pow
hatan, o. w. Foss; keeper OF records,
Alice Crabtree; collector of wampum,
Maud Bowden; keeper of wampum, Caro-
line Foss; scouts, Lola Crabtree, Maude
Stratton, Effie Cook runners, Clara john
son, Emma Ball; warriors, Emma STRAIT
ton, Ella Wooster, Susie Stratton; coun-
cilors, Lizzie Crabtree, Emma Foss;
guards, Emma Merchant, Caroline STRAIT
ton. Refreshments were served.
The chiefs of Omaha tribe, l. o. r. NJ,
were raised Friday evening, July "a, by
Deputy John R. Strstton, assisted by II.
w, johnson and p. f. Walker. The
officers are: Prophet, II. B. Scammon !;
sachem, Leroy Crabtree; senior sycamore,
O. W. Foss; junior sycamore, David
Springer; chiefs of records, John X.
Stratton; keeper of wampum, Galen
Young; collector of wampum, Howard
Young; Ssnnap, Ii. W. johnson, c. P.
Cook; warriors, Percy Walker, Fred
Stratton, w. II. Ball, J. G. Martin; braves,
Gleason Foss, Burton Merchant, w. h.
Grass, George McNaughton; guards,
Charles Wooster, George Googins. Ice
cream and cake were served.
I,,Ix
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1908-07-29
FRANKLIN.

Mrs. Abbie Dunn fell Monday and broke
her wrist.
Ziba Wilbur, who has been in poor
health the past few months, viii leave
Tuesday for Portland for treatment in
Maine general hospital.
Miss Edith NJ. Bragdon is at home from
Portland, where she has . fine position a.
stenographer in real estate office. Miss
Brsgdon will return after vacation OF Q
few weeks.
Miss Marcia Gordon, who has just grad
uated from Franklin high school, expects
to enter the Pennington normal school in
August and complete her education. Two
other graduates-Miss Della Bragdon and
Miss Daisy Gordon-expect to teach in
Jonesboro this fall.
July %. X.