davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-16
WALDO
MONTVllLE,

CENTER-Mr. and Mrs D. b. Plummer
were in Brooks Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Fanny Williams of Lynn, Mass,
was recent quest Of Mrs. Elnora Ban
ton.
John Penny of Knox is building a new
barn, 32x40 IT. for George E. Terry. The
frame is up and boarded in.
Schools in town will close this week.
Mrs. II. f. Ramsey was in Liberty part
of last week at Mrs. Ada Bachelors.
Mrs. Kittie Hannum is in Augusta WIS.,
itinE Mrs. Ella Cummings.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. F. Arey were in Thorn
dixie Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs Bert Briggs of Freedom.
Mrs. Nellie Tasker of Belfast. Mr.. and
Mrs. II. S. Banton of Knox and Mr.. and
Mrs. w. y. Tasker, We're at Spofford J.
Taskers Sunday.
Miss Emily Miller of Searsmont was
visitor at Mrs. Elnora Banton's Thurs
day.
Mrs. Walter J. Bean has been called to
Howard by the illness of her sister, Mrs.
w. c.. Thompson.
Mrs. Mary Edmunds is i'll in Pittsfield
at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Justin
". jackson.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Foster Of Leaven-
worth, Kan, Mrs. John Cornforth Of
Knox and Mrs. Sarah A. Thompson, were
guests of Mrs. w. p Jones Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. L. Edmunds went to
Pittsfield Sunday. Clayton Jackson re-
turned with them.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-16
ANGLER HOOKS A PARTRIDGE.
Captured by Salmon Fly and Landed
With a Net.

Some very nice salmon have been
caught UP the, Frome this year, and as
usual, they have run large. Capt. Rad
.clyffe has caught two, 1 believe Sir r,
'Strachy one and Mr.. Bloomfield two.
The latter had very curious experience
the other day, in fact we might say
unique.
While casting his fly over a pool a
brace of cartridges were disturbed and
flew across as he was recovering the
line. To his establishment the hook fas-
tened one of the cartridges, which after
a desperate fight settled into the water
and was duly got into the landing net
On examination it was found that the
hook was not in the bird but around the
leg. On being released the partridge, too
wet to fly, ran off into a clump of grass
and started calling to his mate as though
to apologize to her for his Inability to
fly.
One often has seen and known in
stances of swifts and swallows being
caught on fly, and once even remem-
bel catching duck by mistake when
spinning, but l do not think any one has
ever before captured a partridge on a
salmon fy.-Fiel.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-16
PHOTOGRAPHIC THE DEAF.
People So Handicapped as Rule
Yield Poor Pictures.

IF deaf people bad the same dread Of
photographers that photographers have
of them they would not often have their
pictures taken. The artist dislikeS
them not because of their infirmity, but
because they take poor pictures.
why do they show up SO badly in a
Photographic asked a visitor in whose
presence such a complaint had just
been made.
II don't know why" was the reply,
but they do Judging by their express
sion at that time they must be expect
ing the camera to go off at critical
moment with Fourth of July racket
and they are all on edge to hear it.
Their eyes never look like other peo-
pies eyes nor their noses like other
peoples noses nor their mouths like
other peoples mouths. 1 suppose that
is partly due to the difficulty in making
them understand instructions. l may
pose deaf man before a cameIa ever
so artisticallv, but before I get five feet
away he is dropping over again in the
most detected attitude.
Hold up"your head!' I shout to him.
He opens his mouth wide and encir-
clcs his ear with his palm.
What's that?' he says.
Il go back and jerk him into shape.
We repeat that performance half a doZ-
en- times. BY the time the poor fellow
gets an inkling of the requirements of
a photographic subject he is in d state
of nervous collapse that does not add
to his physical effectiveness. But af-
ter all that preparatory tussle we do
not like to postpone the great event so
we take a picture. Naturally, it is not
good one. TIE man is not satisfied,
neither am |, but it is not much use to
repeat the performance, for he is not
likely to get better one.
altogether there is a strained, tense
look on the pictured face OF deaf per-
son which not even the pencil of the
retoucher can soften, and if the pho
tographer's art We're to be judged by
that small portion of his work he would
soon suffer so in reputation that he
would have to shut up shop"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-16
RAISING SOAP IN FLORIDA.
Soap Tree and TaIIow Tree Grow Side
by Side There.

Side by side grow the soap tree and
the tallow tree. The soap tree yields a
product from which is manufactured
the purest article of soap that is pos
sible to be made. Indeed, the pulp OF
the berry is natural soap and will
make lather almost like the manu-
featured article.
The soap berry tree is now creating
widespread interest and the berries are
being imported from Algiers and China.
The product OF the tallow tree also
enters into the product of soap and tho
two together make a nice combination.
and their cultivation should be looked
after by those interested In new indus
tries.
Besides soap and soap berries makes
n very fine oil, and when the virtues Of
the tallow tree are fully known 1t may
also yield a fine and profitable oil. The
young man who now plants out 10 or
20-acre orchard OF these two trees may
drop into an easy fortune.-Ocala Ban
,ner. ;
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-16
friends and relatives in town.

friends and relatives in town.
Mrs. Vida Booker returned to her home
at Levant Thursday night, after a few
days visit with her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. H. o. Parkman.
The friends Of Leon bennett OF Au-
gusta are glad to see him every morn
ing on his trip through to Bangor as
mail clerk on the Dover train. Il
The annual June campaigning will be
held the 18th, 18th and Goth at Etna
Campground.
The degree of master of Lakeview Re-
bekah degree STAFF wishes each member
to be present on June 49, as there will be
candidates. There will be a Picnic sup
per.
Mertie Hilton of Somerville, Mass, has
opened her cottage for the season Her
Brother, DIR. George Hilton Of Bangor.
spent Sunday with her.
Mrs. I. M. bennett is little better but
is still very poorly. Miss Julia bennett
remains about the same.
Mrs. Mary A. Brown has gone to visit
her daughter. Mrs. Willie Moore. at
South Etna.
John Jordan is working at Cooper's
Mills, Newport, at present.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-16
DRESDEN,
Mrs. George Goodwin is ill.

Mrs George Goodwin is ill.,
Mrs. Eugene Lilly died June II.
Mrs. Elizabeth Walker passed
Wednesday with Mrs. F. Hail.
Miss Nellie r. H. Patten was the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. j. r. Pushard
last Thursday.
Mrs. Clarence Cheney is in the Au-
gusta General Hospital for treatment
Mrs Edith Brown of Gardiner is
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. W.
Blinn.
Mr. Bryant of Burnham was bust
ness caller in town Monday
Frank II. Call passed Monday in
Wiscasset.
Mrs. Charles Gives and daughter OF
Bath are visiting the formers parents,
Mr.. and Mrs Philip r. Pushard.
Mrs. +. II. Cate and Mrs. David Cate
passed Wednesday i'll Bath.
p w. Houdlette is i'll.
John Pushard suffered a paralytic
shock Monday
Capt. CARMEL and Miss Carrie Garlic
ton were married June 10.
Miss Vinal of Boston is the guest Of
Mrs. Adclia Litchfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dunn Thursday en-
joyed an automobile ride to Wiscasset.
Schools in town closed Friday, June
II.
MILLS.-The Baccalaureate sermon
before the Graduating class of Bridge
Academy was preached Sunday morn
ing by Rev. II. L. Britt of the Method
ist church. The text was Choose
first the Kingdom of God" The
sermon was delivered in a very able
manner, singing was by the chorus of
B. A. students
The winners of the prize contest of
the b. A. students which was given
last Thursday evening are as follows
First prize, Ralph B. Cheney, Sparti
Gus to the Gladiators; second
Ernestine M. Thompson. Lord Ullins
Daughter; third, Laurence Gahan
The Black Horse and His Rider
Mrs H. A Bickford and daughter,
Ruth We're in Bath Saturday visiting
her sister, Mrs. Alfred Call.
GUY Simpson of Brunswick was the
guest Sunday of Miss Margarete
White.
Mrs. Alice Goodwin is ill.
The graduation exercises of the
class '09 of Bridge academy will be
held in the Methodist church Thursday
afternoon. The ball will be given in
Pownalboro hall, Lees Orchestra
furnishing music.
Children's day will be held in the
Methodist church at us Sunday even
ing. An interesting program has been
arranged.
Miss Ethel Pushard, who has been
ill for the past two weeks, is rapidly
improving.
DR. l.. ii. DOrr is making extensive
repairs on his house.
The announcement OF the marriage
of Carrie M. Carlton and Elwoo1
Cornell has been received.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Pushard visited
relatives in Wiscassct Sunday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-16
coRNviLLE.

EAST-Jud Packard of Skowhegan
held a meeting at the Union church IN
this place Sunday the 18th with a good
attendance and will hold another in
three weeks.
Born, a daughter to Mrs Erwin
Smith Sunday the 18th.
There was small forest fire in the
woods near Burrell steam mill, but it
was stopped without much damage
1t was very lucky for it would had d
range of four or five miles square and
nothing could have stopped it.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. N. Longfellow and
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Judkins stopped at =.
BlaisdelIs after the meeting Sunday.
Frank Bean and his mother attended
the meeting at Athens Sunday.
The remains of Mrs Ada Malborn
of Skowhegan were brought to her
home Saturday the 18th from Lewis
ton, where she had been at the Sisters
hospital for surgical treatment, having
left her home Tuesday the Sth. She
will be sadly missed by all for she was
a woman of sterling qualities and
greatly beloved by her many friends.
She leaves seven children to mourn
her loss, four sons and three daugh-
tiers, all of whom were able to be with
her in her sickness up to the time Of
her going away for treatment and ona
daughter went with her to the hos
pital and kindly cared for her. The
funeral was held Monday at her home
at 2 o'clock. She was in her 54tn
year. She also leaves an aged mother
and two brothers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-16
New Subway Has Many Features.

The new subway under Washington
street in Boston has many interesting
features, one of which Is in the fact
that 1t is the most costly line Of rail-
road thoroughfare in the world, says
the March Popular Mechanics in an H.
Illustrated article. It's total length is
only 1876 feet. a couple of hundred feet
over a mile, vet it's total cost was &c.
100000, which is approximately $1.762
per running foot. or this amount ST.
100000 was for engineering and construc-
ton and in payment of property dam
ages.
/ The bore is almost straight, avoiding
turns, and it's deepest part
is As feet below the street level Above
it ut this point is the Ames Building,
which is 200 feet high. The tunnel also
runs under the historic "Old South
Church" Its construction is the fourth
step in the solution Of the transporto-
ton problem in Greater Boston, and its
use is confined TO elevated trains alone.
the trains running up to the elevated
structure at both ends Of the tunnel,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-16
A FOX AND A VIXEN.
A Follower of the Hounds Tells a
Strange Story of Animal Devotion.

| had attended the meet of the Sur
rey Union FoXhounds at Burford
Bridge Hotel at IL A. NJ. ION Boxing
Day., and after following them until
12.lJ started to cycle home for lunch.
When some two miles from Ranmore
Church l struck a small road leading
toward Eflingham village and at once
decided to ride that way in the hope
of seeing hounds again. This narrow
road winds through small wood, up
on entering which | heard view halloOs
and hounds il full cry some distance
to windward. | determined to wait
here as the spot seemed a likely one,
ana Lropping my machine against d
tree took careful cover.
After some few minutes a stealthy
movement in the leafy woodland drew
my attention, and within five yards of
me there passed a dog fox, evidently
hunted and dead tired. He paused in
the roadway some fifteen yards in
trent of where L stood, when to my as
tonishment he was joined by a vixen,
apparently quite fresh.
They trotted on up the pathway for
twenty yards side by side, looking for
all the WOflu as IL tney were nOiulliS Il
whispered conversation, when to my
surprise the vixen turned back deliber-
ately in their tracks for about fifteen
yards. crossing and recrossing, in or
der | suppose, to make the scent as
strong as possible on her own line. She
then returned to where she had left her
husband q presume he must have been
her husband, as there seemed to be
such perfect understanding between
thcm), and on reaching that point
made off in the opposite direction.
| eagerly waited for the hounds to
come up. which they did in a few min
utes, Three of them seemed doubtful
but after mCmentary pause appeared
convinced that the new trail was the
right one. and all departed after the
lady with fresh Zest and much music
/ fancy this must have been NEST sat
isfactory to poor, weary Reynard, who
was still within my sight, creeping
stiiIly down the adjoining hedgerow.
wondered what would be the fate of
the devoted vixen. and could not help
hoping she would escape, IN which case
would nave given much to see the re-
union.-H. H.. in Country Life.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-16
kennebec Pom ona.

Following is the report of the meet
ing of Kennebec Pomona Grange held
at West Gardiner June g.:
The regular June meeting of Kenne-
bee Pomona was held June with Cob
bOsseecontee Grange at West Gardi-
ner. At the forenoon session a class of
q was instructed in the Fifth degree.
At the afternoon session the lecturers
program was opened with singing by
the Grange Choir, followed by address
of welcome by John A. Spear; response
by Worthy Master ]. C. Hewitt of Bel
grade; reading, Sister Isabel Lowell;
character song by Brother Parker and
Sister Averill: paper, Sister Annie r.
Field; Question for discussion, do the
Schools Of the Present Day Give the
Children Proper Training for Their
Life Work." Brother f. s. Collins of
West Gardiner, followed by Brother E.
I. Clifford of Winthrop and several
other brothers; song, Sister Addie
tGlidden; paper. Sister Averill; music,
Brother John Collins and Sister Nellie
Collins. 1t was voted that Kennebec
Pomona have Field day meeting
Aug. 81 at Island Park. Prominent
speakers will be in attendance. The
next meeting of the Pomona will be
Wednesday, Aug. II, at Mt. Vernon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-16
HANCOCK
SARGENTVILLE,

. The Sunday school gave a very in
teresting Children's day concert Sun
day evening, June 10. The parts were
we'll carried out and reflected much
credit on teachers and pupils.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Snow of Ban
gor are visiting their daughter. Mrs
Arthur Sargent.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Sargent are away
on vacation trip.
Arthur Robbins and family and Ern-
est Robbins and daughter, Ruby have
gone to Bangor.
Four four and five-masted vessels
are at the ice plant waiting to he
loaded.
Miss Margaret Koch Field, secretary
of the Maine c. e. gave an interesting
address at the chapel Tuesday even
ing.
Edgar Nevells has moved his family
to the Biclkford place in Brooksville.
Mrs. Arthur Lee of Buffalo, N. Y,
has opened her cottage.
Charles Dority's family of Bar Har-
Dor is here for a vacation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-16
KNOX
WASHINGTON.

The next session of Trinity G. r.
Union will be held at South China
Saturday and Sunday, June 10 and 20
a Sunday school has been organized
at the Branch schoolhousc. Mrs. Thorn
as Lavcnscllar is the superintendent.
Miss Nan Slater is working for Mrs
w. T.. overlook.
Mrs. John Smith of Fairfield and
Mrs. Frank Kane of Lewiston have
been visiting their aunt, Mrs. Joseph
Mari.
The drouth has become quite severe
here and unless we have rain soon the
hay crop will be light.
Mrs. John 5. Gliddcn has been visit
ing at South Washington.
Charles Savage has been appointed
agent to prevent cruelty to animals
He is already town constable, so of
tenders will have to look out.
NJ l.. Rollins of Damariscotta. one OF
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-16
SOMERSET
PALM

Mr.. and Mrs. Laforcst Mathews pf
brighton recently visited her sister,
Mrs. Flora Ncllman.
Anscl Holway of Skowhegan was a
business visitor in town last Monday.
+. w. Paige and A. i. HowcS attend
ed the meeting of the Somerset Pomona
at Harmony last Tuesday.
Mrs. Bert Davis of Canaan vas q Wis
it"r at the home of Mr. and Mrs. w,
G. Pratt.
Mrs. William Elliot of North Hart
land has been passing several days
with her sister, Mrs. Lincoln Mcrrick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bubier of Rockland are
visiting his sister, Mrs. j. II. Emery.
MIR. and Mrs, SHarry L., Merrick left
Thursday morning on wedding trip
to Boston and various cities in Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-16
SAGADAHOC
BOW DOM,

The portable mill has been moved
this last week from the Jacques lot
here to the M. A. Wilson lot
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Thompson Of
Webster were guests Sunday of their
cousin, Fred j. Roberts and family.
Miss Clara Purinton of West Bow
dom attended church Sunday at South
Bowdoin.
John Prout, who has been ill is
improving.
Mrs. Lena Grover, who has been the
guest of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Lendall Prout for few days has re-
turned to Lewiston +
Judge and Mrs. Coolidge of Lisbon
Falls We're in town Sunday.
Samuel Smith has built dance hall
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-16
SIDNEY.

MIS-. r. u. Morrison is visiting friends
in Waterville
Miss Edna Tillson entertained a party
of friends from Watervlle at her home
here Sunday.
Clayton Ellis of Somerville, Mass ar
rived Saturday to pass the summer with
his grandfather. Laforest Ellis.
Mrs. c. Ii. Goodhue is visiting friends
in Boston and vicinity.
WAYNE.
Harry Bradford was in town over
Sunday visiting friends.
Arthur Lord is at home
Miss Mabel Lincoln has returned
| home from a visit in Boston.
Russell Swift has returned to his
home in Wayne after spending the
winter in Connecticut.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Tozier and little
son are visiting Mr. and Mrs. George
Tozicr
Elmo Godfrey is at home for a few
days.
Fred Chenery is at home for the
summer.
Miss Matte Swife was home over
Sunday.
last week.
RIVERSIDE.
When the Bridge Whist club played it's
last game for the season the prizes went
as follows: The first prizes were won by
he second by n. III. Fossett and Mrs. Q.
A. Jackson; the BOBBY prizes by Mr. Eos
set and Mrs Fossett.
Mrs. A. s. Trott and Miss Frances
Trott of Monmouth made a short visit
here last week
Mrs. Clara Bunker of South Goulds-
bcro and Mrs. H. r. Robbins of Augusta
were calling on friends here last Satur-
day.
j. w. Dunlap is at Boston Island where
he is working on j. II: Reeds cottage
Walter Dunlap passed Sunday there.
Mrs. Mabel Pinkham of Augusta was
the guest of Mrs. J. w. Dunlap last Sun
day.
n. II. and II. r. Fossett were in Lew
ROME.
The advertised quarterly meeting was
held at the Robbins SchoolhouSe Sunday,
after which Il baptism took place at the
shore of Great Pond. Hillside camps.
j. II. Littlefield was in Vassalboro on
Rev. Milton Mosher of Connecticut is
visiting relatives in town.
WEST GARDINER.
Fred McGoody of Manchester was a
caller Saturday at John Horns.
Fred Blake of Augusta passed Sum-
day with his mother, Mrs. Anna Blake.
Harry I:atchcldcr visited friends in
Manchester Sunday
Willie Morgan has gone to Livermore
Falls for short time.
Roy DcFratus passed Sunday with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. De-
| Fratus.
DR.. and Mrs. II. F. Merrill were
| Sunday guests at the homes of James
|. Collins and w. A. Harper in Man
| chester.
Miss Lola Mcrriman of Litchfield
passed Sunday at the home of Charles
| j. McCausand.
An automobile owned by Watervillc
parties came To grief Saturday even
ing and was Obliged to remain by the
roadside near IIallowcll road school
house all night. Sunday morning Will
Itice was engaged to haul the machine
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Counce of Au-
Gnsta were Sunday callers at nr. Mcr-
rill's. They also visited their burial
lot in the Quaker cemetery on the Neck
road.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Savage visited
friends in Gardiner Sunday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-16

the state fish and game wardens is
spending a few weeks here There
mas been some for many years through
large section round about here that
nave Wiltully and defiently broken the
law. Mr.. Rollins is q man of very
few words and doesn't scare worth a
cent and says he proposes to break IN
til's business this week with the APP
provai OF all the best citizens and will
nave 'he support of all law-abiding
citizens
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-16

Miss Claudia Mckenzie won the first
prize and Mrs Bradley Jones the Sec
ord in the recent hat trimming con.
test held by club of women in New
York. The first prize is to be the por-
trait of the winner painted by Ben
ALI Haggin, the second by Martha
Wheeler Baxter. The Easter presents
to class of little girls in an East
Side Sunday school.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-16

Concrete itself is very old. The concrete
stairs of Colchester and Rochester cas-
ties still show the marks of the incasing
which is 142 feet in diameter. is of con-
crete, and fragments of concrete build
ings are found in Mexico and Peru.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-16

The wealth OF the United States in 1850
in 1890 SIG OOO 00O O0O in 1870. a. Ooo oOO AZ. IN
n 1873: A3 !O0 900 900; in 1890 SIS. ono 100: in
1Soo $SS,5OoOoooo, and In 1904, $iO7 900 OOO,-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-16

At the close of the fiscal year 1908 the
railroad mileage of the United States was
49, 600. as compared with 136,SS3 in 1888
and 1S4.64S in 1926 The net capitalization
is $4,000. 00l.0l2 an increase of 39S per
cent over the figures of 1898.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-16

At the beginning Of the present wear
Japan had 1908 telegraph offices and the
lines were 5.3S7 miles long. with a total
kilograms were handled last year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-16
PENOBSCOT
ETNA.

Mertie Tibbetts and mother of Stetson
are spending the summer at their cottage
on the campground.
III. Hutchngs of Augusta is visiting
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1909-10-01
Singing in Iowa

Duncan l.. Spooner, formerly of
Wild wood but now a travelling singing
evangelist, is now in Russell, Lucas
County, Iowa, where there is a great
revival in progress. We are in receipt
of a paper from that place containing
his picture and a highly complimentary
article on his ability as a chorus leader
and singer, a part Of which we repro
duce:
In Mr.. D. Lansing Spooner the cho-
rus has the leadership Of a/man who
not only knows what effect he wishes
to produce but who also knows how to
get them, with every slight delay, both
from a new and unorganized chorus as
we'll. One cannot lay too much stress
in leadership, the voice, personality,
knowledge, ability, affability and pa
thence all go TO make a good leader.
We feel this brother has all these quail
tiles in his leadership which has helped
to bring out the best that is in those
whom he is working with.