davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-26

NEWS FROM OUR NEIGHBoRs


! Mrs. Abe Beaver Of America was
! shopping here Saturday.
| Mrs All Schiller, Mrs Anna Boeken-
kamp, Misses Mary Mulroney, Blanche
Schiller and Avis Curren and Master
| Leslie SchuIer who have been so
iourniug at Creal Springs the past
two weeks returned home Saturday.
The funeral of Miss Selma Wright,
who died Wednesday with tubercplo-
sis at the home of her grandparents,
Mr., and Mrs. Il. Mahoney at Valley
Recluse. was held Sunday afternoon
at this home where she, an orphan,
had been reared. Deceased was 10
years of age. The remains were laid
to rest in Beechgrove cemetery.
Mrs. Oscar Morris, daughter, Miss
Helen Johnson, and two sons of Jack
sonville. ILL.,, arrived Saturday to visit
Mr. and Mrs. Jno. A. Waugh on Pearl
street and Merritt Court
Mrs. w A. Dougherty, Mrs. p. A.
Nigren, Of Hannibal, Mo-, Mrs. VIM.
Montgomery and guests, Miss Con
stance Grear of Jonesboro and Miss
Norma GGrear Of Anna were guests of
friends in Cairo Saturday evening.
Mrs. Fred Hoffman spent Saturday
with relatives in Cairo.
Sylvester Westerman was d Cairo
business caller Friday evening.
AIR and Mrs II, G. Parker and little
son, Charles Howard, Mr. and Mrs.
g q. Richey and Miss Harriet Haw-
Icy spent Saturday evening In Cairo
Miss William Witchman and little
son, Arthur, of Cincinnati, are the
guests OF Mr. and Mrs. G.. ] Murphy
and other relatives in the city.
N A. Cation of Fifth street is con
fined to his home with what Is con.
sidered a we'll developed case of
small pox and he is quarantined.
Mrs ]. T. Brandt, Mrs. W. T. Park
er Mrs. Harry Poor and Miss May
Hawkins attended the funeral OF Miss
Selma Wright, who died Wednesday
ana was buried Sunday afternoon at
Beech Grove cemetery
Miss Eva Gohburg Of Du Quoin is
the guest Of Dr. and Mrs. H c. Rice
md other friends in ghe CITY.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-26

The ladies Of the st. Mary's Catt1o
| lie church will have a lawn social at
che home Of Mrs. Ed Westerman on
High street and Railroad avenue,
Wednesday evening Ice cream,
sherbet and cake will be served and
10 everyone cordial invitation Is eX-
tended
Mr.. and Mrs Alvin Lynch, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Martin and daughter, Olive
June, of Cairo, were guests of VIM.
Martin, ST., and family of Fourth and
Poplar streets Sunday
The Ladies Guild of st. Peters
Episcopal church will meet Wednes-
day afternoon with Mrs. J. NJ Tucker
on = earl street and Railroad avenue,
Ladies Aid of the CONGREGATIONAL
c1urah, with Mrs. Harry Perkins an
South Mains street, and that of the
Methodist Episcopal church at the
home of Mrs. NJ b. Baker an Pearl
street and Merritt Court.
Charles Curren, Jr., who has been
attending st. Mary's College at st.
Mary's, Kan, the past year, returned
home Friday evening TO spend the
summer vacation with his parents
here.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-26
FRYE A DESERTER.
6enator Declares Extra Session ci
Congress- a 9lunder

Anticipating the failure Of the sen
ate to do anything that will require
his presence In Washington and char.
aGterizing the extra session as a ''po.
liticaI and business hlunder,' Senator
William Z. Frye OF Maine. who not
only holds the record Of the senate IN
point OF service. but who has been In
congress longer than any other man
now n member of either branch. has
gone To his home and will remain
there until congress meets for the reg.
ular session next December
The senate Is lonesome place TO
me nowadays" Senator Frye said.
There is not man in either branch
of congress who was there when | en-.
tered congress. To me the senate
seems a younger body than It used to
be- but that Is Simply because am
growing older. suppose.
81 don't see how the senate can nc.
complish anything Its inability to
choose successor to me as president
pro tempOre shows that tEe Repub-
Lean insurgents can bold the whole
senate up whenever they want to.
have a foot that is giving me great
trouble. cannot get about easily. SO
why should | remain In Washington
during the hot weather? Ii a sitna-
tiun arises in the senate that creates
need for my vote ] shall come buck.
Rut | anticipate no such contingency.
As matter Of fact think this
extra session great political and bust
neSs bunder 50 far "a | can see no
body wants reciprocity with Canada.
What the senate will do about it can
not predict. but | am sure II will noe
take long to prove what great mis-
take this extra session is"
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-26
MOUND CITY, I'LL.

The little Misses Ruby, Bernice and
Dorothy Utley Of Belknap are visit
ing friends and relatives in the city
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM Lewis were
Cairo visitors Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs VIM. Biggerstaff of
Mounds spent Saturday evening with
friends here,
Cole Tarr left Friday for an extern
sive Western tour during which time
he viii visit Denver, San Francisco,
the Yellowstone Park and other points
OF interest. He will be Joined at Den
Yer by Will Givens of Mounds who
will visit Yellowstone Park with him
Mrs. E. G. Britton and daughter,
Miss Ethel of Mounds spent Friday
with relatives in the city.
Mr. and Mrs. r. NJ Ford and Mrs.
d. G.. Williamson will leave Monday
for Lake Chautauqua, New York,
whore they will spend the summer.
Mrs. J. w. Cole left Friday for
Metropolis to visit her daughter, Mrs.
Emma Il ease and family few weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs, Geo Parker were the
guests of relatives at Stonefort, Ill.,
Sunday
Miss Allie Belts returned home Fri
day from Vienna where she had been
. guest al a house party at the home
Of Miss Gene Beal She was accom-
panied home by Miss Laura Clendenen
of Cairo who was also member Of
the party.
Mrs Alex. Deeslie of Mounds was
shopping here Friday
Among the Cairo visitors Saturday
evening We're U. A. Swisshelm, Carl
Parkman, Oscar Ross, VIM. Bacchus
ami Thos. Cheek
Mr. and Mrs Frank Bergman at
tended the Picture Shows in Cairo
Saturday evening.
Mrs. Wpn Callahan OF Mounds spent
Saturday evening in Cairo and was
accompanied hc1le by her sister, Mrs
Stella Gpse who was her guest Sun.
day.
Mrs. Marx Capoot OF Urbandale
was in the city SATURDAY..
1
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-26
TEACH CHILDREN HOW
TO CROSS STREETS
School instruction Might Lessen Mum
Der Of Accidents.

The Automobile Club OF America viii
probably make a request OF the New
York board of education In the near
future that 1t include in its drills a
method of teaching children how 10
cross a street properly. A very large
percentage of automobile accidents are
the result OF carelessness on the part
OF children rather than the fault OF
drivers.
Children are taught the fire drilI
and other things for their own safe
guarding" said an Official of the An
tomobile Club Of America, at would
be an easy matter 20 impress upon
their minds the necessity Of looking
In each direction for automobiles or
other vehicles before stepping or the
sidewalk A child "a naturally heed
less Of anything that is not stamped In
some manner as danger TO my
mind the risks TO children are as great
from street accidents rs from tire,
1T is fact, Of course, that n major
ity Of injuries to children caused BY
automobiles are the result OF the
youngsters suddenly jumping in front
of the vehicles While at play la such
cases the drivers afe utterly poweriess
70 ,yert trouble 1t seems to me
however that warnings In school anc
a simple demonstration once d week OF
oftener on the street would help to re-
mind the youngsters whtle they are al
play Of the necessity OF constant
watchfulness.
Now that the fine weather IL hers
and children are using the streets a.
Fairgrounds the necessity for care is'
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-26

There are persons who never takt
notice Of anothcr's sorrow until they
meet the bereaved ones
Sometimes this attitude Is from fear
Of intrusion, again it Is from fear OF
not saying the right thing, too often IL
IL from procrastination
Whatever the reason It IL d inistake
There are some few who dislike out.
side sympathy In sorrow The majority
are hurt If II is not given They never
quite feel the same toward the friend
who they think was neglectrul Of their
trouble
The visiting card with few word
Of sympathy is sufficient, saXe amOng
close friends married woman in
closes the card OF her husbend
Never make note Of coincidence
stilted II should express you ana
not be an essay on grief Also be
brief a few sincere sentences CONN.,
more tLan pages of rambling plat
tudes.
1t is customary TO send the note to
the member of the family you know
best. including the others In your ex-
pressions of sympathy.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-26

The old elaborate booking process
has given way to the imperSOnaI rniI-
way ticket taking. but The old name
booking office" remains as n fossil
Railway languages IN THIS country Is
full OF such relics Our railway ear
riages are Goa hes. the engine Il In
charge of q driver and guard
Ii In charge behind All these expires
sions .are directly Inherited from the
old coaching days. In America they
have ticket Offices" cars" "engi
neers" and conductors" good enough
words. bur without any history. Lon
don Chronicle.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-26
A Regeneration.

Indy engaging assistant gardenerl-s
And II engage you besides your 9TH
er duties you will have TO attend TO
the three dogs and clean out their ken
nels, also clean ont the parrots cage.
clean up my sons workshop and clean
both their bicycles; also clean the car
excepe when the weather's dirty. APP
plicant toverwhelmsd,--A shall !
have to clean thasf--London Taller.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-26

greater than ever. Many times day
there ARE narrow escapes. In addition t.
the accidents that are recorded Much
of the trouble could probably be avoid
ed were steps taken 10 teach the cait
dron TO exercise caution on the streets
and while crossing them"
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-26
PRUDENCE.

Men Of sense often learn from
their enemies. Prudence is the best
safeguard. This principle cannot
be learned from friend, but an en-
envy EFFORTS It immediately 1t is
from Their foes, not their friends,
that cities learn the lesson Of build
ing high walls and ships Of war.
And this lesson saves their children,
their homes and their properties.
Aristophanes.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-26
Receiving Guests.

How many women fail in the polite
aesses here when they give themselves
up TO Informal ways of doing things
A visitor not too well known calls, and
the lady OF the house comes down In
loose, blouSy wrapper. none too rretty
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-26
Etiquette For Children.

In answering person children
&EoIld pQt-say Yes. rla'an1." or mo.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-29
SKOWHECAN.
We Want a Better Mail Service.

The afternoon mail which arrives
in WaterVille at about l p. NJ. does
not get to Skowhegan until after four
O'Clock when the days work is nearly
done. Whatever the news received
from Boston and other distant points
no answer can be sent until the next
morning. other towns to the east on
the line of the Bangor trains have
much better mail service, being able to
send out mail on train leaving Ban
gor at p. NJ. Also the towns on the
Somerset road, including Madison
and Norridgewock can send out mail
on a midnight train.
Considering these facts, Assistant
Postmaster Durrell is working hard to
devise some way to improve the SER
vice here. Seeing that there is an
automobile line running from Augusta
to Pennington, established by the
government postal department to
carry Sunday papers. it seemed quite
possible to Mr.. Durrell that if the
proper presentation of the matter
were made to the postotiice depart
ment that such an automobile service
might be supplied from Skowhegan to
Waterville on week days. If an auto
mobile We're run from Waterville to
Skowhegan Immediately after the ar
rival of the 1 P. NJ. train the business
men here would be able to attend to
their correspondence at once and send
out mail on its return trip in the eve
ming to connect with the 1910 Pull
man. Mr. Durrell thinks that plan
lilEa thic oh e
about "A hours in time of communica-
ton with Boston. ana that the cost of
il need not be pronibitiye For a
large part of the year such delivery Of
mail could be made without difficulty.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-29
NATIONAL HOME.
The Two New Cottages Are
Fast Nearing Completion,
Scenery al The Home Theatre
Soon 10 Be RepaInted,
Officer of the Day, Capt. 0akman.-
Home Routine Notes.

officer Of the day, Capt, w. :. oak
man.
Furloughs were granted Wednesday
to Thomas MeDermot to Boston James
Carrigan to North Turner. Edwin
Hobbs to Monsoon, Thomas Hughes u
Lowell and Robert Porteous To Bos-
ton.
Among those who returned to camp
Wednesday were Albert s Merry from
Wiseasset. Aaron Handy from Exeter.
y. H.. William G. Higgins from Paris,
Christopher \. Knight from PaWtuek-
t and Michael Nell from Fall River.
Ralph W Reynolds. plumber in The
repair shop. left Wednesday for his
nome in Lewiston to pass the week
end
orders are out for the observance
o. Tuesday, July 18th, and all work IS
to be suspended. There will be Il
double header here that day. the Mount
Vernon baseball team VIII be the on
ponent. The Home band viii render
two open air concerts at and =
O'Clock.
T. w. Nichols Of Keith's Theatre Of
Portland. d scenic artist. was at the
Eranh Wednesday looking over the
scenery in the Theatre. which IS 10
be re-paiated soon quite extensive
repairs are to be made and TINS Is
cfe II tire improvements.
Maurice Kane, of Boston. has ac-
copied position to play eornet IN
the Homo band.
The game this afternoon IS between
Winthrop and the locals and a fast
.,,, =, .s.I..tts1 Tba ITar1p. team llS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-29
LINCOLN.
DRESDEN.

MILLs-Dr. A. ". Morelen of Cherry
field returned 70 mis- home Monday after
visiting his father Rev. J. a. Morelen
Mrs. Eyie studlcy ard Miss Anuie Par
rit OF Bremen are guests Of Miss ida More
lea.
Miss Joseph Mayors has returned from
his visit in Lynn.
Mrs. Maud Goodrich is the guest OF
her parents Mr. and Mrs. Lou Pushard.
Rev. J. A. Moreen celebrated his SIND
birthday last Friday. lie entertained
about p of his brothers and sisters of
N. T. church and received about ~ post
cards. Mr. Morelen Is an active gentle
man in spite Of the 81 years youts and
attends 10 regular duties with the same
interest manifested when half as old one
Of the aeest things concerning his party
was that each eli his three children were
home. He made some very appropriate re-
marks and all enjoyed to be able to be
with him. It is hoped he may I've to
celebrate more.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donnell of Sheepscot we're
caller Sunday in town.
Grange OF f. X. meets Thursday. II is
hoped goolly number will attend and
each have an interesting article for the
program.
Miss Storer returned 10 her home Friday,
having closed a successful term of school
at the Mills.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-29
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

Bones taken from the ruins OF }. Scot.
Jones farm buildings in Searboro were
Tuesday ascertaiHed to be those Of n COW.
II had beer thought they were those of a
tramp IL being strongly entertained the
ory that the fire was started by tramp
who TOOK refuge in the barn from the rain.
James McInnis, aged about 40, resi-
dence unknown, fell from wharf at
Bangor Wednesday afternoon and was
drowned. The body was recovered. Nc
Innic had hired at Golden's LABOR
Agency only a few hours before MS
death to go to work as a woodsman
at Rpsselfs Siding.
Capt. Francis S. Van Boskerck, who
has commanded the revenue cutter
Woodbury. for the past three years.
has received orders transferring him
Ia the command of the cutter Mohawk,
stationed in New York. Capt. Van
Boskerek will leave Portland for his
new command about July 6.
The three story block on Mill street.
Brunswick owned by Eugene NORM. and
occupied on the first floor by the Bruins
wick Cooperative Association and on the
second and third floors by Joseph Boucher
"a tenement. was damaged by fire about
6 r. NJ Tuesday The blaze started in a
pile Of rubbish in closet on the third
floor 1t was quickly extinguished, but the
water damage was considerable. The loss
amounted 10 several hundred dollars.
Bar Harbor was stirred Wednesday
by carriage accident in which the
fashionable hitch of Mr.. and Mrs Ed
ward d. Mclean of Washington. ID.
G.. parents of the $100000,000 baby"
ran over and injured Mrs. Jackson
Weber, the wife of a Bar Harbor
barber, on Main street. Mrs. Mclean
tainted and had to be removed to her
summer home. Mrs. Webber's injuries
are not serious.
The United States post office depart.
ment has issued fraud order against
Fred A Bailey of Auburn and he has
been deprived of the right of obtaining
mail at any office in this country Mr.
Bailey is interested in the Haiwee- Pacific
Oil Co of which Or. c, Howard Merrit
Of san Francisco. formerly of Auburn, ii
secretary, and the order Is in connection
with the affairs of that concern 1t il
said. Mr.. Bailey. since DIR. Merritts mai
was sioppeu' mas peeii receiving SUD
scriptions and payments from stock sub
scribers Of the company and Forwarding
them to DR. Merritt by express and tele
graph. This is the first fraud order eve
received at the Auburn post Office so ia
al the post office employees know. MI
Bailey has appealed TO Congressman Nc
Gillieuddy and Senator Johnson 81 al
deprived of my rights as an America
citizen and before the matter is ende
I'll know the reason Why" he said II
has sent out letters to stockholders {
the company in which ne denies an
fraud in the conduct Of the company, an
asks stockholders to send any money I
him by express.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-29

The Post Fund cottage is about I'M
iehed and is very attractive. 1t is
tWo-stcrv frame building on granite
Foundation. and located on the Hal
lowell road Just west of the Is. {. H.
r. tracks. 1t contains nine rooms
and bath. finished in cypress. IN the
natural wood All floors are of ma
ple. II is very conveniently arranged
inside The rooms are large and alr%,
and the front hall is very large ana
opens upon fine piazza. There are
electric lights. steam heat, tire-p place
IN the living room. The outside Is
covered with cedar shingles which had
been dipped in dark green paint be-
fore putting on. 1t is pleasantly SIT
mated and should prove delightful
home for Capt +. L. Clark and lam
ilv, who will occupy it next month.
The cottage built for Rev. Fr Mem
gan near the Post Fund cottage is
nearly completed and is very neatly
and conveniently arranged in the IN
terror. 1t contains seven rooms, STUDY
and bath and is steam heated ana
lighted by electricity. The kitchen Is
nainted drab, the dining-room brown
oak and the other rooms white. II
win I've one of the pleasantest quar-
ters on the reservation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-29
NORRiDGEWOCk.

Mrs. Alice Pierce of WaterYille has
been visiting her sister, Mrs. Grace
Bigelow, for a few days
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Gilman enter
tanned the Jolly Glee Club Friday eve
ming at their home. A baked bean sup
per was served and all report a very
enjoyable evening.
DIR. w. f. Brown left Tuesday for
New Hampshire, where he will attend
a meeting of dentists from three states.
Somerset Grange conferred the Third
and Fourth degrees Thursday evening
upon four candidates. The usual Har-
vest feast was served in the dining
hall
Several from this place attended the
Pomona meeting Tuesday in Mercer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-29
WATERING FLOWERS.
These May Be Kept Moist Without
Attention, a Week or More.

The window of florist in Ne"
York city demonstrates the practical
bilitv of watering plants, when people
shut up their apartments and go away
for days at time. A large tin PAL oil
water stands on the table about -FOUR
feet from the floor. Hanging over the
edge Of the pail are strips of muslin
VARYING in width from one to three
inches. The strips of muslin are
firmly anchored at one end inside the
pail by means of weights, while the
other end rests on the surface Of
flower pots which are arranged IN
circle around the table. The water
soaks slowly through the muslin into
the earth of each flower pot and keeps
ii at a uniform moisture. The width
of the strips varies with the size oil
the flower pot. In the windows above
mentioned the pail supplied the flow
ers with water for a week at tlfne'
Buffalo Commercial
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-29
WAYNE.

NORTH-Mr. and Mrs. George Cod
ing and daughter Doris and Mr.. and
Mrs. Ora Maxim and son Harold OF
Winthrop were Sunday callers at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence SteV-
ems.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. NJ. Lovejoy We're
Sunday morning callers on Mr.. and
Mrs. G. NJ Stevens.
Miss Phyllis Ward was the Sunday
guest of her cousins the Misses
Georgia and Josephine Lane, ard with
them attended the childrens SUNDAY
evening concert at the church at
Kents Hill.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-29
Beware OF Ointments for Catarrh
that Contain Mercury,

as mercury will surely destroy the sense
Of smell and completely derange the
whole system when entering It through
the mucous surfaces. Such articles
should never be used except on pescrip-
tions from reputable physicians, as the
damage they viii do is ten fold to the
good you can possibly derive from them
Hairs Gatarrh Cure, manufactured by f.
]. Cheney e. CO. Toledo. o., contains no
directly upon the blood and mucous sur
faces of the system. In buying Ealrs
Catarrh ClIe be sure YOU get the eenu-
inc. 1t IS taken internally and made in
Toledo Ohio, by T. J. Cheney Co
Testimonials free
Sold by druggists. Price, 75c. per bot.
tie
Take Hairs Family Pills for coEs'tps-
ton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-29
Gard Of Thanks.

We hereby express our appreciation
of the Kindness and assistance of our
friends and neighbors during the III
ness and death of wife and daughter,
the late Mrs. Nellie. Fletcher Bowman,
and also extend thanks for the beauu-
full floral tributes.
MR.. HARRY BOWMAN.
MRS. SARA FLETCHE Elk
MR.. l.. H. FLETCHE R.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-29
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Sealed proposals will be received by the
Joint Standing Committee on Sewers of
the City of Gardiner until twelve o'clock
noon on saturday the first day of July,
1911, for the construction of about nine
hundred and fifty ineal feet of eight inch
pipe sewer on Central avenue in said
city.
instructions to contractors and forms
for proposals may be obtained from the
engineer; and the plans. profiles and
specifications may be seen at his office
The committee reserves the right to re-
ject any or all bids.
Address proposals to J. FRANK
HODGKlNS. Chairman of Committee on
Sewers, Gardiner, Maine. june23d7t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-29

Asa Libby, while going after his COW
in the Hubbard pasture on Winthrop
street Tuesday evening. sprained his
ankle. He started to climb over the
stone wall and slipped, clutching
limb nf an apple tree which was next
10 the wall. The limb broke ana MI.
Libby fell on rolling stone when
caused the sprain.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-29
Card of Thanks

We hereby express our appreciation
Of tie kindness aud assistance OF
friends and neiehbors during the ill
ness and en- The death OF our husband
and father, tie late Geo. /. Wheeler
and also extend thanks for the beau
tiful floral tributes.
MRS. FRANGENA WHEELER, -
ME-. AND MRS. HARRY FON u
MIR. AND MRS. JOHN kELLEY4.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-29

Alton Sproul of the Page school has
not been absent or tardy during the
entire school year, Gertrude Gilchrlst
was not absent nor tardy during the
spring term. The following have not
been tardy during the term: Alice En-
cry, Marie Fuller, Edward Austin,
Earl Burns Melvin Caswell.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-29

Two more boats were added to the
HalloNell fleet of motor boats Nednes-
day, when the boats of Hessrs. stick
ney ana Heffen were launched at the
ferry slip by Bert Longfellow.