davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-11-22
GOVT. FINDS FOE IN
UMAT|LLA COMPANY

Hcrmiston, Ore, Nov, 22.-The
case of the Maxwell Land & Irrigation
company in its injunction against the
Hermiston Bank & Trust company,
enjinning the latter, which Is the
trustee for the government, from SELL
ing at public auction any of the Max
well land. will soon be heard. The
Maxwell people contend that the gov.
ernment has not lived up to its part
OF the contract, or what it stated it
would do when the project was first
started. when it was understood that
the government would bring the wa
ter to the highest practical point of
every legal subdivision.
This was done in the first unit of
the project, but in the other units
some of the settlers have had to spend
several hundred dollars to get the wa
ter TO their lands The government
also agreed to put in drainage sys-
tenn and the Maxwell company alleges
IL mas not done this. Settlers on the
project Will give testimony in re-
gard to the promises. made bv the
government and alleged not to have
been fulfilled
Inc Maxwell company has a con.
tract with the government in regard
to the sale of its land. and is expected
TO sell a certain amount of land be.
fore a certain time, and in case this
Is not done the trustee is notified t.
sell at public auction what land is not
sold. There is about 400 acres of this
dand not sold in the third unit of the
PROJECT, and the suit is to restrain the
trustee from selling it. The Maxwell
company has a small army of sales.
men on the road and has been very
successful The land proposed fol
sale at auction contains some of the
best on the project.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-11-22
STUDY VEGETABLE GROWING
How to Succeed In Truck Gardening
to BE Taught at o. A. G. This VIM

ter.
oregon Agricultural College, Cor
Wallis, Ore.-All the various problems
connected with vegetable growing will
be included in the course to be given
by Prof. A. C. Bouquet at tn annual
winter short course of the Oregon ag-
ricultural college. The practical val
ue of such courses to the farmers of
the state is attested constantly By
such letters as Dean A. b. Cordley has
been receiving recently. es, for in
tance, one from Claude r. Arne of
cottage Grove received today, in
which he says From my experience
no one can make an investment that
will bring greater returns in a short
time than by taking in the winter
ssort course"
Mr.. Bouquets course will deal with
such matters as the choice of soils
for various crops, the use of fertiiz-
ers and compost, the preparation Of
the seed beds, manner of cultivation
and irrigation methods Crop rota-
tion and SUGGESTIONS OF crops. as well
as marketing methods and display
ing the products will also form a part
Of the work.
The completion of the new hortcul-
ture building will add greatly to the
facilities for instruction, since there
Is to be modern vegetable gardening
laboratory installed. 1t will contain
cement tubes and racks for washing
vegetables and a raised demonstra-
ton bed filled with soil which will
make 1t possible to show the students
the actual processes of gardening
All of the best garden tools for trans
planting, cultivating, and similar work
will be included in the equipment.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-11-22
USED BROTHER AS A TARGET.
child Kills When He Fires Rifle M
Herbert Deininyer

Galena, Ill Shot in the back by
ms S-year-old brother, Herbert Dein-
niger IL years old. died at his home
mere. The shooting occurred Fri
uay last, when the Deininfer bows.
herpert and Willis, We're using a rifle
IN target practice. While examining
the target Herbert left the rifle in
Wills hands Apparently in imita-
ton or his older brother. Willis point
ed the rifle toward the target and il
was discharged.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-11-22

Ireland. twenty-five years after
ward his son Peter led Alice Canary
to the altar in New Haven. Richard
the eldest son Of Peter, last year
found his bride in Miss Edna Parrott
and John, next in age. will contribute
to the list with Welsh-Rabbt, as he
puts it. In Derby recently Walter
Graves married Miss Anita Coffin.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-11-22

Don't think because you have ta-
Ken many remedies in vain that your
case Is incurable. Hoods Sarsaparil-
la has cured many seemingly hopeless
cases OF scrofula, catarrh. rheuma-
tlsm. kidney complaint, dyspepsia and
general debility Take Hoods
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-11-22
Queer Kinds in Marriage.

ALaonia, COnn.-"My grandfather
married a Fox, my father a Canary,
my brother a Parrot, and I'll go them
one better" said John r. Welsh, who
Will soon wed Miss Eleanor Rabbit of
this town.
In 1898 Michael Welsh married
Mary Fox at Feakle, County Clare,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-11-22
BOY KILLS CHILD BY ACCIDENT
Didn't Know That Gun Was Loaded
But Found Out 1t Was.

Centralia, Ill-George Wasem, 8
years old, son of Mr. and Mrs. George
Wasem of Patoka. was shot and in
stantly killed this morning by his un-
Gle. Jacob Wasem a boy of 70. The
little fellow was at his grandfather g
home and was playing with a rifle.
The older boy took it avail from him
to see If it was loaded and in examin-
ing it accidently pulled the trigger.
The older boy. the dead baby's moth
er and grandmother, Mrs. Josie Valow
are all prostrated and physicians say
the mother cannot survive. She has
been an invalid several months.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-11-22

o. prosperity! How many false
appeals are made in thy name.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-11-22

FOR SALE BY ALL DEALERS
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-02

Mine Old Maids" by Royal Neigh
bors and Woodmen; song. LaVerne
and Eugene McGaffin; reading, Miss
Florence Waidelich; reading. Miss La
Verne McGaffin; reading, Hazel Stew
art; reading, Ruth Carr; drill by M
w. A team, which will be given in
Buffalo, n. Y, next month Master
Tilford Otis, aged four years, gave the
Woodman drill, which was well rem
dered and enjoyed by all.
The following crowd of young peo-
pie will hold a picnic Sunday in Her
mit's park at Wakarusa in honor of
Mr. Cooper Wilson and in celebration
of his tWenty-seconda anniversary: Miss
Nell O'Brien, Miss Nellie Skimloski,
Miss Fay Sheperdson, Miss Cecil Nc
Intosh, Miss Fay Mcconnell, Miss
Alice stephens, Miss Jessica Wilson.
Miss Bessie Snyder Mrs w. Lindquist,
Mrs. NJ Carlston, Mr.. VIM. Hays, Mr.
Geo. earle, Mr.. Ben Shek herdson, Mr..
E. P. Hutchings, Mr.. Claude Ashton,
Mr. Geo. Moscow, Mr.. NJ. Carlston, Mr..
DeWitte Kittering, Mr.. w. Lindquist.
Mr.. Geo. Bailey, Mr.. and Mrs. j. s.
Wilson. Mrs E. P. Hutchings will
chaperone the crowd.
Graduation exercises of Belvoir
Ischool were held Wednesday evening
in the school and were witnessed by an
audience of about three hundred peo-
pie. An excellent program was given
on which members of tn lower grades
had a part Music was furnished by
the Calkins orchestra. Captain Clad
Hamilton made the address on the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-02

Mr.. John Haney, of Strait street. is
unable to be at work on account of
illness.
The wedding of Mrs Sarah Chiddix
and Mr.. David M. Harmon took place
very quietly Wednesday evening Rev.
w. II. Scholes. pastor of the Christian
church, performed the ceremony. Mr.
ana Mrs. Harmon are for the present at
the home of the brides mother Mrs.
Lemly, of Winfield and Thomas ave-
nues.
Mrs. Charles Kirkpatrick entertained
the ladies' of the Presbyterian church
at dime tea at her home on Winfield
avenue, Thursday afternoon.
MRS. {. r. Cole is expected to return
the first of the week from Cherokee
where she has spent the past two weeks
visiting her daughter. Mrs. w. S. Pate,
and family.
Mrs. A. w. Ward and daughter. Mrs.
Z. H. Lodge, and grandson, Howard
Snyder, have returned from Great Bend
where they have spent the past week
visiting relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Holmes, of Te-
cumseh, spent Sunday here the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. c. Lingo on Oakland
avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Anderson and
daughter. Mabel. have returned from
Dennison, where they made a short
visit with Rev. and Mrs. c. H. KimbalI.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Ellis have re-
turned TO Inelr nome IN Manhattan ar
ter spending two weeks here visiting
relatives and friends.
Miss Martha Reed is improving after
being quite sick for the past few days
with an attack of quincy.
Miss Mile Parsons, of Lawrence, is
here spending a few days visiting Mr..
and Mrs. H H. Johnson of Michigan
avenue.
Miss Myrtle Anderson, of Lucas. is
here spending a few days visiting rela-
tiVes and friends.
Mrs. Earl Hardy has returned to her
home in Mankato after spending two
weeks here with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jos. Gordon.
Miss Bessie Hill is unable to be at
work on account of illness. She is suf-
fering with a broken arm.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-02

He is suffering with an attack of
quincy.
Morton Stone of the boiler shop spent
Tuesday in Manhattan visiting relatives
and friends.
Frank Hagenbuch of the machine
shop spent Tuesday in Eudora with his
folks.
Bert Land of Argentine is here
spending few days on a business trip.
Herbert Strong, fireman, of Newton.
spent Tuesday and Wednesday here on
business trip.
Art Stewart of Cambridge is spending
two weeks here on a business trip.
Mr. Henry Thorpe of Ration, N. M,
came Tuesday to spend two weeks with
his parents.
August Stark is unable to be at work
on account of illness. He is suffering
from an attack of appendicitis.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-02
Hardware Dept. Prices

Two-burner cabinet style Gasoline Stove
S2.75.
Three-burner Gasoline Stove, $3.75.
Coal Oil Stove, two and three-burner style,
$3.50 and $1,000.
Gas or Gasoline Ovens, guaranteed, SIPS,
SLIGO and $500.
Hammocks, strong and well made, from
SIPS to $3.75.
Wall Paper, per roll sc, &c, &c and SC.
Extra quality Wall Paper, roll SC, 1Oc and
15c.
Guaranteed ready-mixed House Paint, per
gallon $1.50.
Lawn Mowers, IA and 16-inch size, fully
guaranteed; best improved make-from
S3.25 to $500.
Screen Doors, with hinges, from $1.2O to
$3.50.
Guaranteed Hog Wire, 26 inches high, rod
23c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-02

Engineer VIM. Rain, who has been
quite sick for the past week, is improv-
ing and has returned to work.
j. Gierson of the electrical depart
ment has been transferred to San Ber-
nardino, Cal, where he will remain
permanently.
Ed King of the blacksmith shop IS
the proud parent of ten pound son.
born Wednesday morning.
M o. Smith win leave in a few days
for Albuquerque, where he will take
one of the 800 type engines. He ex-
poets to be gone about ten days
A Gilyeat, brakeman, of yelling
ton, is here spending a few days visit
ing relatives and friends.
VIM. Blair of the round house is un-
able to be at work on account of Illness.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-02
Inspiration Conner.

Some idea of the magnitude of the
stock market can be had, said w. A.
Neiswanger when on Saturday last
16, 600 shares of Inspiration Copper,
which is in it's infancy, were sold on the
Boston stock exchange in 2 hours time
prices ranging from S9.371z to 1915 per
share. A number of Topeka stockhold-
ers took advantage of the advanced
price and disposed of part of their hold
ings. The greater proportion of the
stock held in Topeka was originally
purchased at $3.50 per share
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-02
MAY CHANGE ROAD ROUTE.
When Highway Is Not Kept Up 1t
Can Be Moved.

Salina, Kan, June 2.-The meeting
here planning a north and south high
way to connect the Santa Fe Trail at
Newton with the Oregon Trail at Grand
Island or York, Neb., has closed 1t
was decided to assess each county
along the line $25 to start the work. If
the persons living along any part of
the road shall neglect it, application
VIII be made to the commissioners of
that county to have the route changed
to township that will be kept up.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-02

subject, "Conquering Little Things.
Diplomas were awarded to the follow
ing pupils: Miss Mabel Bear. Mr..
Trevy Eugene Martin, Miss Flossie
JEANNE Mattingly, Mr.. Ray Franklin
Glover, Miss Marie Elizabeth Gill, Miss
Eva Lucille Higgins and Mr.. Willie
Belle.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-02
Underpriced Notions

Machine Oil, 5c-A full size 4-oz bottle
of bleached oil that will not gum; fine for
lawn mowers.
Hose Supporters, 1Oc-Child's pin-on style
with cushioned clasps; silk elastic; assorted
colors.
Shelf Paper, 3c-An colors, lace pattern,
scalloped edge; SC value.
Pearl Buttons, 2c-Clear and perfect; an
assortment of four sizes to choose from.
Hooks and Eyes, 3c-Our celebrated ''La
Belle brand; guaranteed absolutely rust
proof; black or white; all sizes; special to-
day and tomorrow.
Talcum Powder, 5c-Packed in oval cans,
3-pound size; highly perfumed, good quality
Rugs, Carpets, Lace Curtains, Linoleums
9x12 Administer Rugs, $500.
9x12 Tapestry Brussels Rugs, $s.9S.
9x12 Pro-Brussels Rugs, $7.95.
9x12 Ingram Rugs, $3.50.
27x54-inch Velvet Brussels Rugs, S1.75
Body Brussels Rugs, 24x48-inch, $1.59.
Best Atwood Ingram Carpet yard Csc.
Ingram Carpets, in good line of patterns,
| per yard Csc and 35c.
Good line of Straw Mating, per yard 15c
| zoe and Csc.
Linoleums, per So yd. SOC, Csc and CSC.
Nottingham Lace Curtains, per pair soc,
75c and $1.00.
Nottingham Lace Curtains, extra quality,
per pair SIPS to $500.
Towels, Sheets and Pillow Cases
Huck Towels, 5c-Closely woven; hem
med ends; 16x32 inches.
Huck Towels, s 1-3c-Heavy weight, fast
colored border, hemmed ends; 1896 inches
Turkish Towels, 10c-Large size, hemmed
ends; bleached; fine for the bath.
Bleached Sheets, 39c-Have welt seam
through center; measure 72x9O inches
Bleached Sheets, 69c-Extra large; 81
inches wide land 108 inches long; seamless;
| 81 90 values
Pillow Cases, 12Kc-Made of an extra
good quality of pillow case muslin have wide
| hem; usual 15c value
Small Wares for Summer
plain colors and fancy patterns; neatly laundered
| ESQ at other stores.
Bingham Aprons, 15c-Made with a waist hand.
| staple check patterns full
Folding Fans 5c-The kind stores
| 10o for; strong and durable. 80
Val. 2hC-Edge and insertion 70 noa+cl,.
dainty patterns; splendid SC values any store.
Infants ParaSols 1Oc-Itght blue navy mink and
red; exactly like the credit stores ask 15c for
Ladies' ParasolS, 5Oc-Full size; covered with
white linene; hemstched edge; 75c other stores
| values; MEMS womenS children's
Umbrellas. 49c-Black mercerized tons: natural
Congo handles paragon frames good for emergency
TON s os's:, s st,: :ss
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-02
l0AkLAND GOSSIP
M.==,,ag..C~
MI; ] ! IzlzI5!IzIl SYSsl-4fphsAnI

items Tor the Oakland column may Dc
telsL honed to Ind. phone I75Ll
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-02

tItemS for the East Topeka column may
be telephoned to Ind. phone 1761l
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-02

reads the State Journal.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-02

Women's $3.50 OxfOrds, $1.9S-Patent
leather; plain toe, light single soles, Cuban
heels; regular $3.50 shoe-special. 81 SO
Women's Patent Colt Oxfords, $3.50,
Very fine soft leather, hand-turned soles,
three-eyelet ties Cuban heels; all new spring
Styles regular $500 quality-special $3.50
Misses Ankle-strap Slippers, $1.25-Soft
vici kid stock, light single soles, plain toes;
sizes up to 2.
BOYS Patent Leather and Tan OxfOrds,
S2.25-Blucher STYLE extension soles, new
spring styles; sizes up to 412; regular $500
volues-special ......... ....... $Z.Z5
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-02
Hosiery and Underwear

Infants Hose, 9c-Or you may have three
pairs of these dainty little pink or blue lace
hose for Csc. Neat patterns; Isle finish; 15c
values at other stores.
Misses Hose, 12Hc-Beautiful black,
mercerized stockings; range of sizes up to
8, or big enough for 1O-year-old girl; dainty
lace patterns; excellent 25c values.
Ladies' Hose, 1Oc-A splendid black cot
ton stocking medium weight; wear guaran-
teed; equal to 15c values in most stores
Women's Pants, 15c-Lace trimmed at the
knee; have good muslin band; regular sizes.
"M' Waists, 1Oc-Sizes for children up TO
12 years of age; credit stores never ask less
than 15c for these same styles.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-05-03
DEAFNESS CANNOT BE CURED

by local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion Of the ear.
There is only one way to cure deaf.
ness. and that Is by constitutional
remedies. Deafness is caused by an
3nflamed condition OF the Eustaeaiah
Tube. Whom this tube is intlamed
YOU have a rumbung sound or impeT-
feet hearing, and when it is entirely
olosed. deafness is the result, and un-
elss the Inflammation can be taken
ONT and this tube restored to its nor
NAL condition. hearing win be de
stroyed forever; nine cases out Of ten
ere caused by. CatarTh, which is moth.
Ing but an inflamed condition of he
mucous surfaces.
We win give One Hundred Dollars
for any case Of deafness lcauscd 10y
Catarrh) that cannot be cured by
Halls Catarrh Cure. Send for otI
culs7s, free
f. J. CHENEY & CO, Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggists, Zoe
Take Halls Family Pills FOR oonst
patton
The daily Alaskan., 1911-05-03

"For about two weeks had USED CUT
rfr-a S14r Tor her every tlr. then { got
4 box 90 tuHeura Ointment and began 90 use
thaf In week there was marked l1l-
r-5rrwr-t. Iu au used two cakes q Cut-
Cu-I soap and one box gt .HtteHfa Ni-t-4eaE
WAS Islf November NOW her lai- s growing
out nicely and she has MOI scar or neI.
i can NOT praise lUtiaura enough, ) can tsht
MY child anywhere and people arc arafe- "
see her without sore RON t.e t..z ~
vac rarr weeks old untI she was three years,
rrr was never without she terrible eruption
but now. thanks 60 Cutrura, I have q E5A
rhHs Mrs r. Is HsgseE0Iderr ZOOS 2 A-
helm ST., Baltimore 3d. Nay TO. lalt-
Cutf-urH Remedies GRE saId throughout ne r'fil.
Potter 0rna a chem C1-pt sole Fr'rsH Boston
rH-NaHed -7tr latest 32-1sgc Cullclfa BOOK
The daily Alaskan., 1911-05-03

Na.. 20. .........H
eczema. Ilfrsi came when
she was between three and
four weeks old, appearing
on her head I used every
thing Imaginable and had
one doctors bin after an
other bus nothing cursd To-
Then Che eczema broke oHf
so badly behind her ear
irat I reaIiv thought Der
car would come %, Fr-
months I do-'orri % but
90 mo- avail Then 20 began
ut her nose and Der eyes
were nothing hlt sores ]
had 90 keep her In q dark
room f1r two weeks The
doctor did no good, 90 I
STONED him coming.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-05-03
A fine mild temperance drink is

A fine mild temperance drink Is
the pure wholesome beer made from
the sparkling waters OF Tumwa1er
Fails. and the very best barley mal'
with Just the right proportion OF
choicest grown hops Brewed as on
ly the Olympia Brewing company can
hraw- For sale 81 the Board o. Trad
The daily Alaskan., 1911-05-03
AL THoueHTFUL HUSBANDS

navide GOOD dry wood. Call up
ATasra Transfer Company and order
1ns cord OF more, It comes in everg
l.sh- from Denver Glacier.
oh the train. q
The daily Alaskan., 1911-05-03
GRAND REDUCTION OF STOCK
SALE

The Pack Train is now selling a
big lot OF Good Goods at reduced
prices as they are getting too olo
to hold and sell at a profit Yours,
q Herman Grimm
The daily Alaskan., 1911-05-03
EAoLEs REGULAR MEETING

EHULEo TE||N "T IEE Nv
Skaewsy Aera. No %. FratsrHai
Order on Eagles uiTI meet Weiree
day night az their ball on Fffth Ave
nue.. visiting brothers cordially On
vited 60 attend
Meeting called 20 g o'clock
Elmer Wheeler. " r.
= NJ Keller, ~. Sec
The daily Alaskan., 1911-05-03

None better and purer than Gibson
i've. Rainier and Olympia beer, Or
ders by phone promptly delivered.
The Mascot III
The daily Alaskan., 1911-05-03

for rsebulz's A5in Royal Mar Stage Line
The daily Alaskan., 1911-05-03

Well Equipped Furnace Heated Throughout
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-03-01

in modified form AT first. lie said tina,
where it mad been tried II made it hard
for poor man 10 run for office and Mr.
Davies called his attention 10 the fact
thar the bin introduced under the initia-
tive contained corrupt practices act
The matter of whether direct primaries
had ever been repealed by any state was
brought up and Representative William
son suggested that probably the Legisla-
lures which We're elected under IL thought
it was good enough az long as they had
been elected by it.
u. Cromett Clark, an Augusta newspa-
per man, told of his personal knowledge
Of the workings of the law in New
Hampshire. He said that in that state
under the workings of the bill the man
who put out the most money for the GU
bernatorial nomination got ii. but at THU
point Mr.. Davies was ready with the sug-
Gestion that there was no corrupt prac-
tees act in New Hampshire.
Mr. Clark said that the bill also operat-
ed 10 give the county offices To the men
from the cities instead OF the smaller
towns. In Rockingham county. New
hampshire, the two cities of Portsmouth
and Exeter got all of the eight county
officers voted for in direct primary cleo
ton. If it was adopted i'll Maine il
CONTINUED on Page TwelveD
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-03-01

home on Labor day, y few, however,
remained until November.
+. III. Smith Of Boston said that the
people OF Bayville want fire and police
protection. sewers, better water SUP
piv, sidewalks, roads. etc, but that thc
town Of Boothbay Harbor had been
backward in trying Ia furnish these
tniusS.
c. II. Morse superintendent o.
schools in Portland. spoke especially
OF the sewers and water supply, say
Ing that conditions made sewers eape-
cially necessary in the colony.
Mrs. REYNOLDS and Mrs. Webbing 81,
Boston testified as.Io the needs Of the
summer colony andSAIrs. Reynolds won
the hon0rs in The cross examination by
MIR. Brack"tt.
Luther Maddocks. selectman Of
Bootlhay Harhor, spoke at length of
the offer of the town to satisfy the
summer visitors ana was followed by
II. W. Bishop, another selectman, and
{. T.. sherman, n former member of
tho hoard, vino spoke along the same
lines.
K. G. DrWolfo, road commissioner
of r.0othhaN Harbnr, said Ihero was
p miles OF road but only about hal"
a mile was in BaHville. l.. NJ. Harris
Of B0othbaY iIarbor. spoke briefly iii
opposition to the charter and c. T..
Ecnari *, editor of the Boothbay Reg
istcr. stated that the matter was
family quarrel and that much had
been said that had better have been
left nnSaid. He begged the committee
to sGve BootIhay Iiarbor from the ca
lamitv of paying the 60 per cent. Sti-
pend to Eayville proposed in the char
TER.
1t WAS $40 when the arguments be
CUR. Mr. Bracket closing for the re-
mOnstrants and Mr.. Heselton for the
proponents of the bill. Mr.. Bracket
declared that The bill was pernicious
piece of legislation intended to throttle
the people of Boothbay HarbOr. He
urged tho committee representing
LEGISLATURE which believe in cntrench-
ment. to apply the same policy in leg
islating for Boothhay Harhor The bill
simply meant the paving annually to
Ba%'-ille of 1893. ATTORNEY HeSelton III
closing pointed out that the increase
in valuation of Boothbay Harbor was
caused by the summer residents and
that tho bill was in line with what had
been done by other communities.