davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1912-04-16
BEST SPORTING PAGE IN NEW YORK ao5 1870 5szzn
HiUtops Beaten by
Senators Because They
Refuse to Take Chances
FOSTER, HIGHLANDER
CAST0FF, STAR OF
GAME AT HILLTOP

The fans are now wondering why
the Hishlanders allowed little Fos-
ter to slip through their fingers last
year.. This midget of a third base
man played n marvellous game at
third for Washington and was easily
the star of the game. lie made two
one-hand stops that were halr-rais-
Ing and then topped II Off by run.
nins back along the left field line
and pulling down a fiy that looked
impossible. He also got two clean
hits. Last year Foster was n mem.
Der OF the Hilltop crew. but he was
allowed to 90 TO Rochester without
having had much Of a chance. His
size was against him In the first
place. but the management should
have taken a second look. foster
plays n slow hit ball as well as n
man in the business and he Is as
fast as lightning on the bases.
The evening world., 1912-04-16
Merkle;s Absence Costs
Giants Game at Boston

snodgrass Is no comparison p Merkle,
and Meyers was forced to retire exactly
on that account. lie was slow In
coming In on bunis. things naturally
an outfelder In not familiar with. and
OF course he should not be too severely
censured for HIS not thoroughly under.
standing the workings OF the first
cushion.
Hub Psrdue OF the locals repeated
and II looks As though he were going
to make good for the locals. lie success
fully defeated the Quakers last week In
the opening game n came back and
took the measure Of the Giants yester-
day In a neat manner.
Mathewson pitched his first champion
ship game OF the season and proved
that he was the same old "Matty.''
Although not victorious he was IN rare
form FOR him at his time OF season. and
II his teammates had been able t.
solve the delivery OF the local twlrlcr
things might have been different and
a victory would have been chalxsd w
Instead OF u defeat. However, the
showing OF big Six should be graft.
flying to the New York fans.
Herzog played a star game for the
Giants and looks every bit as good q.
he did last year. The outielders were
a bit mixed up owing to Snodgrass'i
absence. and that was partially due Il
Devore being unable to hold Campbell,
drive when Becker came too close e
him. 1t was q line drive and It wen
for two bases as tho sturdy outfeldeI
could not hold on to the sphere Will,
Becker was running madly In the sam
direction.
II looks m though Marauard woult
The evening world., 1912-04-16

gvsuins. Aprl p hAs faasa thfoysh. San wel.
hpvs bsmt1e HnQnn's manager, OIL Boag. rcused
10 pNt hts foffat for the contest.
Sandy reHrsun. the heswyseert q Bosoa.
who has no. fought IN . long time. will bs seen
10 the ring asatn on fric.y night, He Win 20
arnint Morris Harris, the colorsd fghtsr Al mi.
adeiphla, In q tsn-f ,und tout before the Central
y. g. q Tnetun, 2 Ha!!rs Y ono d the gsmes
Will outUans Feusson and win out.
two q: ne S.t msdSiswsishss dsyslcSsd Ia lie
vSdnity 4 Pittarirsh in some time. VA have Il
ont IN anotheF sI-round bout N thA( dty on
Thurday nklt. They viii mcct at the DuQuesne
Carbon at rs pounds. This win be .thsr sscond
meeting, THO haunG fought . terrific sig round
~ In Pittsburgh several months Ago.
lOwtng TO the sllm crowd which TUNED out /,
witnGs the srheduloh ten-round botH between
Andy Morrs Tod 0unAsnt Smith at the OlyupAS
4. Q, list night the 0ffsdss At the CLUB cAAed
II the slnw without even opentg. Tie doom.
The Bfywn-Erus contest at the Msdison A. G.
sas too strong an attraction for The Oiyun,E A.
q. 10 compSte aGAinst weIch ives s0ponsitis "a,
Leah Crua and Jack Goodman will prubaAdy b.
matched. for another ten Lrsind bout b0orr ons
Goodman aud Fam waiiarh, mancoss q Gross
have come To terms relative IN tie WIGHT, ~.
J wounds a. Q r.. 81. and II b erpectsd that the,
IN. complete 81. arrangemcn,s for the contest o.
WefnUiay night Immediately after tho q, be
tween CrSs aud Tousmy Murphy.
The evening world., 1912-04-16
CHANGES MADE IN ORDER
OF COLUMBIA EIGHT

" ou1nG 10 shs absence Of Latensr and Miller.
eoo esGular pseuley Of the Columbis ya>Hy crew.
CA Rice wa eompc.,si to mako chsnsos In tae
- = the eight In thslr ~rfae.ic spin on the
1Da. Tie crew vas made No Of Hefkert. bow
ioohk, No. 2; -Ntli.an.. NJ. 8 Bissil. No. Z;
safs. and Book. eoswsin. win No
l3aA Anea9ab e9ly : month sws,; hios
~ - os thsoueA . eeusss q hard
The evening world., 1912-04-16
Veteran Pitcher Attributes Improvement in Baseball
These Days TO Study of Scientific End of Game
BY Up to Date Players.
CHAPTER TX.

There is no use in talking remarked Cy Young as he was getting
to the end Of his discussion. The game OF baseball Is better in every
particular than It was twenty years ago The more you dig into 1t tho more
you nnd that o be true.
The main reason for this" he explained. "s because the players Of
to-day look upon ball playing a a serious profession. They study the
science OF 1t more and the finer points are worked out In great detail
Every little inercentago of strength must be figured.
The evening world., 1912-04-16
Klaus and Dillon Matched
For SLQtnfeSf in This Ciu
BOXING SHOWS TONIGHT.

AZ Brown 0ymna sium A. A.
Young Shugrus w. Young Cohen. ten
rounds.
At Fralrmont A. C.-Bouts between
amateur champions IN the several
glasses.
Al Royals A. c.. Brooklyn-Young
Ahearn W. George Alger. ten rounds.
AZ East End A. c.. Brooklyn
Frankis Hufnasis W. YOUNG War
rem. ten rounds. ~
Matches Arranged.
Young Reilly W. Young Lester. ten
rounds. Hudson Guild. Friday night.
The evening world., 1912-04-16
Ou1-oC TotOn
FiGbf Results

schwartx Too Fast for Goodman.
CINCINNATI, April I8.-Danny Goodman Of
Chicago and Yankee schwartx OF Philadelphia
went ten fast rounds before a packed house AZ
tho Olympic Theatre. and at the conclusion Of
the miihns the fans were firmly convinced that
s sos l': .so~s ia any s'f s, s'; sftcst. .st s'i, he nsS S;%'' II
was a Ecientfhc affair. vo.et as the best that
knoekdowns Goodman's sidNteppins, and GOV.
ering M stood him In good stead. bchwarts was
the VIKING m as all the way .,y., as.ys on top ,S oi
head q the Windy City representative.
koAier-Murphy host . Draw.
wa. cL ~ maj :oa q; Hp" S.es S.mA: &. s. : sr .:
both. Paul Kohisf q C~isyelsnd and Eddh Nnarphy
Of q n s,iS,,us .ss: r ~ s.,; sss~ ,o ~ sa x s.M SsaR 81
boxiuS st the Nswturs 4. 2. Koms possibly
;sS .,,1, NJ sS,s''; S Ss. ss margin "- not 'a''
O'nrisn wSns over Decker.
rHIlAprlIMA, AVT' iS%xAasass:e csG.:
osBHsn Il he xneTesn 4. O., q. vsS unable TO
%overcons little .J:cis aTy, siyaataC. and p:
49,! .:::;s. !: r. 'j i:ss:a : s: = s. I s sls::; "a ): :, .S::s. :
DsSfy aad Moran Boz Draw.
FALL RIVER. Mas. ApA iA-Fs.ddis DUFFY
. drv in twelve rouuds, Duffy .punseESd Ner.
to ths queens tas,e in the lsA tvo nAausss. o!
The .st6. round, and then i.l dow vhss D. had
s sSsa 's s.s. no 10 Sssis Ssn s ssiss': si,.a.
Temple Outciasses Harrison.
NEW ORLEANS. April i6.--Rw Ienfils o.
| ~ iyiuses defeated mn hsfioa OF Chltslo 10 .
e s', .;ss.. s:i', :.: = =. p r.. i. :; t'~.'' A''
The evening world., 1912-04-16
Fact johnson Pitched
Wonderful Game, Locals
Twice Fail to Take Advan-
tage Of Golden Opportuni-
ties.
BY DOZE MA Bull SE X.

ITO BEAT a pitcher like Walter
Johnson is somewhat Of a job or
any ocassion. but to beat him
when he was pitching as he did In the
opening game against the Hiyhlanders
is next to impossible.
TO make things worse. Jack Quinn
pitched the greatest game Of his career
and II seems a pity to have this won
derful exhibition of twirllng art sacri-
feed on such an altar. Quinn was en-
titled to a shut out and but for errors
on the parts & Daniels and "Gabby"
Street, the game would have gone into
darkness without a pair Of homo COM
Ing spikes having struck the rubber.
As a matter Of fact, the Hilltop crew
lost their chance to stave off defeat In
the opening inning. and after that the
opportunity never knocked again. Harry
Woltcr Is a great player. perhaps the
best on the club. but in that unfortu-
nate round he refused to gamble and b.
not taking the chance threw away his
one ace in the hole.
JOHNSON UNBEATABLE AFTER
FIRST INNING.
On the third ball pitched Wolfe:
| CT acaed a drive of johnson that bumped
INTO the left field fence for a twobag-
ger. For n fast man like Harry II bore
all ear marks Of n triple. lie turned
second In perfect safety and was half
away up IN the line towards third when
| a conservative notion struck him and he
hustled back to second. The play was
In front o: him and he could see tina;
the throw from the field would not be
ac.urate. II he had only taken the
chance he would have been on third
with none out. II 50 happened that Ain.
smith had a passed ball on the neS
batter and on that Wolter could lave
scored. As It was. he got to third on the
passed ball, br. the next batter was al
Icasy out and en- the mex chance Harry
was nailed at the plate. No other gold
en- opportunity came and the Highland
ers went down to defeat.
After that Johnson got into his strid,
and for eight long innings the ball wills
tied around the corners Of the plat
looking no larger than a pea. He wa!
unbeatable.
i In the ninth there came a slight ray
Of hope, but once more the HllltopperI
refused to glmble-a thing hat Wolver.
ton doesn't often do. They might hav,
won. and they might not, but any way
they acknowledged fear OF johnson BY
deliberately playing Tor a tie instead Of
shooting It all on one roll" as they sa,
in the lingo OF rap
wolfe" got a free walk In the ninth
and Daniels was sent up to bunt. This
made I" plain that Wolverton wan.et
TO get the one run in n make thC
game a tie. which was a palpable SHOW
of weakness. Instead Of getting ava,
with a bunt. Daniels struck out and
Wolter died stealing second. Chase fol
lowed with a hit. but Il came too late.
GOOD CHANCE OF WINNING
THROWN AWAY.
For the sake Of argument. let's ga,
that IL Daniels had tried u hit the bal
out he y.alld hava got a slngle Vhl
The evening world., 1912-04-16

"a! sAsIR w, :. r31 an. y:.: I p -, y; y Az Z, a. AS.%:.:
The evening world., 1912-04-16

and billiard PSrIor. Siss 81. = bses1wsy.
The evening world., 1912-04-16
Knockout Brown Entitled to De.
olslon Over Young Erne in
Bout at the Madison Athletic
Club.

0sgynsAt. 1919. by The Prvss Publishing Co.
The New Ycft world.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-07-10

nesday, bringing naphtba launch for
Prof. Van Moch, who owns cottage at
Henry's point.
Maynard q. Gray, aged seventeen years,
a native OF West Brooksville, son Of Mrs.
Lillian Gray, formerly OF this town, was
recently graduated from the manual
training school in New London, Conn,
with high honors, having been awarded
the first prize OF $40 for excellence in me-
chanical drawing and second prize OF IS
Tor skill 10 electricity and magnetism
The manager OF a large electric plant in
Deep River, Conn, visited the school few
days before the graduation, looking fer a
young man, and before be left engaged
Maynard to WORK in the electrical depart
ment OF his factory. Maynard has dis
played remarkable mechanical ability. In
odd times he constructed handsome cleo
trio reading lamp with stained glass dome
and all the appurtances, which would cost
70 In store. He will get good pay and
hrst-class chance to advance.
July 5. ToMsoN.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-07-10
AsHvILLE.

Leroy Tracy has employment at Bar
aarbor.
John Carpenter has had hie chambers
plastered.
beautiful fireworks were displayed at
'Ae ochienelin cottage the Fourth.
John Tracy, who is employed at Bar
nafoor, spent Sunday with his family
here.
marry Hill, wife and daughter Louise,
s Inn Friday in Prospect Harbor at Mrs.
aill's former home.
ms Jeilison, of Sorrento, has been the
guest OF her granddaughter, Mrs. G. G..
email, the past week.
aus Cora Pinkham and Harry Weeks,
VI bangor, were guests OF e. A. Hanna
anu vile on the Fourth.
Lewis Martin, Of Belfast, paid short
.sN 10 his old home recently Miss
him.
JulyS. puorpp
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-07-10
WEST BRooKsvlLLE.

marry NJ. Tapley purchased pair OF
4eA'y team-horses in Belfast last week.
- aits' sallie IL. Halves, OF West Somer-
'A'e' Mass, is at the Halves house for the
summer.
NJ horace Mills and wife, OF Arlington,
aass'' are visiting his parents, E. e. Mills
and wife.
n'Oagett Bros. are going through the
shade trees.
IN, ap. George Mevey and family, OF Nor
g. go va are guests Of Capt. George
S'esshs and wife for the summer.
s. nrs' James H. Jones, two sons and
ssh'er, OF Brookline, Mass, arrived
sanoay to spend the summes at the Jones
eSpt' Rand, of Southport, arrived We'd
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-07-10
rosfsoN.
NORTH cAsrINE.

Samuel Conner, OF Auburn, is visiting
relatives here.
Leonard ooombs, Of Bangor, is guest at
the Wescott homestead.
Capt. Charles Devereux and family. OF
Castine, were recent visitors here.
Mrs. Josephine slipp, OF Patten, is WIS.,
ting her brother, Duncan Dunbar.
Capt Bennett Dunbar, who was in Cas-
tine last winter, is at his home here.
Mrs. Phebe Wilson, OF Portland, is the
guest OF her nephew, Capt. M. w. Grindle.
Miss Martha wescott, OF Boston, came
Friday to spend the summer at her old
home.
Arthur p. Guilford came from Owps
Head Wednesday for few days with his
family.
David NJ. Dodge, who came to spend the
Fourth, returned Friday to his work in
Brewer.
Miss Elsie wardwell, OF Brooksville, is
visiting her grandmother, Mrs. Emma
wardwelI.
Mrs. Samuel l.. Bates, OF Portland, and
three children, are with her mother, Mrs.
A. A. Leach.
Mrs. Augustus Coombs, of Castine,
visited her mother, Mrs. Mary Dunbar
Conner, last week.
Walter Conner, OF the Salisbury Beach
life-sayiug station, is visiting his aunt,
Mrs. Alma Perkins.
Ray Wardwell and family, OF Harbor-
side, spent the Fourth with his parents,
Frank +. Wardweli and wife.
Amos Perkins is recovering from severe
injuries sustained by fall from a cart,
while working on the highway.
A. E. Cain and wife, OF South Penob-
scot, Mrs. ]. NJ. Snow and Mrs. E. F..
Buker, of Bluehill, were recent visitors at
G. NJ. Leach's.
Julys. l..
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-07-10
ELLSWORTH FALLS.

Percy 8. Moore and family, were home
from veazie to spend Thursday.
Leon g. Flood was home from Bangor
to spend the Fourth with his parents.
Leroy Haslsm and wife are spending the
week at Bayside, guests OF 0. l.. stuart
and wife.
Eugene Whitaker and family have
moved here from Brewer, where they have
been living several years.
Ernest Lyman, Of Bargor, was down
sunday, spending the day with o. l..
Stewart and wife at Bsyside.
Charles Fernald and family, of Cherry
field, were here over the Fourth with Mr..
Fernaid's parents, William Fernaid and
wife.
Rev. William Forsythe, of Bucksport,
occupied the pulpit here Sunday morning
and evening in the absence OF the regular
pastor, Rev. Q. J. Guptil, who is enjoying
his vacation during July.
F. IL. Lowell, wife and son Erdman, of
Tarrytown, N. Y. came Sunday morning
Mr.. Lowell will stay for week, or while
his truck is undergoing an overhauling
in the repair shop. Mrs. Lowell and son
will stop for several weeks. They went to
North Penobscot Monday to spend the
week with MIR. Lowell's parents.
The condition OF Mrs. G. j. Treworgy,
who was stricken with an apoplectic
shock ten days ago, is improving each day.
Mr.. Treworgy and family deeply appre-
ciate the Kindness of the younger ele-
ment in their refrainiug this year from
the customary noise on the night before
the Fourth, out OF respect for Mrs. Ire
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-07-10
With The Live Stock.
From karm Journai.l

In fitting horses for hard work increase
the grain ration but not the hay.
Horses are very fond of variety, and fuss
ing always pays in the better condition
and greater usefulness OF the horse.
The sheep know their masters voice
there is no doubt about that; but 1t Is
more important to know what they do
when they hear it-whe.her they flee in
fear or come with expectancy.
sheep, like other animals, are creatures
OF habit, and should alwaysbe handled by
the same attendant, who should move
among them gently and give notice OF his
approach by speaking to the flock.
Take care that none of the soapy water
from the house gets into the milk fed the
hogs. Almost sure to cause oo~ei
troubles.
Ground oats, wheat bran and little oil
meal. together with some alfalfa or clover
hay, will keep the brood sows from oecom-
ing feverish.
Ia Young pig becomes chilled, take 1t
tn the house and plunge it in warn water
las hot asyou can bear your hand) several
times. and then wrap in warm flannel ana
nut in q warm place.
DON'T let the cows out in the storms to
stand around. 1t doesn't pay.
II ia best to reduce the milk producing
| food. so that mature COW viii dry ana
rest for month to six weeks before caiv-
| ing.
The first milk Of the COW is ofa peculiar
| character called colostrum-acting as
ourgatiye, and this puts the bowels OF the
Young calf in perfect working condhioh'
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-07-10
A WORD OF CAUTION.
All Training Schools for Nurses are
Not to be Relied Upon.

All Training Schools for Nurses are
Not to be Relied Upon.
The newspapers Of the smaller towns
throughout the country are frequently
solicited to insert reading advertisements
for schools for nurses, and as most of them
pose as beneficent and charitable institu-
tions, these advertisements are inserted
free Of charge.
The visitor OF the Pennsylvania state
board Of charities in a report states con-
corning one of these schools. "Nothing
to be seen worth reporting. No indication
Of lessons or instruction. Your visitor
cannot commend this institution" and
in q letter says: "This last places this
this institution under the head Of those
we condemn absolutely in our printed re-
port
1t is advisable that the public should
know that the young women who enter
this school as pupils are sent out after
having had the most meagre instruction
from incompetent instructors, to nurse in
private families for money, eighty per
cent. of which is returned to the school
treasury. They receive no bedside in
struction nor are they under the direction
OF skilled and competent teachers.
The chief of the bureau OF health, in his
report to the director of health and chari-
ties of the Philadelphia, says: 81 feel
that it is an imposition on the public to
allow this class of nurses to practice their
profession, as the following circumstances
connected with these cases of typhoid
fever prove conclusiveiy to my mind that
these nurses are not properly trained to
be intrusted with the noble work OF nurs-
ing the sick"
The graduates of this school are not
accepted by the American National Red
Cross society, nor the nursing corps of the
army and navy; they are not admitted tt
the directory for nurses connected with
the college of physicians, Philadelphia
nor are they recognized by the Pennsyi'
vania state board OF examiners for regis
tration oflpurses.
This information is given for the reason
that poor and ambitious young women
attracted by the advantages set forth il
the free advertisements inserted in thu
newspapers all over the country, will
great effort travel long distances to attent
| this school, in the hope of becoming
trained nurses, only TO find, after entering
4. that they are giving their time and worl
1 to an institution which does not educat'
and equip them for the profession of nurs
| iuO
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-07-10

The wedding OF Vincent NJ. Carter,
,orusrN of Ellsworth, and Carrie /.
c.yter. OF Bar Harbor, took place at the
acme Of the groom's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Augustin NJ. Carter, at Mount Desert
Ferry. last saturday evening.
The parlor was prettily decorated for
The occasion, one corner being powered in
Green and making fine setting for the
ceremony. The bride was neatly gowned
IN a dress OF white marquisette trimmed
with ALL over embroidery, and carried q
bnuouet OF white roses. She was attended
by Mrs. Joseph Tufts, sister OF the groom,
while Harvard Carter, brother, did the
bonors as best man.
The wedding march was played by Miss
Eleanor Carter, violinist, accompanied by
Mrs, Lounder, both sisters TO the groom.
The ceremony was performed By Rev. p.
A. A. Killam, OF Ellsworth, who used the
single ring service, and was witnessed by
relatives and few intimate friends.
After the ceremony, refreshments were
served, and the occasion was somew hat
rsriegated by the use OF confetti.
Mr.. Carter will be remembered by many
In Ellsworth, as he was in the agricultural
implement business where the moving
pieture theatre is now located. He and
his wife will make their home In Han
eock
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-07-10
DIED.

ANDREws-At Salem. Mass, June "a, Fannie
s, wife Of Augustus Andrews.
BOYNTON-At Southwest Harbor, July g.,
Frederic 9 Boynton. aged 81 years, 8
months, Is days.
CLAY-At Bluehill. July ., Mrs Eliza Clay.
aged 81 years, . months II days.
CoUsINs-kt Ellsworth, July l. Laforrest
Cousins, aged 20 years.
CUNNINGHAM-At Bluehill, July s, Harvey
g Cunningham,
DARLING-At franklin, June q, Leta A, in
FAINT daughter OF Mr. and Mrs julius A Dari-
ing, aged 81 days.
HALEY - At Bar Harbor, July 7, Patrick
Haley, aged 81 years.
PERSONAL Bar Harbor, July I, Thomas G.
Hersom.
HIGGINS-At West Eden. July 7, Capt Ma
than Higgins, aged so years
PAGE--At Eastbrook. July I, Mrs Ralph Page.
STAPLES At Swans Island, July 7, Mrs
Ellen Staples. aged rs years, months.
SM1TA-At Swans Island, July s, Mrs Dorcas
A Smith. aged Sc years, months.
WATSoN-At Sank Rapids, Mimi, June 20,
Judson W Watson, a native OF Hancock,
aged 20 years.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-07-10
MARRIED.

CARTER-CARTER-At Mt Desert Ferry,
July 8, by Rev A Kiilam, Mrs Carrie
Carter. of Bar Harbor, to Vincent NJ Carter,
OF Hancock, formerly OF Ellsworth.
KING-RANDEL-At Belfast, July s, by
Rev VIM Vaughan, Miss Bertha NJ King, OF
Franklin, to James A Randel, of Belfast. =
MANN-BOARDMAN--A Bucksport. july q
By Rev Thomas Whitesde, Miss Nellie
Frances Mann, of Bucksport. to Harold
Sherburne Boardman, of Orono.
PETTIN9ILL - WARREN - At Ellsworth
July 8, by Rev A killam, Miss Lucretia
a Pettingill to Walter Warren, both OF
Ellsworth.
OSGOOD-ALLGY-At Dedham, June 20, by
n Burrill. esq, Mrs Emma Osgood, Of
Dedham, to John N Alley, of Holden.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-07-10
sEDGwICK.

Homer Miles and wife are guests OF Mr..
Mosely at the Point.
Miss Eva Gerry, OF Ellsworth, is visit
ing her aunt, Mrs. 8. M. Bartlett.
The wshlgren family, OF Boston, is oc-
cupying the Phillips cottage at the Point.
F.A. Holmes has purchashed OF Eugene
Carter the piece OF land opposite the old
Cain place.
Rev. A. W Smith and family, OF Win
chester, Mass, are at II. O.. Young's for
the season.
Miss Edith skillings, OF Boston, with a
young protege, Is visiting her uncle,
franklin Hall.
There was yespcr service at the church
Sunday evening. A solo was rendered by
Mrs. Harold Winchester.
Mrs. Nellie SWEET, with little daughter,
Of Cambridge, Mass, is visiting her
mother, Mrs. J. A. Parker.
Your correspondent, with others, took
dinner the Fourth at Riverview. Mrs.
Bracy served delicious six-course dinner
Rev. E. sanderson and family are away
on vacation. Floyd Hamilton aud wife
are keeping house during their absence.
r. h. Sargent and family, OF Washing
ton, d. t., are guests of Mr.. Sargent's
aunt, Mrs. Emerson, at Twin Oaks cottage.
Mrs. Lille soper and family, OF Whit
man, Mass, are spending a few weeks
with Mrs. Soper's mother, Mrs. n. E.
Friend.
Guy Means came from Boston Saturday,
accompanied by his little son. He re-
turns to- day. Master Horace will remain
for the summer.
The little house owned and occupied by
Mrs. Caroline Butler was burned last
week with part OF the contents. There
sas no insurance.
Mrs Guptil, who went TO Bluehill last
week to do cooking, was taken ill and re-
turned home. Frank Herrick and wife
nave taken her place.
july 8 u