davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-11-26
COUNTY NEWS.
PENoRSCoT.

- PENOBSCOT.
Elmer Perkins, " no has employment in
Castine, spent Sunday at home.
Leon Littleheld and family, of Castine,
spent last week here with relatives.
All the schools in town closed Friday,
after successful terms in most cases.
George Eaton and wife, OF Lynn, Mass,
are guests OF Mrs. Eaton's sister, Mrs. Otis
Leach.
Mrs. Bessie Grindle left Saturday for
her home in waterville, attera visit here
with friends.
Percy Perkins has moved his family to
Dark Hsrbor, where he has employment
tor the winter.
Jasper Leach, student al abusiness col
lege in Bangor, is in town to spend
Thanksgiving with his mother, Mrs.
Addie Leach.
Miss Annie Smith and Leonard Parker,
OF Camden, were in.town Sunday calling
on friends. They we're quietly married
Monday morning at the home OF Miss
Smiths brother, Rev. Chester smith, and
left Immediately after the ceremony for
Raode Island, where they will reside.
Miss Olive Leach, oldest daughter OF
Pearl Leach and wife, was operated upon
Saturday morning for appendicitis, by Dr.
Snow, OF Bueksport, and Drs. wardweIi
and Littlefield. Miss Lewis, trained
nurse, OF Csstine, is with her. Her many
friends hope for her complete recovery.
Nov. "a. WoopLocKE.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-11-26
millions Ia Fox Farming

The remarkable growth Of The tox-rsl.-
ing industry In Prince Edward island z,s-
a new illustration in the announcement eff
Montreal that the dividends paid by ICES
than score OF incorporated cotnpanIss
this year, following the September de-
livery OF stock, amounted to si,5oo,0o.
The dividends ranged from % per cent.
paid by the Maritime Co, having si0t,v
capital. to 80 per cent. paid by the san
bury Co., having $780, capital. The big
Dalton Co., which is Incorporated with
sss2a, goo capital, paid 20 per cent. dividends
or $50 Geo profit.
The total capitalization OF the fox com
pAnies, which had been authorized up TO
Aug. Il by special acts of the Prince
Edward Island legislature and by letters
patent, amounted 10 ., 400, 800. Tao
other compa mics, incorporated elsew here,
had 500, 600 capital, thus making a total
capitalization of 100000. Moreover,
there we're 10 ranches run by individuals
or partners.
The total number Of ranches on the
island early in September was 252. The
foxes in captivity totaied 2. $50, of which
more than 800 were silver blacks. Old
foxes of this type are valued al 81 800 each
and the young ones at 5000 each, making
a total value OF over q, 10000 In silver
blacks alone. With the LOO foxes OF
other grades and the equipment OF the
ranches, the total value Of the fox breed
ing plants in the island exceeds siO,Ooo,u"o
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-11-26
sURRY.

Nov. "a.

Mrs. Lucy Emery is home.
Clarence Lord Is painting his house.
Paul Clark is home from Massachusetts,
Jay Wallace, Of Bernard, was in town
oae day last week.
Mabelle and Helen Clark and Frances
Curtis are visiting in Bernard.
Eugene Conary and family have moved
into the c. Z. Ellington house.
The Methodist soriety gave an entertain
nent in the town hail Thursday evening.
Proceeds about 81.
The many friends OF Mrs. Freeman are
panied 10 hear OF her serious condition,
and hope for Der speedy recovery.
Mr.. Primes has bought the store form
sriy owned oy the late ]. F. staples, and
viii move his family into /, soon.
Monday. Dec. |. Mr.. Barker. OF the Con-
Rregational church ia Biaehiii, viii lecture
in the grange hall on THE New Life.
Schools commenced Monday, with tbs
same teachers except that Fannie Maddox
will teach the grammar school and Geneva
stinsou the Rich corner school. The high
school closed Friday for two weeks va
cation.
Nov. q. ANON.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-11-26
AsHvlLLE.

Miss Dora Martin has employment in
Bangor.
- Moses Bartlett is building shed on his
house.
Emerson Pinkhsm has been visiting
his sister, Mrs. T.. a. Hanna.
w. H. Hammond and wife spent the
past week in Bangor, with relatives.
Miss Ruth Sargent, Of South Goulds-
boro, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Emma
Pettee.
Mrs. Grace Sargent and little daughter
Geneva, of East Franklin, are guests Of
Mrs. w. NJ. Pettee.
The Ashvilie Sunday school will meet
during the..winter months IN The upper
room Of BRIGHAM Hill sehoolhouse.
The next meeting Of the Wednesday
club will be held at the. home OF Mrs. W.
NJ. Martin,Ijr. Preparations are being
made for sale before Christmas.
Nov. "a. PHDBE.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-11-26

slowly. She is very grateful for the kind
ness of friends and neighbours.
A daughter VAS born Saturday, Nov. y,
to MIR. and Mrs. George Arey. Mrs. Arey
is with her mother, Mrs. Luther Albee.
Howard NJ. Reed and Miss Lottie King,
of Manset, were married Sunday, in Sit.
Desert They will live here in part OF
John Reeds house.
Mrs. Nellie Godhout and Leonard Ray
mond we're married Wednesday, Nov. 10.
Mrs. Godbert ~as recently called to her
home in Nova Scotia by the death OF her
mother. Her little daughter Constance
accompanied her on her rcturn here.
District Deputy Lena NJ. Lyman visited
fremont chapter, o. f. s., Nov. IL, De
grees were work on four candidates and
refreshments were served. Other visitors
present were Mrs. A. J Babhldge, OF Har-
mony chapter. Bar Hsrbor; and f. l..
Kelley and wife, Of Rumery chapter,
Jonesport.
Nov. -. P. NJ.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-11-26
SEAL aARB0R.

F. f. Billings left last week for Massa-
chusetts, where he has employment.
George l.. stebbins was in town last
week on business.
wilfred Doyle and Newail Carter have
gone on a hunting trip.
Duncan Gambler, OF New York, architect
for the new Montague cottage, was here
Inst week.
James yarnum is visiting at No. s.
Boston parties have the contract for the
new Reed cottage. The foreman and a
few carpenters have arrived and COM
menced work.
Harlsnd Martin, who has been agent at
the steamboat wharf the past seven years.
has resigned, and gone to New York,
where he has employment. His place
was taken by William Towne.
Nov a. II.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-11-26
OTIS.
Nov. %.

Doris, little daughter Of John Watts and
wife, is very i'll.
Howard KiRcaid and wife were called 10
Bayside last week by the illness Of Mrs.
Kincsid's mother, Mrs. Jordan.
Emery Wiley was Obliged to butcher
his handsome two-year- heifer on se-
count of an apple lodging in her throat
last Monday.
Charles Salisbury and wife, of Pittsfield,
are visiting at the family homestead OF
their parents, Nathan Salisbury and
wife, at the point.
Ben Rodick and Charles Higgins, OF Bar
Hsrbor, have been in town hunting for q
week. Mr.. Rodick is the happy hero
among the hunters, having shot the bull
moose that others have been trying TO get
all the season.
Kate, the family mare Of Eben c. War
rem, is dead. She was valuable horse
and loved by every member of the family,
but on account ofsan ineura BILE iameness,
MIR. Warren sadly decided to put her ont
of her misery.
Nov. "a. DAVIS.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-11-26
COUNTY NEWS.


BLUEHIl4I.
Edward e. Chase left Monday on a trip
to Augusta and Bethel.
F.P. Merrill and wife are on a short trip
to Boston and vicinity.
Mrs. Pearl 5. Parker has returned from
short visit la Massachusetts.
f. II. Warner, Of New York, spent the
! w,-sS END in town on business.
Maroellus Coggaa, OF Boston, spen, the
week END in town on business.
Curtis Walton has returned 30 his home
in Cleveland, o., FOR short stay.
James b. Bethel is in Boston taking a
course in auto repairing and driving.
Ruby Mason is at home for two weeks
from Brooksville, where she is teaching.
Fred l.. Greene has gone to stonington,
where he has employment as a stone-cut-
ter.
Mrs. S. @. Hinckley has returned from
Boston, where she has been On short
visit.
Howard osgood has gone to Philadelphia
to enter the employ OF Niles, Buuent
Pond 20.
Marshall X. Olds has moved his family
TO the house owned by Levi Maddox,
known as the Charles Peters house.
Miss Fanny b. HinckIey has returned
to her home in Roxbury, Mass, after
spending the summer at the Hinckley
homestead.
Frank l.. Mason has purchased the ice
house OF Mrs. c. s. Snowman, and will use
il as a carpenter shop. Mr. Mason will
move the building TO piece of land he
purchased of Mrs. snowman.
The dance given IN the town hall, Nov.
10 was greatly enjoyed by all. The music
was furnished by wehh's orchestra, of
Deer Isle--its first appearance here. All
hope it wall be able to come again soon.
Nov. "a. II.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-11-26
EAsT oRLAND.

Nov.24.

L. $. Gross shot large buck last satur-
day.
Mrs. w. L. Hill with son Marion were
guests OF her parents, T. T. Mason and
wife, several days last week.
Fred Anaes. Of orlsnd, has moved his
family to the farm en- the Back Ridge, re-
Gently purchased by II. a. Snow.
Mrs. Flora Dorr and daughter, Mrs.
Bertha Burrill, of Brewer, were guests Of
friends here Thursday.
George Hartman, of Hsverhill. Mass
is here for two weeks visit With MS pa
rents, Joseph Hartman and wife.
Miss Bessie Coulter, who was the guest
81 Miss Hattie Whitsker last week, re-
turned to her home in Bradley Friday.
Miss Grace Moores, Of Springfield, has
returned to begin her third term of school
here Monday.
Nov "a NJ
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-11-26
M'KINLEY.
PHGBE.

Douglas Richardson is working with
Stuart, Peabody Co., OF Boston.
Frank McMullin shipped fish last week
by Capt. d. F. Norwood, schooner Lillian.
Mrs. Charles Robbins has been the
guest of Mrs. W. P. Murphy the past I 40
t. weeks.
Schooner Laura and Marion, Capt Fides
recently carried the last OF P. W. Richard
son d Sons fish to Gloucester.
Mrs. Edward Grindle is improving
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-11-26
NORTH PENoBCoT.

Rev. Mr.. Carter gave good Thanksgis-
ing sermon Sunday.
Harry Allen, who was recently seriously
injured in foot ball game, is better.
The North Penobscot dramatic CLUB
played to full house at East Orland
Monday evening.
The farmers have hauled the bulk OF
their potatoes to market. Only few re-
ceived over fifty cents bushel.
North Penobscot school, taught by Miss
Ethel Hutchins, closed Friday with
pleasing entertainment by pupils. Several
visitors were present.
The ground for the most part is too wet
to pillow. The roads are bad in places, ou.
autoists still 60 blowing their way, amid
exhalations of wrath.
Nov. "a n
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-11-26
EST SULLIVAN.
DAVIS.

Capt. Frank Johnson and wife. OF New
London, Conn.,, have been guests at F. f..
Pettingill's. Ziba Wilbur, of franklin, is
also at Mr.. Pettingiii's to spend Thanks
giving.
Mrs. II. Fl. Havey is in Prospect Harbor
visiting relatives.
Mrs. NJ. A. Hooper and Miss Doris
Hooper were in Bangor Tuesday.
M. Perkins and wife have moved to
Stonington.
Miss Vera Smith is at home for the
Thanksgiving recess.
George Lord has moved to Hancock.
Miss Louise webber is visiting friends
IN Bangor.
Nov. "a. yox PoPULI.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-11-26
WEST sURRY

Percy Saunders and Miss Olive Carter,
OF BInehill, were guests last week of Mr..
Saunders, grandparents, Charles Saunders
and wife.
w. c. Eowden and friend from Brewer
were guests OF !. E. Lafkin and wife sun
day.
Irwin Grindle is in East Orland with his
father, Epery Grindle. who Is ill. All
hope TO see him out soon.
Nov. "a. l..
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-11-26
oRLAND.

Charles e. Reyes died Monday, at the
age OF sixfy-nine years. MIR. Reyes death
removes one OF the well-known aud re-
spected citizens from the com munity. de
leaves a wife and q dsughter-Mr MAJ
garet Stock bridge, OF swans island. ne
V nom. Vinton stock bridge, has lived with
him for the past eight years.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-11-26
NORTH HANCOCK.
Nov. "a

Miss Linnie Tracy, of Franklin, Is Visit
ing her sister, Mrs. Charles Googins'
Miss Margret Nickerson was week-ena
guest OF Mrs. NJ. b. Joy.
c. T.. Googins is at home from Bangor
where he has been employed.
Nov. "a. ANUS
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-11-26

aMamna's good little boy want slice
OF bread and ----r 'sOh. mother, cut on
that sort OF thIngi I'm nearly four years
old
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-27
CIVIL SERVICE
EXAMS HERE ON
DECEMBER 3

The United States Civil Service
Commission announces that an exam
ination for the position of Forest and
Field Clerk will be held in this city
on December IS, 1913. From the
registers established as result of
this examination certification will be
made to fill vacancies as they occur
in the Forest Service in the position
of Forest Clerk at salary of s1,1OO
or $1,000 year, and Field Clerk,
Reclamation Service, at a salary of
from $50 to SIPS month.
The Commission has experienced
considerable difficulty in securing
sufficient number of male eligibles
for the position of forest clerk and
persons possessing the necessary
qualifications are urged to enter this
examination.
Further information in regard to
the examination may be obtained
from the Secretary of the local board
of examiners in this city. Applica-
tion blanks must be filed with the
District Secretary at San Francisco
not later tha the hour of closing bus
mess on December 5, 1913, in order
to be considered for the pending ex-
animation.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-27
Tigers Outplay
Delta Team in
Splendid Game

In slashing game full of dash
and spirit, Grand functions high
school Tigers, swept the equally
heavy Delta football team back
across the fair grounds field Satur-
day, time and again, to n 25 to 0
victory. 1t was great triumph and
the locals won through merit. great
eli ability and the excellence of train
ing under Coach Frank Du Cray.
big crowd saw the game. many
of whom were from Delta, having
come down on the special train in
the morning. The first part of the
contest Delta did well. then seemed
to lose strength and Chapman, the
Tiger fullback, was sent through the
line time and again for long gains,
Murray, Palmer and Rhone circled
the end successfully for big advances
and the entire game was series of
big gains for the locals. who were
only held for downs occasionally by
the Deltaites.
Delta resorted to kicking several
times to get out of danger and their
line bucks met splendid resistance
from the Tiger linesmen. The score
at the last of the third quarter was
13 to o in favor of the locals and the
last quarter produced two more
touchdowns.
Murray, tho Freshman hslfbacL,
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-27
WORLDS SERIES
PHOTOS TONIGHT

Christy Mathewson and Chief Ben
der two of the greatest baseball
pitchers in the world will pitch at
the Majestic theatre tonight on the
motion picture screen when Manager
Wilson produces for the first time In
this city the pictures of the cham
pionship baseball series between the
Giants and Athletics.
Every player and exciting incident
throughout the entire worlds series
at Philadelphia and New York will
be photographically reproduced on
the screen. The worlds series pic
lures always draw Immensely and
Manager Wilson is prepared to ac-
comodate capacity houses tonight.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-27

INSTALLATION of the
newly elected grand
officers of the grand
lodge of Colorado jur-
isdietion VIII be held
Thursday morning as
the closing event of
the grand lodge or
der of business, J. {.
Bell of Pueblo will
NJ. Norman, the pres
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-27
RECEPTION
CONTINUED from Page IL

dent Isabelle Hunter. who succeeded
Mrs. Carrie Steel of this city to that
honor.
A ladies chorus selection will fol-
low, after which Grand Master j. NJ.
Norman of Denver will respond in
behalf of the Odd Fellows.
A social evening will follow dur
ing which time the Presbyterian
band will play several selections
The reception to the grand offic-
ers by both lodgemen and citizens in
general will be held at the La Court
hotel tomorrow evening
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-27
STICKS TO OLD MISSION
nell Snecial SerYica.

oeHtIIeI opeCIdI otrFlCB.
Jefferson City, Oct. 27.-Rather
than give up his residence in Miss
ouri and become a citizen of Chicago,
Ex-Governor Herbert s. Hadley will
forego a $125,000 offer, il a Chicago
residence is made requisite. This
sum has been offered to- him to rep
resent the railway systems west of
the Mississippi for the next five years
before the Interstate Commerce Com
mission in the commissions work OF
fixing physical valuation upon the
railroads.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-27

proved big sensation and promises
to be one of the finds of the local
school history. Chapman and Rhone
are rounding into form with great
speed. The Tigers have started
their most successful season. They
have over $50 in their treasury above
expenses for this years record and
have scored 60 points to their oppo-
nents in three games played.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-27
WILL INSTALL GRAND OFFICERS
AS LAST ACT OF GRAND LODGE
Head Officials Of Order Already Elected by
Referendum Vote; Will Install Thursday
When Appointive Officers beNamed

marks the conferring of high honor
upon the incoming grand master.
Officers will be elected late this
afternoon by the encampment and
tonight by the Patriarchs Militant
while the Rebekahs will also install
their Officers Thursday morning.
The elective officers both Of the
assembly and the grand lodge are
chosen by a refendum vote in which
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-27
CHANGE HOUR
Of MEMORIAL
PROGRAMME
Will be at | O'clock
Wednesday Instead
Of at 3 O'clock.

DID Fellows, Rebekahs
]. ] !. ! !. ]
~ and citizens general
>n ly are invited to at
tend the memorial
program Wednesday
afternoon. II will be
held in the Congrega-
GN tional church and
will begin promptly
N=-@ at one O'Clock follow
ing the close of the grand lodge sess-
ions for that day. Immediately af-
terward the members of the orders
WIZ repair 10 the fair grounds where
the Dig barbecue will be served by
Boss George Toupaine, assisted by
Chef Bruce Johnson.
The memorial service will be deep
ly impressive and should be attended
by large audience. The following
program has been prepared:
NO. ]. Song. Blessed Be The Tie
That Binds"
No. 2. Prayer by Rev. A. F.. Shat
tuck.
No. 3. Report OF Rebekah Assembly
Committee on Neurology, by
Sister Bessie Burrell.
No. 4. Solo. 'The Judgement Day."
by De Rungi, Mrs. A. W.
Leonardson.
no. D. Memorial Address by Past
President Mrs. Orpha Barr.
No. 6. Cherubic Host, Ladies' Quar-
tette.
No. Z. Report of Grand Lodge Com
mittee on Neurology, by Bro.
j. A. Hamer
No. 8. Memorial Address by Past
Grand Master J. f. Shook.
No. 3. Crossing the Bar" Prof.
Kiefer's Male Quartette.
Benediction by Rev. j. T.
Moses.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-27
Elks Meet Tonight
in Currie Block

Tonight the local lodge of Elks
will moet for what is probably the
hast time in their old quarters in the
Currie block. They will meet next
week Ia their now home. according
to Manager ]. F. Whitaker today.
Tho building is rapidly nearing
completion and will be dedicated on
or about Thanksgiving.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-27
PROMINENT MEN Of STATE ARE HERE
Continued from Page 1.)

UHI dBV ~
who is just starting through the
chairs in this grand lodge, is we'll
known as the chancellor or highest
officer in the junior order of Amer
lean Mechanics of Colorado.
j. +. Shook, who was Succeeded as
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-27
Fresh Strawberries.

J.. H. Russell of the Greeley section
is picking fresh strawberries from
mis- vines, with Thanksgiving almost
hsre.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-27

best known insurance men in the
state. is best known as the founder
of the order of the Blue Goose, the
secret organization of insurance men
He wrote the ritual for the order. He
is the head of the neurology COM
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-27
Many Out Driving.

Sunday afternoon hundreds OF To-
cal people took advantage of the ex-
ceptionally fine weather and drove
few in rigs. The roads are disgust
ingly dusty, however, greatly lessen
ing the pleasure of motoring.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-27
Going to Oklahoma.

James Greenly of. Gladge Park loft
yesterday for Oklahoma, travelling in
an auto, expecting to make the trip
with ease. even though rough wealth
er is apt to come At any time.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-27
PROFESSIONAL COLUMN
HDRIDGE q W0cLWul
physicials and SurYesRs

Office. s1S Main street; pAons
Junction 126.
G. 4. woolwins. II. D.: resi-
dsnce, phone Junction 1876; room
8, b18 Main street.
y. r. Eldridgs. II. D.; residence
S38 Chipsta avenue: phone June
ton lot.
All medicines furnished from
our own laboratory and put up by
ourselves. thus avoiding mistakss.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-27

We have expert men ana modern
equipment for moving household fur
niture. Milne Transfer & Storage
Company. Junction 223.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-27
To Odd Fellows

A thousand welcomes to our
store.
:. T.
You Men of Fashion who
bow with approval to our styles
this is your chance.
An invitation to inspect our
Frocks and Evening Suits before
you order one.
As fine fabrics as the world
produces.
Made in the latest models.
AT about half the price of the
custom tailor with whom we ask
comparison.
And they're ready to wear
Immediately.
Evening Clothes are not lux
uriS any more-they're most
pecessary.
A luxury is something the
other fellow thinks we could do
without.
Dress Shirts, Ties, Gloves,
Knitted Silk Mufflers, Silk Hats
and Canes.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-27

Say you saw It IN The BeitIneI
want columns.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-27

Carey guaranteed roofing put on
| by J. H. Lane
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-27

Sentinel w.nt-aas Get Results.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-27

Fred Mantey Harness and Buggiss.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-27

succeed DR.. ]
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-01-04

connection with detailed investiga-
ton Of the career of General Joseph
Lane, one of the first governors Of
Oregon Territory, which is being car
ried on by Miss Dorothy Hull, Mr..
llull's sister. Miss Hull Is q strong
teacher and student Of western history
and has been engaged in research
work in connection with both the Uni
yersity of California and Of Oregon.
The next in Mr.. Hull's series Of studio
recitals is announced for Thursday
evening, January ninth. According to
the usual plan adopted in these pro-
grams a large part OF the recital will
be devoted to explanatory and analyt-
ical remarks on the compositions pre-
sented and to the discussion OF some
interesting points in musical culture.
Four pupils will be presented in this
program, Miss Johanna Asboe, mez-
20 soprano; Miss Ana Asboe, soprano;
Mrs. Percy A. Cupper, soprano and
Mr., Arthur Tasto, tenor. This will
be the first appearance in these re-
citals Of the first two singers mem
toned.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-01-04

rank in the sphere of music, are all
treated, not only as amusing but as
matters worthy Of serious study. So
are the pupils prepared for admission
nito the inner circle of music-lovers,
possibly of musicians.
What is the use of frowning on
the ragtlme melodies welded to
worthless rhymes unless something
far better is supplied to fill the empty
space in a child's memory and
thought? If these catchy tunes are
turned out at the door they will come
in by the window. If one watches
the faces Of the young auditors at
the orchestral concert, one gains
heart at the interest and pleasure so
plainly shown, The fertile soil is
proven-the cultivation is essential,
but certain of results.
Every competent observer notices
the development of the love of music
In the United States. But the best
pupils are the young ones, and for
them the responsibility is ours.'
Mr.. Hull resumed his teaching this
week after a two weeks vacation,
spent at his home in Newberg and in
Portland where he was for several
days engaged in historical research
work at the public library and in the
rooms of the Oregon Historical So
ciety The research work was done in