davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-27
+TODAY'S AGE-HERALD

1-Carranza agents say he will mediate.
 Salem caring for fire victims.
 Alabama postmasters get increase pay.
 Enormous value of university to near
 by property. 2-TreasureiSof Cullman to be impeached. 3--Hill still exponent of farming industry. 4-Editorial comment. 6-Allen issues statement on tax.
 Abbott resigns as city comptroller.
 Finance committee for university
 named.
 Park controversy settled. 6-SOciety 7-Sports. 8-Columbia wins regatta. ,9 Harding guest of honor at banquet. 10 Sunday school contests totey H. Heat prostrations in Montgomery. 13- Markets. -Dun's weekly review.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-27
CONGRESSMEN MEET ON DIAMOND TODAY Progressives and Republi- cans Meet Democrats
 in Game

Washington. June 26-The annual house baseball game. will be played at the American league park here to- morrow The republican and progress vania, Farr of Pennsylvania. Winslow of Massachusetts, Barton of Nebraska, 6innott of Oregon, Slemp or Virginia. Woodruff of Michigan. Rogers of Mas sachusetts, and Miller of Pennsylvania. the captain. The democrats include Webb of North Carolina, captain; Rouse of Kentucky Oldfield of Ar kansas. Harrison of Mississippi, Mur- ray of Massachusetts. Connolly of Iowa. Elder of Louisiana, and McDer- mott of Illinois The game Is for the benefit of the Washington Fairgrounds aesociation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-27
Dollars and Cents Argument Alone Make It Worth
 Fighting For
NASHVILLE SHOWS
 VALUE TO THE CITY
Has 100 Institutions With 45,000 Students and Is Fighting All the Time to Get More
 Schools
ns HIGH ". ROBERTS

Nashville, June 26.--( Special )--In the of territory, a college plays conspicuous part Of this aphorism. there are at present two ex- cellent Illustrations. In the environ of Vanderbilt university is a community of homes and churches and small busi- ness houses and little schools. A num- Der of years ago. the spot was bald. On the southsIde. once a prosperous section of the city. there Is desolation. Real estate values have deteriorated-- tumbled with thud. It Is as a region from which the sun has withdrawn. There Is a reason. Peabody has changed its place of abode, and Is at the pres ent moment entertaining with Q hodse warming on the side to tho west.
 Should Birmingham get to work in earnest and secure the college which the Methodist church will create and construct. and should the college ac- quire the proportions which its pro- motors contend that it will acquire, the Magic City will soon own another sub- urb where homes will spring up in a night and business men establish them selves in position to secure new and plentiful trade.
 In Nashville, there is great interest in the effort of Birmingham to secure the new college The consensus of opinion is that Birmingham should either acquire this college or build one of it's own. the intimation being that this city Is in need of something save a f1lrnace
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-27
TO INVESTIGATE
 MINE DISASTER

dian government today appointed a com mission to conduct an investgiation into the Hillcrest mine disaster of last Fri day. in which 199 miners lost their lives.
 After donating $20.00o to the relief fund today the Canadian Pacific railway an- nounced it would begin dismantling it's mine at Hosmer, B. C., in which several million dollars have been expended One thousand men will be thrown out of em- ployment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-27
INDIANS CHARGE
 REBELS TOOK LANDS

Shawnee, Okla. June 26.-Fifty families of Kickapoo Indians arrived here today from the state of Coahuila, Mexico. The constitutionalist charged they were friend ly to Huerta. confiscated their property and drove them from the country. they declared.
 These Indians left this section 10 years ago for Mexico and after residence in Sonora left the main body and located in Coahuila.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-27
Few Sick at Vera Cruz

Washington. June 26. The sick rate among the troops at Vera Cruz for the week ended June "A was 2.0s per cent for the army and 230 per cent for the marines. decrease over the previous week, said n statement today from the
 war department.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-27
Bury Zacatecas Dead

Zacatecas, June 25.--Delayed over mili- tary wires )-There was little life last night in Zacatecas. Everywhere dead men and horses had been piled in the gutters to allow traffic on the streets and side walks. Today the burying of the dead began The bodies of the horses were burned.
 tmained indoors throughout the four days iof attack ventured forth on the streets. 'dodging sentries Hundreds of wires swung in tangles from telegraph poles, tripping pedestrians and horses.
 Zacatecas is the center of a rich silver mining district, which has been operated for 300 years.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-27
Terrazas Not in Danger

Ella Paso, June 26.-General Villa noti- fled the state department at Washington today that Luis Terrazas, Jr., who has been the subject of representations by Secretary Bryan. is in no personal danger. Terrazas has been held a prisoner at Chihuahua City as hostage because of the activity of the elder Terrazas in the re- moving of cattle from the state. The Terrazas family is the largest holder of lands In Chihuahua. Their property has been confiscated by the revolutionists.
 Leon Canova of Florida arrived here today to become an assistant to George c. Carothers, consular agent at Torreon, who has been acting as special representa- tive of the state department. Both left today for Laredo Tex. to confer with General Carranza.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-27
Private Secretary of Revo- lutionary Chief Now in
 Washington
THINKS CONFERENCE
 WILL TAKE PLACE
Rebels Determined to Continue Cam paign Regardless of Conference, However-ViIla Is Closing
 About Dictator

Washington, June 26.-Representatives tof the Mexican constitutionalists in Wash Hngton expressed confident hopes that (Eeneral Carranza would accept the invita- tion of the South American mediators to participate in informal conferences to
 Whether General Cas ranzar -@uld accept tfhe invitation. however, still remained an open question, despite the fact that some of his agents here had telegraphed thim at Monterey for definite answer fThe message was sent after the arrival in Washington of General carranza's pri- vate secretary, Alfredo Breceda. who brought personal information from tbe lconstitutionalist leader to his Washing ton agents. Rafael Zubaran and Luis fCabrera.
 MT. zubaran tonight said he believed General Carranza would authorize par ticipation of his representatives in the proposed conference, but that the mili- tary campaign against General Huerta would proceed. MT. Cabrera declared he was almost certain informal conferences would take place. MT. Breceda said he was awaiting instructions.
 Positive Information
 Mir. Breceda brought to washing the positive information that it is the con stitutionalists purpose to continue their military campaign, regardless of peace conferences. San Luis Potosi. 1t was said, would be the next objective point of the army. After San Luis Potosi the con- stitutionalsts expect Huerta's troops to make their last stand at Querataro. Their leaders insist that General Villa will be on the verge of entering Mexico City within less than a month.
 With this military prospect assured, home constitutionalist leaders are known to believe it would be better to have a provisional government established In Mexico to supervise an election than to permit military force to do so. Gen eral Villa, they point out is willing to listen to reason. General Carranza they say. might be induced to accept this point of view.
 The only message that came rom Gen eral Carranza to the agency here today brought the information that the con stitutionalist generals again had assured the first chief of their support and CO., operation. Mir. Breceda tonight sent sev- eral messages asking for definite instruc- tions regarding the proposal of informal rmediation negotiations. An answer, it was said, might not be received before Monday
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-27
"GO TO IT,' THE ADVICE NASH
 VILE GIVES BIRMINGHAM

In discussing the matter Of the rev college with business men of Nashville business men who constantly observe and others who reap a direct beneht from Vanderbilt university. one is struck with the fact that each tndivid- nal says in effeot--AGo to ite' s-.s->-
 In the effort to acquire q school. large or small denominational or nonsectarian, it is significant that no sardonic voice utters protest. It is perhaps due 10 the fact that Nashville has so many institu- tions of learnings and has always been foremost in the matter of southern edu- cation, that such ripe field for investi- gation is offered. In Nashville. the men who trade, are in pursuit of the almighty dollar. know concerning that which they speak. There are so many reasons which simultaneously suggest themselves-rea- sons for their contention that Nashville is as dependent on its schools as on its small though multitudlnous industries that when citizen Is asked to express them, he is momentariy nonplussed. A very genial but typicaiiy southern gen tleman when informed that he was ex- pected to give a concrete reason for his contention that Nashville was benefited by It's chains of colleges, exclaimed; Why d. me. sir; my reason Is self evident"
 There is no question but that he hit the nail on the head. From his view point such a demand was as ridiculous and his acquiescence would nave been as superfluous as would have been a ques- ton and an answer in regard to the pecu- liarly brand of torrld weather under which this city on the Cuberland swelters.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-27
Signs of Anxiety

Niagara Falls, Ont, June 26.-After a Hay of waiting with no plans of the con etitutionalists with reference to the pro- posed informal conference with the Huerta delegates over Mexico's internal affairs the mediation colony Is showing signs of anxiety.
 Few are certain the constitutionalist ~sr-~.~~~>~~~->~-~~~~~~
 (COntinued on Page Nfne)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-27
PROFIT FROM STUDENTS
 TRADE IN COMPARISON

One of the men whom this correspond- ent visited. took deliberate rains to il- lustrate the value of a university 10 a city. He truthfully said, in beginning. that Birmingham, it's newspapers and it's people, would fervently congratuiate themselves on the acquisition of a new industrial plant giving employment to loo men. He then explained so aptly and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-27

tcontinued on Page Ten
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-12-25
ga 8nre Smeb fappebcs mes Die
Bull.
(v@ber s. Dog.")

Sngen fun0e lpille iom 5meoen
8rre set pi0lte ban ielp, og Sci
pi6lte allie Soft i set belle &erreo.
SGrgen fun0e FIRE 811en ipm ban,
ingen tunbe BRUCE 5ingeren iao
rapt; ban bar Spillemuno oper allc
5pillemGnD.
SOM bar beller inge11 baorlie
.5n1eb. - tpGrtimob. Den lille, 1e
nelt9rfe Mano meb set fnliorte
Soar % @il6manosfingget bapbe
arnfter NOT til at ipinge Sen tunge
Jorbommer, men fun ringe QDll
til at tl,mle meo 6et gloenbe Seyern.
2ige oper for 5meoien loa en-
aro, % ofte bRn6te set, at 8ure
Sme0 gift 6erober, men bleb baorer
bjem. l111oertiben rDgtebes set, q,
ban bab6e. 1aaet boobe en- og II
@eanb til Sor0en. Naor NiloIfobe1
brute op | bam, ga enifeoc bar
500 og 5elbebe baa6e pber iig lelt
% on6re ga bar BON iffe qob al
fomme 11nr.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-12-25

+EEtEH.
|giolin op, pl1tteoe oem / Boien og
gift ben MOB Deren. ugal1 bar "
lpillet for fioite @ang," lagbe ian,
rDn er ben beoite." Sg oermeo for
ibanbt ban.
Sioen ben Gang, oa Bnre sn1eo
9apoe pGret obre i Aiebenbabn for
at fappes meo Ole 8nn, biIbe ban
alortg mere bberfen rgre eIler lan
meget iom ie Ell @ioli11.
rNa mel, 90 nej,1 iagoe ban. 81
fan ilet lite, nei Ole Bull ban Tan
ipille."
q. @ougaaro SSeppeien.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-12-25
Observation-Disclosures @@Igu@IET@T@@ lz@

On ELECTROMAGNETIC fom iao Ma=
rem fprlte @ang til @ooroen. De
fltlgtes a0, imaoiinfenoe og lqp=
mGlt, giennem Stuerne og nobu=
iene, og De fortiatte oeres 1tille Sur
runot ON Marferne % reD giennem
9ulpejen til Gngcn. Ser beb ct
@angtrG meb &efperf ltoo Sc lnn-
&c tauie beo Sen iagte rtnoenbe Mu,
mems @jpgen fuffeoe ON ajerligbeb
mellem urge Soft. Sc itoo iao
trofait me6 binanoen / &aanoen.
5aaleoes iptnoeS 2pffens ffipnne
5raaoe for Danmarfs ungoom.
|Danmarfs 5remttosbjem.
5ao TOM &rigstilitonoen % i'm
oerreb brutalt set gpl6ne 5pino.
Sn6faloellesororen til Ser toni
SCI. 10, % ban maatte reiie ST. II
for at 1ad frem / rette Gio.
Set bar oct ollergaIelte Chs
puntt, Ser funoe blibe reDet bort
paa. Oberliens Mgerbrug bar al
ben Clogs, ion, Der ifal nlege,,
&jGrligbeb og l1oboloenbeb til al
bride meb Jnroel, og berfor ulorig
Tan 6ripes beo frernmeo &inlp ale
ne. Sra Den Dag, Ser maatte for
laoe Baaroen, forfalbt alt Dag for
Dag og Sime for 1ime. &an tpn-
fer fig til set, ban Ter BET, ban peb
ocf, ban faor ogIaa 1friftlig @eiten
ONT bet biemme fra, Ser bbor ban III,
ligger i 6elte11 = sen enc Sobspoit
letter BEN n11oen.
Ser 1igner lite fig 1elb mere, flyer
bans &amn1erater. Sen raffe &arl
Ter no iom cit Dponing. San er
Taaet neo 1om 4orn / &aglbejr, %
ban rejfer Jig manife alorig igjen.
Set er oe nagenbe Sanfer, Scot og
Dag. Sg Set, at ban alorig fan
lobe en- 5imes 9rlig Spbn til Gn6e,
fbnffer bom ogiao. san beo 10, at
ON tort SIS GLIDER 2pffen ub al
bans &enber. Set er l1ml,ligt am
oet. San ton lite boloe 0berlie11
UNDER De OmitGnoigbeoer. SONS
Dremme ct b%ortbeireoe. Meiultotet
LAT al bans SLID % Meje er tiIintet=
|giort, % ban bill mart itaa uoiaget
og npgen paa ben bare Warf. Son
ipefuierer lite ODER BET mere, BON
ftager bet iom Ell gipen Sing. san
fieroer MI fin 5fiabne. Wen ban
times TIM, ben ct iaa urimelig
.tung og ltben 5orbolo, % BET CT
.0enne enc cling, ban belle Chen fp-
Ter Iom en- beoboloenbe ulioelig Nii<
ne.
Geltbagt Mr. $50 Ipitrer 0rore
% gnor til fin @agt, men i en- fsbn-
%giareeragtig GiIftano. ailfaloig=
beoer, Gorboloene, 5fjpbnen, ben
forbanbeoe @rig bar fn11ft bonn, iom
en- neorn1Ienoea 5ten brRber ben
'flittige Mpre. Der e. poa 8ei til fin
Cue.
So, bette er et enfelt GfsempeI
paa Be mo1tge, Der Iioer UNDER otSie
|baarbe Eioers Erpf. ~
Soban 5fioloborg,
st gobt Maab. Gorfattere11:: saa1r
|Du lite iige mig, bborleoes jeg fal
YGSsSS%EGt8e AeN SHEaNHekS HE.lt x z. S..vSL&4H 80
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-12-25

st sobt @aab. Gorfotteren: s&a &
Dn lite iige mig, bborleoeS jeg fal
bore mig a. rreoa 81 ct faa fulot us
til BreInicren boo nit M 5Stpffie21
aoIIegae1: 50 90 Tube illobt,.
Sc aIle Dine Rreoiitorer. s,.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-12-25
st 5etterifab.

Gn Dag, 90 Snipeftionsbetjent
Stump ito6 uoe pao 8anegaaroen,
Tom Der plr0ielig BEN imo6 bom er
lille, iopial Serre, Ser imile6e oper
belle Mniigtet: S0et ban itrofte iin
enc &aano 11o intoo ST.. Stump, no
brgb bnn:
Mei @ooba' Setter; set
bar ot moriom at traffe Digl
Gump iaa paa Man0en. Set
forefom tam lite, at bans S5umilie
tolte noget Meolem, ser iou iaale=
oes no, og BON gior6e oerfor ret re-
%ierperet Son1gr for sen Smilenbe
% lag6e:
ga, Sc maa unoifpl6e, men
Bet CT bit en- Misforltoaelie; nit
Wabn ct Stump.
SSa, life innot! Men 1aa er
Set 10 rietig nof - NIT Mopn er
Maes.
Set bar Sen jobiole 5fueipiller
&al0emar Maes.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-12-25
Netop udkon7znen
Netop udkon7z1en
~Julegranen for 1914
Pris SOC. Sendes portofrit we'd Mod
tagelsen af Bel0bet.
INDHOLD:

Adam Dan: Velkommen Jul. 5
TIL. Knudsen: En- Juledrgm. =
5 Chr. Bay: Det sidste Blad. Med Tegninger al ]. Enke- q
bple. 9
Chr. Scfousboe: NJ stunder min Lsengsel. Med Teg-2
. ringer at J. Enkebpne. q
+ Marie Toksvig: Farmers lErgrelse. Med Tegninger at q
D A. Andersen. q
Y Marius Kristensen: Skibelund. $
G. S. Strandvold: Kunstens Triu,nf. Med Tegning # )
s Paul Stefensen. q
J. Chr. Bay: Du TOR like klage (Efter Robert Louis Ste q
. venson). Med Tegning at ]. Enkeb1Ie. q
Carl Hansen: Den kloge Mand. Med Tegninger af !. $
. Enkebplle. \
b M. F. Blichfeld: Hvorledes "Onkel Toms Hytte" blew til. q
y Helene Strange: Iirekassemanden. Med Tegninger a. 4
Y A. Andersen. .
K Carl Hansen: Lincoln. \
+ r. Andersen: Jakob A. Ris. 4
3 Geo. Dupont Hansen: Jul. Fantasi over "Dejig er Io9den." q
5 Kr. Dstergaard: Belpnningen. =
D M. Sorensen: Et Mode. y
( lei .
z Wilhelm Kyhn: Vinteraften Dyrehaven. 4
K Gutzon B@rglums Lincoln. 4
( Omslaget tegnet al Jens Eriksen. 4
C. RASMUSSEN PUB. CO., )
z 1922 So. Fourth St, ]
2 Minneapolis, -=-=- Minnesota. !
- ~ @1 - =
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-12-25

TIL Sales RLLBR LBJE. En vel opdyr.
ket Farm si1verhili, Ala, indheRnet, s vi
Farmer. Ti1skav @. C. PETERSON. so II,
La Sale Ct. Chicago. III.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-12-25

St sobt &ienoetesn. gn 2an6-
mano fommer ino / Ell elegant Gtor-
bps Meitauration og toger Iiot be-
fle1nt Hlabs.
Saa benbenoer BON Jig. til en- al
BjGiterne 90 iperger:
Ser optr96er 10 olle Menne-
tier / STOLE, bborpaa Tan man 90
fienbe Opbarterne?
@jnIten fporer: Sc er porn!
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-12-25

H,tx saIs; .i Ess 2s'si b rss't 1sy A ss.s.' w yis .ehI1s ssEo, Z
Rlok: Rueemsskineei, Nasktneri, yerktej,o q. s.v. IT
3, 900. 81, Box 81 4. Kenosha. wis,
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-12-25

AGENTER for en- Bru9sartikel, saloes
med st0rste Lethed, stor Kornrnission
send 10 Cents for Pr3ve oR Betingelser. ".
J. TRYTHAL & CO., Nashwank, MINI,
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-12-25

HssaRe RlnAAnl. - Acres iii Saigs. ia o5 eli
sol a l.:s.. esRs4s fSsRb b c aiEfi NJ x S,'asa1;
Ark. &
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-12-25
B|andede Annonce.
PLACES like al Mayeondel, /; :; !,

meerker for en- Preveflsske If INDIAN STOMACH BIZ
IEkS VIII. H. A Market Street, Amsterdam
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-12-25

III. sALGs En- vel opdyrket 10 Acres FAfm ! Indiana
20 Nil EA ChtcnGo.E 6odtkj0b indonfOf 80 Oage. NEW
TON, Ron Knox Ind. t$# ss@
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-12-25

DEN CHLEBREREnEBCLT RANCH hilbert County
Colo. a, ~ Acres. Flint HolaDd. dotvis oveffislet. Vidt
etrakts Fofbsdringer. elA.ee p. Acre. a. +. THORN,
Nannah. Cole. aH S@ 4S 5sN43 lS E&#@ a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-30
june30- jly1-4

The people of the Third District
and especially of Waldo county, have
been interested for several years in
the matter of placing a lightship off
Monhegan Island. In the end Con-
gress a bill was passed authorizing
the establishing of such a lightship,
but no appropriation has ever been
made for that purpose; hence, the
lightship has never been established.
On the 23rd of this month the civil
appropriations bill was before the ma
tional House of Representatives, and
as the committee report coptained no
recommendation of an appropriation
for the lightship in question, Mr.. Nc
Gillieuddy offered an amendment to
the appropriation bill, appropriating
1925, GOO to erect and equip a light
ship to be placed near Monhegan ISL
and at the entrance of Penobscot bay,
and addressed the House at length
concerning the necessity for the ap-
preparation.
The amendment was opposed by
Mr.. Mann of Illinois, House leader
on the Republican side. and was vot-
ed down in committee of the whole.
Mr., MeGillicuddy vas the only speak
er in behalf of the amendment, Mr..
Peters not being present to represent
the interests of his own district in
the matter. and neither Mr.. Guernsey
nor Mr.. Kinds voted on the question.
The recorded vote shows only q
members present and it seems likely
that if Mr.. Peters had been attend
ing to the matter instead of being
present at a campaign meeting in
Ellsworth, he might have induced Mr..
Mann to have withdrawn his opposl-
ton perhaps, acting in conjunction
with Mr.. McGilicuddy, have secured
votes enough to pass this much need
ed appropriation. Whether he conlo
have done so or not, it would seem
to have been his duty to have made
the attempt.
Yours very truly,
w. r. PATTANGALL.
waterville. Me, June 2, 1914,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-30
Pending Administration Trade
Commission Measure Comes
In For Share Of Denunciation
By Idaho Man
LEWIS AND CUMMINS
IN DEFENSE OF BILL
Borah Declares Democrats Are
Aiming at Binding Down All
Business Instead Trying to
Get Few Responsible

Washington, June 29.-Efforts to
control monopoly by a Federal Com
mission and the pending adminstra-
ton Trade Commission bill, were de-
nounced in the Senate today by Sen
ator Borah of Idaho. Senators Lewis
and Cummins defended the measure
Senator Borah declared the Demo-
Gratis instead of trying to get the few
men who have organized the great
monopolies of this country were pass
ing law that would bind down all
business.
Only a short time ago. he said
1--WE were forced to name on the Inter
state Commerce Commission a man
whose views, if they were followed in
the fixing of rates, would impose a
burden of millions upon the people of
the country. Two members of the
banking board have been named, and
they believe in central bank and
re-connected directly with the great
business interests of the country
When all these are centralized and a
board is vested with the wide discre-
ton given by the bill, there will be
only one fight in politics-to control
these commissions.
Senator Lewis said the conditions
that brought about the organization
of trusts had forced the pending
bill
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-30
WINTHROP.

CENTER.--Prof. L. F. Jones, who
has been spending the past few days
as guest of Mrs H. j. Bailey left
Thursday for Waterville, en- route to
Camp Winona, Denmark, where he
will spend the summer.
Mrs Eva Swartz and Miss Esther
Swartz attended yearly meeting
Wednesday at Vassalhoro.
Frances Goggin, T. of NJ, is at Long
wood Inn for the summer.
Mrs. W. H. France and daughter,
Ethel, of Bangor arrived Wednesday
and will pass the summer here.
The barn belonging to William Rich
mond was struck by lightning during
the neavy electrical storm early Thurs
day morning causing considerable
damage.
CENTER.-Mrs. Maurice d. Jones
of Orono was the guest Tuesday of
Miss Alice Clough.
No meeting of the Progressive Farm
ers Club Friday evening.
No Sunday services will be held June
% at the Friends church on account of
yearly meeting being held at Vassal-
boro.
Mrs. E. S. Woodman and Mrs G.. s.
Sleeper passed Wednesday at Vassal-
boro, where they attended yearly meet
ing.