davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-09-23

Congressman John A. Peters left Mon
day night for Washington.
Mrs. Mary F. DeMeyer, of East brook, is
visiting her brother, H. w. Dunn.
Mrs. E. E. Gross is in Ellsworth for the
winter at the home of Mrs. Alice j. Murch
Deputy-Sheriff G. F. Newman and wife
are in Massachusetts, for a visit OF two
weeks.
Miss Carolyn Haynes, of Auburn, is
visiting her niece, Mrs. Mrs. F. H.
Tinker.
Mrs. D. E. Brown, OF Brockton, Mass,
is visiting her parents, A. F. Burnham
and wife.
Mrs. Harry E. Rowe, who has spent
several weeks at South Portland, arrived
home Saturday.
Mrs. Grace Wescott Murtagh left to-
day for an extended visit with relatives in
New York state.
Mrs. P. A. A. Killam, with little daugh-
ter Eleanor, left Monday for visit of two
weeks in Massachusetts,.
Capt. Sidney A. Goodwin is at home for
few days while his vessel, the schooner
Harry W. Haynes, is at Stockton.
Mrs. Louis Naumann, who has been
visiting her aunt, Mrs. Mary Reid. has re-
turned to her home in East Boston.
Daniel e. Hurley fell down the stairway
at J. W. Coughlin's barber shop one day
recently, dislocating his left elbow.
The subject OF the sermon for next Sum
day morning in the Unitarian church will
be ''The Message OF the Falling Leaf".
Mrs. William W. Castle, OF East Wey-
mouth, Mass, has returned home, after a
short visit with Mr.. and Mrs. F. H..
Tinker.
The law is off on partridge, but don't
shoot woodcock, which are protected by
the federal law for migratory birds until
October /.
Miss Florence g. s. Smith, who has
spent the summer in Ellsworth, left for
her home at 10 Jumel terrace, New York
city, last week.
Abbie, widow of James Falls, died Mon
day at her home on the Surry road, aged
seventy-two years. She leaves one daugh-
-ter-Mrs. Wilbur Smith.
The North Ellsworth fair opened to- day
with fine weather and good exhibition.
The fair will continue to- morrow, closing
with dance in the evening.
Ex-Chief Justice L. A. Emery was one
of the speakers at memorial exercises for
Hon. Parker Spofford, held at Emery hall,
Bucksport, Sunday evening.
DIR. Mary E. Burnham, OF San Antonio,
Texas, is visiting her sister, Mrs. T. F.
Doyle. DR.. Burnham is to spend the COM
ing year in Springfield, Mass.
Howard B. Moor, OF Ellsworth, has been
nominated by Governor Haines as county
commissioner to fill the vacancy caused by
the death of Capt. Henry J. Joy.
Prof. George Porter Paine left last
Thursday for Madison, Wis, where he
will enter the University of Wisconsin for
a st-graduate course for the degree Of
Phi. d.
Freeman j. Leach has moved to the
Thomas house on Church street, which he
recently purchased Of John Blood, jr. Ex-
tensive repairs have been made on the
house.
Ralph Card, of Ellsworth, was arraigned
in the Ellsworth municipal court Monday
charged with larceny Of some galvanized
iron blocks, the property OF Albert Lul-
lam. Respondent pleaded guilty, and was
sentenced to a fine Of so and costs or
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-09-23
HANCOCK FAIR.
Annual Event Under Management of
Pamela Grange Next Tuesdav

Annual Event Under Management of
Pamela Grange Next Tuesday.
The Hancock fair, under the auspices of
Pamela grange, of Hancock, which has
become an annual event, will take place
Tuesday, Sept. 20. This fair is growing in
Importance, and new features are being
added each year.
Premiums are offered on livestock, vege-
tables, fruit, flowers, household manu-
factures and fancy work.
A program of sports is arranged for the.
afternoon. The events include 100 yard
dash, potato race, bicycle race, foot race,
three-legged race and harness race. En-
tries for these races should be made by
Saturday, Sept. 26.
A chicken supper will be served at 6
O'Clock. Ice-cream will be on sale all the
afternoon and evening. Kelley's orches-
ira of four pieces will play afternoon and
evening
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-09-23

corporate its report in resolve covering
the whole State. The commission has
already visited twelve counties.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-09-23
Suicide at Bar Harhnr,

Albion c. Osier, fisherman, aged
seventy years, committed suicide Mon
day, hanging himself in the barn of a
neighbor, Henry Brown. His mind had
become affected by long illness. He leaves
widow, one son and daughter.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-09-23
DOLLARDTOWN.

Benjamin Bunker and family have
moved to the F. Smith farm.
Milton Barron has gone to Charleston to
attend Higgins classical institute.
Mrs. Grace Barron and nephew, Robert
Wile--, returned to Lamoine Sunday.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-09-23
SCHEDULE OF MAILS
AT ELLSWORTH PosroFFIcR.
In effect June 20, 1914.

MAILS RECEIVED.
FROM wEsr-.s.55. +11.1s m; All, s6.1s m.
FROM EAsT-l2.2s, 535, and 1887 m.
MAIL CLOSES AT PosroPFIcE
GOING WEsr-1I.55 m; s3.45, IS and % m.
GONG EAsT-6.So a m; 345 and 545 m.
Registered mail should be at postofice half
an hour before mail closes.
tDaily, iSunday included. sDaily. except
Sunday; Sunday at $40.
No mail dispatched to or received from the
east Sundays.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-09-23
LOCAL AFFAIRS.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS THIS WEEK.

Burrill National Bank.
Lost-Five quilt coverings.
Notice of foreclosure-John Somes.
Exec notice-George w Vanderbilt.
Century Boot Shop-Shoes.
Commissioners notice.
For sale-Piano.
Admr notice-Rockwell Spencer.
George b Scammon.
BucKsPoRT, Me:
Bucksport National Bank Statement.
PORTLAND, Me:
Neal Institute.
BINeHAMroN, NY:
DR. Kilmer's Swamp Root.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-09-23
WEATHER IN ELLSW ORTIZ.

For Week Ending at Midnight Tuesday,
Sept. 22, 1914.
From observations taken at the power
station of the Bar Harbor & Union River
Power Co., in Ellsworth. Precipitation is
given in inches for the twenty-four hours
ending at midnight.
Weather Precip-
Temperature conditions itation
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-09-23

CONDENSED TIME TABLE.
Trains arrive at Ellsworth from the west at
$50, 71S, 1l.16, 1l.6S a. m, All, 6.1S p. m.
Sundays, 6.55 M, 7.1s, oil, 11.16 q. m, $40
p. m.
Trains leave Ellsworth for the west at 7.37 a.
M, 1928, All, 5.35. 1921, 1927 p. m. Sundays,
$50 a. M, All, 535 1921, l0.37 p. m.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-09-23

Mrs. E. E. Springer has received an assort-
ment Of Irish linens which are now for sale at
her home, las State street, Elisworth.-Advt.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-07-02
THE SUNSH|NERS At
LAKEWOOD
Societies from Various Towns Unite
In Field Day Outing. Picnic
Dinner and Program

The annual field day of the Somer-
set County Sunshine Societies was OBJ
served Friday at Lakewood Mem
bers were present to the number of
200, coming from Skowhegan, Madi-
son, Bingham, North Arson and East
New Portland and the event proved
indeed delightful one for these phil
anthropic workers.
A picnic lunch was enjoyed at noon
the contents of well filled baskets be
ing spread in the grove and at about
, p. m. the gathering adjourned to the
theatre auditorium for the program
and business session. The presid-
ing officer was Mrs. NJ. l.. Bicknell,
the county president and the follow
ing numbers were given: Singing
the DoXology by the company; deyo-
tional exercises led by Rev. Royal A.
Rich of Madison; presidents address,
Mrs. Bicknell; singing the Sunshine
motto Pass 1t Along" by the comp
any; reading, Miss Olive Hayden of
Golden Glow Branch reading letter
of greeting from the State president,
Mrs. Pulsifer; song, Miss Tilby of
Cleaners Branch; recitation by Mrs.
Bertha Burns; reading letter of greet
ing from past State president Mrs
Head; vocal trio, Misses WEIGH, Pat
ten and Simonds; piano duet Miss
Fortier and Porter; recitation Miss
Trip of Mizpah Branch; vocal duet.
Misses Donna and Foster of Madison;
recitation, Angelina Chabot of Show
hogan; reading, Miss Edna Adams;
piano solo, Miss Grace Gavin of Madi-
son; recitation, Miss Edna Kelley;
song, Miss Boothwick.
AT the business session the follow
ing officers were elected President,
Mrs. Georgia Donna, Madison; vice
president Mrs Wallace Emery, North
Arson; treasurer, Mrs Cora Welch
Madison; secretary, Mrs Minnie R.
Wheeler Skowhegan; chairman of the
executive committee, Mrs. Annie
Mitchell, Skowhegan. Reports from
the various branches were given by
representatives form the different So
cieties.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-07-02
Lary-TraSk

The parsonage of St Johns Church
in the city of Dover was the scene of
a quiet wedding ceremony a few days
ago, when Rev. Mr. Morse performed
the ceremony, which united Miss Lii
lian f. Trask Of Canaan, Ma, and
Bertran L. Larry of Hartland, Me. The
single ring service was used
The happy couple left Dover for
Old Orchard where they spent yaca-
ton with relatives of the bride. They
then returned to Norridgewock, where
they expect to reside for the rest of
the summer at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Harry 2. Smith. The groom
is the nephew of Chas. Larry of Show
hogan
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-07-02

Annie l.. Decker, a recent graduate
of Mechanic Therapy, has opened a
Hospital at North Belgrade, where she
is prepared to treat all forms OF
stomach troubles, female weakness a
specially Goitre, Nervous Diseases,
Spinal Troubles, Neuritis, Erysipelas
Constipation, Rheumatism, etc
Her ability in curing these and
many other Chronic Diseases is some
thing wonderful, having cured hun
dreds who were given up to die
Terms are reasonable including
board, room and treatment. Free
transportation to and from R. r. Sta
ton An ideal location on Lake Sal
mon. Tel. Oakland 39-11. All letters
addressed TO Annie L. Decker NJ. T.
D., Oakland Me-, Route 35, will be
promptly answered.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-07-02

The Skowhegan Grain Stores viii
be closed all day Saturday July 4th.
Pleasant house for rent. Aqueduct
water; near electric car line, Winter
81 l. A. Norton.
}ULCANIZING AND WELDING:
Have established new department for
luleanizing and can guarantee you
reliable service. Have also put in
new OXy-Acetylene gas process. Yields
all metals. Skowhegan Garage Co.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-07-02

Do you want TO buy COW? There
are plenty of them for sale. Just tell
people you want one, with a 25c ad IN
Everybody's Column.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-07-02

Rev George Merriam arrived home
from Boston Tuesday evening and will
be at the midweek prayer meeting
this evening at the Bethany Church.
Next Sunday Dr.. John NJ. Foster of
Swatow, China, will preach at the
morning service in that house of wor-
slip. Dr. Foster, who was former
ly of Wateryille and a graduate OF
Colby College has lately returned
from China
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-07-02

The following schedule has been
submitted for services at the Congre-
gational Church; This evening at
80 o'clock there will be a business
meeting of the members of the church
for the purpose of taking formal
vote on new Bylaws and on the sug-
gestion of the State committee with
regard to an Equalizing Legacy and
Emergency Fund and to hear and act
upon the report of the committee APP
pointed to investigate the matter of
purchasing the Brainard house Sun
day services will be held as follows:
10.4o in the church auditorium,
preaching by the pastor; 1900 Sum-
mer School of Religion; 700 in the
yestry, leader, Harold Larry. The
messages on the bulletin board are
fresh, varied, helpful. Do you read
them all?
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-06-05
STONE CASTLE CHAPTER ID. AIR.
BY A MEMBER

A copy of the Declaration of indie
pendence and an telegraph of the
Origin and History of the Flag
have been handsomely framed anC
placed upon the walls of the public
library, also a copy of Revolution.
airy Reader" compiled by Mrs. S. w
Foster has been placed upon the
library shelves.
That the children may become
more familiar with the flag, its use
and meaning, the flag code has been
placed in all the histories of the pub
lie school, and history of our flag
has been placed in every school in the
county. A beautiful nat 'onal flag
was presented to the school on the
Fourth of July, 1918, on the occa-
sion of the opening of the play
grounds.
One of the most important events
in the history of the chapter was the
marking of the site of the battle OF
Echoway-Notchaway, November IA,
1912. Hon. P. A. Stovall of Savan-
nah, was the orator of the occasion
and charmed all by his mastery re-
view of this thrilling period of our
countys history. This site is historic
because of the battle fought between
the Indians and state troops in 1886.
1t was a source of delight to have
with US on this occasion and flag day
preceding our dearly loved state re-
gent, Mrs. S. w. Foster.
Among the cherished possessions OF
Stone Castle chapter is a gaVel made
of wood obtained from Mulberry
Grove, the Georgia home of General
Nathaniel Green, presented by Mrs. ].
D. Weaver. Also a gavel made from
a piece of solid mahogany which COM
posed a part of the Inflated battleship
Maine.
Our chapter is honored by having
Mrs. j.. B. Perry and Mrs. j. D.
Weaver as life members.
Our meetings are held once a
month from October to June, inclu-
sive, in the home of the members.
After the literary and musical pro-
gramme, delightful social hour fol-
lows.
The present officers are as follows;
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-06-05
REV. W. |. PICKARD Was ELECTED
Savannah Pastor Chosen Head of
Mercer University. Session of
Board Lasted Many Hours.

MACON, Ga.-Dr. w. L. Pickard
of Savannah Centenary Baptist
church, was elected president of Mer-
Ger university, one of the leading
Baptist institutions of the south, to
fill the chair vacated by DR.. S. Y.
Jamison one year ago.
DR.. Pickard was chosen by the
board of trustees following an all
afternoon and night session.
The special committee to choose a
president shortly after Dr. Jamison's
retirement offered the chair to DR..
T. W. O'Kelley of Raleigh, N. c., who
declined it. Prof. Sellers continued in
charge and was recommended for
permanent appointment by the spe-
cial committee. The names of DR..
Landrum of the Baptist seminary in
Louisville, and DR.. Pickard of Savan-
nah, were placed in nomination also
by members of the general board. DR..
Pickard was finally chosen after many
hours of executive session.
DR.. Pickard is oneN of the most
prominent men in the Southern Bap-
fist convention. He has held charges
at Eufaula, Ala; Cleveland, O., the
Rockefeller church; Lynchburg,
Va; Louisville, KY. and Savannah,
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-06-05
Regent-Mrs. ]. G. Dean.

Regent-Mrs. J. G. Dean.
Vice-Regent-Mrs. F. M. McNulty
Recording Secretary-Mrs. T. C.
Geise.
Corresponding Secretary-Mrs. R.
E. Bell.
Treasurer-Mrs. Sallie James.
Registrar-Mrs, L. C. Hoyl.
Historian-Mrs. G. w. Dozier.
Chaplain-Mrs.J j. r. Mercer.
Reporter-MissM Mary Hornady.
Honorary Regent-Mrs. j. B. Per-
ry.
The chapter has been greatly hon
ored by the state organization in the
appointment of one of it's members,
Mrs. John S. Lowrey, on the execu-
tive board and her election by that
body to the office of state historian.
1t is with one united impulse that
all work is accomplished. and with
high anticipation that we look to the
future, having for our watchword the
chapters motto: Onward in faith
and leave the rest to heaven"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-06-05

stone Castle chapter, Daughters OF
NO american Revolution, was organ
.-as March 81, 1911, with IA men,
w., II numbers at present SO.
THE first officers were:
Peqent-Mrs. John Statham Low
,rice-Regent-Miss Mary Fornady.
recording Secretary-Mrs. j. G.
Dean.
corresponding Secretary-Mrs. :.
NJ. McNulty.
Traasurer-Mrs. A. ]. Carver.
Raoistrar-Mrs. B. M. Davidson.
4istorian-Miss Belle Cheatham.
cbanlain-Mrs. w. S. Dozier.
The first name selected by the
,1on+er was Nathaniel Greene, but Oh
ronorting the name and organization
10 +be national society, found that the
name was already n use and another
must he chosen. We sought to honor
tho memory of this revolutionary
baro by taking the name of his an
cestral home.
The chapter has had representation
Of every conference and continental
congress since its organization. The
first work undertaken was that of
.,npDorting a scholarship at Martha
Rarrv school, near Rome, Ga. The
educational work of 1894 has
beeD devoted to three little girls in
our own county.
Believing that knowledge is pow
Or" splendid genealogical and his
torical library was begun and many
valuable reference books are being
added each year.
A splendid year book outlines a
study of colonial and revolutionary
history and much interest is mani
tested in the special observance days,
Georgia day, Washington birthday,
Mothers day, Flag day and Fourth of
July.
Much has been done in an educa-
tional way. A prize of IS in gold was
given in 1912 to the child in the tenth
grade, Dawson public school, who
made the highest average in Ameri-
can history. The same amount has
been given in the Third District Ag-
rcultural college for 1924.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-06-05
GRAVES GLEANINGS.
A Batch of Interesting News Notes
and Personal Items.

anu IefSOHAl. lteHls'
Misses Matte Mcbride, Allie Dean
Ferguson and Mr.. Ayeritt Mcbride
are visiting relatives in Columbus.
Several from here attended the
graduating exercises of the Dawson
public school Friday evening.
Messrs. Clyde Newman and Will
Ware of Dawson, visited at the home
of Mr.. ]. D. Newman Sunday.
Misses Green, billiard and Ledbet-
ter have returned to their respective
homes to spend the summer.
Mrs. w. A. Marshall, who has been
visiting Mrs. j. w. Aycock, has re-
turned to her home.
Mr.. H. H. Heisler, who has been
attending school at Sparks, has re-
turned to his home.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Bussey of Nor
gan, visited at the home of Mr.. E. A.
Breedloye Tuesday.
MISS Lily DlSiuu hGJ W Ivy sldo bCCA
teaching at Sparks, has returned to
her home.
DR.. B. Newman of Atlanta, is visit
ing his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. d.
Newman.
Mr.. James Hamilton and family of
Florida, are visiting Mr.. H. Melton.
Mr.. H. Norton spent spent Sunday
with his homefolks at Brentwood.
Misses Pearl and Cleo Aycock Wis
tied relatives in Dawson Friday.
Mr.. Luther Patrick of Doverel, WIS.,
tied here Sunday afternoon.
Miss Valeria Schell has returned
to her home at Shiloh.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Breedlove Wis
tied in Dawson Sunday.
Miss Beulah Breedlove has re-
turned from Americas.
Mrs. W. N. Brown of Sylvester, is
visiting friends here.
Miss Douglas Burge is visiting rel
atives in Tampa, Fla.
Mr.. U. B. Grimes spent Sunday in
Stewart county.
Miss Susie Chambers has returned
to her home.
Miss Ruth Smith has returned from
Vienna.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-06-05
Athens, Ga, 1862.
Stone River.

Captain Leonori recently left the
Army War college at Fort Leaven-
worth to rejoin the Eighteenth Unit
-. y
ed States infantry at Texas City, Tex,
and before leaving received a letter
from the citizens of Athens, making
inquiries about the gun. 1t had been
turned in with the other captured
weapons and stored in the arsenal at
Manila.
''The gun was in a good state of
preservation, and was at the time I
examined it still hot from the effect
of being fred" Captain Leonori COM
mented.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-06-05
CONFEDERATE GUN FOUND.
OId-Time War Piece Was Being Used
By FilipinOs in Battle.

BY FilipinOs in Battle.
Back in 1906, after the famous
Philippine battle of Bud-Dajo, in
which Captain Clifford U. Leonori
(then first lieutenanD had received
a knee wound, he was detailed to the
light task of checking up the number
of arms captured. Among the guns
was an old-fashioned civil war type
of muzzle loader, about As caliber,
percussion cap and it bore this mark:
Evening star., 1914-04-10
CUMMINs CHIEF SPEAKER.
Predicts Republican Victory in 1916
by Union With Progressives.

CHICAGO. April 1o.-Senator Albert r.
Cummins OF Iowa in an address here
last night. criticised the democratic ad-
ministration defined his stand on the
tolls bill. pronounced the republican
party the true progressives and blamed
the republican national committee for
the democratic victory Of 1912 He was
the chief speaker at the hppomatS da
celebration of the Hamilton C'lu'l Demo-
cratic defeat at the mex; national cleo
ton. Senator Cumlnius predicted. would
10 effected by republicans and progress
Sires united as the republican party and
embracing a platform Of progreSstEc doc
trines.
Dealing with the records of the demo-
cratic administration. Senator Cumnjns
declared it unnecessary to speak of Con-
sress.
THE President has. for the time being
obliterated that ancient and once power
ful department of the government he
said.
When. therefore. speak OF tn, dem
ocratic administration. | mean Woodrow
Wilson. The overthrow or representa-
tive government does not Seem Ia have
excited alarm. but the day will come
when the country will understand better
than it does now how vital il s to pre-
serve independence of legislative author
ity.''
The Panama tolls exemption repea!
probably will pass the Senate. according
to Senator Cummins.
Evening star., 1914-04-10
shops, mostly closed tightly with solid
shutters.
Father of Guillotine.

In one of the shops. No. of the court,
situated near the archway. DR. Guillotin,
a physician. conducted his experiments
upon living sheep in an effort to devise
an instrument of execution which would
stem the flow of human existence with
out torture. DR.. Guillotin was a humans
tartan, actuated by the highest motives.
Recognizing capital punishment as a
necessary evil. he was shocked by the
laundering brutal mode of decapitation
then in vogue so often an offense even
to the hardened sensibilities of the pub
lie of that day. So he sought some
swift sure and if possible painless mode
of judicial slaughter. and the result,
worked out quietly in the small yard be-
hind No. Cour du Commerce, was the
instrument that has identified his inno-
cent name with one of the most CHASTITY
tragedies OF the worlds history.
DR.. Guiilotin's portrait in the Musee
Carnavalet. shows him to be a mild
faced gentleman. But indeed so also is
Robespierre, whose face is within few
feet, mild and kindly. There is no trust
trait painters. As to DR.. Guillotin's s
benevolent purposes there can be no
doubt, for there are documents to prove
them.
Turning to the right from the Cour du
Commerce. into what seems to be mere
ly backyard carelessly left open-so
deceptive are these byWays-we came
into the Cour. de Rohan. 1t narrows to
five feet and Widens to twenty, then
turns and turns again, and SO We are
out once more upon the boulevard, our
Cour de Rohan having taken another
Evening star., 1914-04-10
Supervised d Pool.

F1glu the Chicago Record Herald.
n is coming to be seen that certain
forms OF amusement are neither good nor
bad in themselves: they are made good
1r bad by their environment. In CleVe-
hand the city authorities are preparing to
open a poolroom in a social hail connected
with a municipal playground The pastor
rf sa Methodist church i'll the same city
adEocates the placing of pool tables in
ths church's Sunday school rooms. The
rolfege as an institution was once reduced
10 its lowest terms by ina ginning Il stmu-
lating teacher at one end of log and d
keen. receptive pupil at the other The
club. as an institution. might be reduced
TO type as a bunch of youths round a
pool table. Pool. under church and mu-
nicipal regulation. might easily lose all its
objectionable features and he turned to a
positive social advantage