davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-06

Dr. Mrlln> uf Johns Hopkins re- Gets
~ akin 10 ~aStrulogv" the notion that
BRAN capacity comes from the size of
the brain or the number II ID c%nnvnln.
tions. Tie SAYS the capacity j. due Ia
some my >tcrinu> force" Ani mysterious
forces are akin Ia a>trology. - there
YOU arr. Brook .sn Eagle.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-06

Champ Clark advocates general dis
armament or land and SCI hs Pcrc Mt
aye. II ihc nations continue the rush
~ building bdtt.rShip> and maintain
IN armies i vii hankrnp, all of them.
he SAYS. IL believes that the United
States ia conjunction with any other
Two of the great nations. could cnmln'
universal disarmament ani insure uni
Vcr>al peace San Antonio Express.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-06

The death rate amone the miners il
a national Disgrace declared pr.
Joseph 4 Holmes. director ~ the INIT
al STATES bureau II mines. in IN address
before the Mechanical aud Engineering
scetion II the American Association
for the Advancement of S.icnc. nj At
lanta Thursday. According To DIR.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-06

The worst Fee. of the housewife H.
fatigue. II cTipplcS her energies. mars
her fndcavors aud robs her of much Of
lhr "io. u living" therefore. the more
>hc has to do. the more she should con
slider the methods for conserving her
strength.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-06

A tome bath consisting Of Sponrinc
the body with toilet vinegar or Ela dc
Cologne, or a brisk rubbing with a Turk
would he most refreshing at the end of
4 busy day say following the brief rest
~ when beginning L. dress for the after
noon. or il y" other opportunity has
been found. just before retiring.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-06
WITH THE EDITORS

We have already heard Of some dis
couraging new ow ia. a. the fact that
thcr" are too many truck associations
operating ia the field. Get together and
keep up the price. Ilarlingcn Star.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-06

IL isn't the wing tongues alone that
make scandal. SAYS the Philosophers OF
Folly. Listening ears do a full half
Of the work. Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-06

In sending his present 10 Mr.. Wilson
Mr.. Marshall wortc. To the President
Of the United States from his only vice
Thomas X. Marshall" Thought Mr.
Marshall combined all the virtues
Philadelphia Inquirer.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-06

MANY forms ~ Homework. properly
performed. prove good exercise aud
would WELD profii and pleasure. To he
gin with. the rising hour should h. in
sufficient advance az the first meal time
u eliminate undue haste aud confusion.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-06

4 Chicago physician >avS red flannel
viii not ward off rheumatism lie will
he %discrcdiling the pocket potato next. IT.
Blade.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-06-04
Z 2 z dim al :?

BILE every time Catholic ar-keeper threatens
to take his advertisement out.
The fool editors don't seem to know that
they could run the barrooms off the earth, if
they'd half try.
But what [ am trying to get at is this:
The Italian t1'ichSters a0ho y0or& the had-
den qoires of R0mam5sm WON'T ALLOW
Us AMERICANS TO HAVE A SINGLE
CARDINAL.
Did you ever mediate on that, my son?
If not medat0te.
There is something in the blood Of the
Anglo-Saxon that units him for the asinine
mummeries of popery.
You hear people say, "Bzood q0iW teU" It
does.
Once a thoroughbred, always thorough
bred No matter how poor, how seedy, how
debauched a gentleman may become, the
trained door-keeper at the nobeman's palace
knows him for thoroughbred, the moment
the poor outcast stands in the door. The
hallmark Of gentility can never be wholly
erased.
So with the Anolo-Saxon: he's a type to
himself, and very terrible type, at that
He has fought more battles, shed more
blood, committed more deeds of violence,
sacked more cities, outraged more women than
any race that ever trod the stage of life.
But the Anglo-Saxon never makes a good
naenia1; is poor hand at telling lies; rarely
ever steals; never stabs his enemy in the back;
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-06-04
Why Is Il That No American Can Be Appointed

pAPA claims to have sixteen millions of
bipeds on this side Of the pond who are
ready at all times to kiss his foot, without
even waiting to see whether it is clean, or not.
Of course, Papa claims more than he really
has; but he has quite goodly number, most
of them being as yet unwashed foreigners
who can't even read their own language.
Papa is virtually President of the United
States for Woodrow Wilson is not much
more than private secretary to Joseph Pat
rick Tumulty.
Papa also owns our Supreme Court,
through Ned White, the Jesuit from Louisi-
ana.
Papa can also wind our War Department
and our Navy Department around his equity
finger, any old day he has mind to; and if
he wants more Christening chaplalns on
our battleships, all he has to do is to tip the
wink to Josephine Daniels our Secretary of
the Navy.
Josephine dearly loves to please the Pope
so much so that he sent a considerable portion
of our Navy over to Rome to kiss old Sarto's
foot.
Papa also controls the American News
Company, as I happened to learn, when that
association of Christians. whom John Barry
and Christopher Columbus discovered, boy
cotted our Watson's Magazine, and Dragged
that they had killed it.
They Dragged little too soon, as it turned
out The Magazine still perseveres in well
doing, and laughs at Papa, once month.
But the daily papers are dreadfully afraid
of old brother Sarto, and they actually trem-
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-06-04

ing TO consult the lar Of nations, or the pre-
cedents of record.
Half-a-dozen Of our marines had been
landed on hostile coast, qChere Martial Lna0
ecas IN force, and where our brave boys had
no business to be-
They aoere never imprisoned single MIN
ute.
A superior Mexican officer saw them under
arrest, and ordered their immediate release.
He not only apologized promptly to Admi-
raj Mayo, but General Huerta did the same
thing.
But Mayo sent most insulting note to the
Mexican general, demanding that he should,
within "a hours, run up the American flag,
and salute it with 81 guns.
I assert that the Laao Of Nations does not
authorize any such demand.
IF John Bassett Moore had not become dis
gusted with Bryan, and quit the office of
misunderstanding, the apology Of the de
facto Mexican government would most
assuredly have been accepted, as absolutely
sufficient.
But Moore was gone; and Bryan doesn't
know the law of Nebraska, much less the Law
of Nations; and therefore, he and Professor
Wilson plunged right into unnecessary blood
shed.
CONTINUED ON PAGE EIGHT.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-06-04

according to the Washington Post, that our
President and our Secretary called upon
Argentina, Brazil and Chile to mediate this
Mexico tangle.
That's serious statement. It has not been
denied. The President and the Secretary see
the Washington Post every day.
1t that statement Of the Ambassador of
Brazil is not true, it ought to be denied.
# 1t IS true, 1t puts Wilson and Bryan IN q
hole.
Wilson and Bryan backed up Admiral
Mayo in demanding that 81 blank cartridges
be fired by the Mexicans, in honor of our
flag.
They did not propose to ar6itrate the ques-
tion
THEY DID NOT OFFER TO REFER
IT TO TIE HAGUE PEACE COURT.
They hurriedly backed up Mayo in his
unlawful and trivial demand, aoithout qooit-
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-06-04
What Are We Doing Down Al Vera Cruz {?

QUE boss, sit right still, for half minute,
and commune with yourself.
Did you ever know school-teacher, who
had taught boys until middle life, that was
worth chinquapin for anything else?
That's your PRESIDENT
Did you ever know professional speech
maker, who had been making speeches ever
since he became college student, and who
had kept it up constantly until his mouth met
under his ears and his head was as bald as a
glass globe, to be worth hell's room for any
thing else?
That's your Secretary OF State.
Your President is a cross between ferule
and treatise on algebra.
Your Secretary of State is a hybrid, COM
posed of borrowed rhetoric and native incli-
nation to cheap slobbergosh.
Recently, he learned that Denmark owns
one Of the West Indian Island groups; and
he has been taking medicine ever since.
AS to your President, he first refused to
make a speech to the old soldiers at Airing
ton on Decoration Day; then changed his
mind, and made the speech; and left most of
the old soldiers regretting that he didn't
stick to his first resolution; instead Of chang
ing it.
The Brazilian Ambassador declared,
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-06-04

and never bends his knee, willingly, save to
God.
When [ say Anglo-Saxon, I mean to
include the Indo- Germanic peoples generally.
You never in your life saw an Anglo-S Saxon
who was sycophant-and you never will.
1t isn't In the blood.
Gallant as plumed Knight to woman,
he will not wallow in servility TO another
man.
Deep down in his soul, he believes he's as
good as anybody; and there is nothing in
elemental manhood SO wonderfully admira-
BILE as the unconscious pride and self-respect
Of our poor whites.
[ never cease to marvel at it, and to pay
silent tribute to 1.-THE superb, unbending,
instructive high-bearing of the man whom I
know hasn't got a surplus dollar on earth,
but who counts himself and his empty peck
cts, as being the full equal of any other man
whomsoever.
It's glorious! Those are the men who are
the salt of the earth.
Not one Of those men hare ever hnezt to any
Italian priest and Kissed has foot.
Not single one!
Who Is Cardinal James Gibbons?
A Celt who was reared in Ireland, fed on
popish milk soaked in popish tomfoolery,
isolated from companionship with robust
Irishmen, and wrapped up in a woman's
chemise and petticoat before he had ever
breathed a single Whit of the free air Of COM
mon sense.
CONTINUED ON PAGE SIX
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-06-03
Time for Reflection.

An old negro parson in southern
church was denouncing theft to his con.
gregation, when he said:
"If there is any member of this congre-
cation who is guilty of theft, he had better
repent at once and be saved"
On his way home he was stopped by Ole
Rastus, who had listened to the sermon
intently.
"Don't you think, parson, that next
Sunday will do just as well as tonight tc
repent?" asked Rastus.
"But, Rastus, why not repent tonight
and be saved, mani"
swell, parson, it's this way" explained
Rastus, ~ want just one mo- chicken TO
tomorrow dinner, and know wha can
get dat chicken widout bein' caught
Tonight"
SWELL" said the parson, hesitating, 81
don't know what to say, so / think / will
take dinner with you tomorrow and then
talk the matter over with you"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-06-03
Powdery Scah of Patafoes

The discovery Of powdery scab in Maine
has resulted in the federal government
placing regulatory quarantine on Maine
potatoes, The 1914 crop will be shipped
under inspection. Not only for this alone,
but for his own protection, the Maine
grower should do everything in his power
to produce clean crop this coming season
This does not apply solely to Aroostook
county, for while the disease is doubtless
rare in other parts of the State, very re-
cent discoveries indicate that it is by nc
means confined to this section.
In bulletin OPT just issued by the Maine
agricultural experiment station, an at
tempt is made to summarize what il
known about this disease at the present
time, giving special attention to the
economic or practical questions involved
The publication is illustrated with several
half-tone reproductions OF photographs
showing different stages OF powdery scat
and other diseases W hich may be confused
with it.
A copy of bulletin 227 will he sent to any
resident Of Maine upon request to Director
Charles D. Woods, Orono, Maine.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-06-03
MARINE LIST.
Hancock County Ports.

Bass Harbor-Sld May 81, schs Eugene
for Boston; Lillian for Surry
In port Bass Harbor - May 81, schs
Princess (Br) for Boston; Lydia M Webs
ter discharged brick; Bloomer for Rock
land
In port Hall Quarry-May %, sch Will
liam Jones loading stone
Southwest Harbor-Sld May 80, stmrs
Mary Beale, for n s; Mary c, for Bos-
ton
In port-May 26, sch Pochasset
June I, sch Mamie Saunders
Southwest Harbor, June - Schooner
Eva A Davenhower, John Fl. Alley, mas
ter, Lubec for New York with cargo laths,
sprung aleak off Petit Menan last Thursday
afternoon in the heavy blow. She made
water fast and her pumps could not keep
it down and she soon had four or live feet
of water in the hold. The power boat
Wolverine, of Machiasport, came to the
vessels assistance when she was near
Schoodic and towed her here Thursday
evening. Schooner now lies on the fats
at Clark's Point. She will be lightened
OF deck load in order to locate leak.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-06-03

street near the ice-house was yeferred In
the committee on lights.
Petition signed BY ali the bnsir,ess mo,
on Main street for Oil sprinkIing on Main
street from the foot Of Bridge hin to Han
cock hall, and for short distance ON tire
streets running into Main in the business
section, was presented. g. II. Ielana
spoke In favor OF the petition. The ne
titton, together with the one previously
presented for oil sprinkling at Ellsworth
Falls, was referred to committee on streets.
the board expressing its opinion in favor
OF the petitions aud authorizing the COM
mittee to have the work done.
The committee on electric lights was
also given power to act on the several pe-
titions for lights already before the board.
The board voted $50 toward burial OF
soldiers widow.
Alderman Stuart read all item from THE
AMERICAN relating to the probability of
free mail delivery being delayed il the
house. owners did not observe the REQUIRE
ments as to numbering houses and provid-
ing receptacles for mail. Alderman Stuart
was authorized to employ someone to
make a canvass of the city and see that
the boxes were provided.
Il. j. Drummey made verbal appeal for
sidewalk on upper Main street.
Alderman Maddocks was made A COM
mittee OF one, with power, to superintend
the removal OF trees and brush from
in front of the Black place on the Surry
road, for the purpose of widening the
street.
Petition OF the New England Telephone
& Telegraph Co. for the erection of poles
and wires on Infant street and south on
the Old Bangor road to the Leonard lake
road, was granted. Alderman Treworgy
was made a committee of one to look
after the location Of the poles.
A communication was received from the
State highway commission, in response to
| the petition OF the board that some of the
State highway work be done between
Ellsworth and Bangor, to the effect that,
| owing to petitions for different routes be-
tween Bangor and Ellsworth, the COM
| mission had decided to do no work on
that section, pending further investiga-
| ton to be made this summer. The money
this year will be expended on the section
between Ellsworth and the toll bridge.
Petitioners for the shore road sidewalk
were present at the meeting, but the COM
mittee to which the petition was referred
at the last meeting was not prepared to
report, and no action was taken.
| The finance committee was authorized
to negotiate temporary loan of 5000.
Adjourned.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-06-03
DEER ISLE.

Mrs. Ed. A. Richardson, who has spent
the winter IN Boston, is home.
Mrs. Rosa Greenlaw, who has been Wis
iting relatives in Boston and New York,
is home.
Earl Saunders, student at Tufts
dental school, is spending his vacation
with his parents.
The Shakespeare school, Miss Merle
Small teacher, gave an interesting enter
tainment Friday afternoon. Many guests
were present.
The convention of teachers of Deer Isle
and Stonington was largely attended and
highly instructive. Interesting addresses
were given in the to wn hall in the evening
to large and appreciative audience, by
State Superintendent Smith, Of Maine
and Morrison, Of New Hampshire.
June /. REX.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-06-03
BORN.

AMBROSE-At Deer Isle, May %, to Mr. and
Mrs William John Ambrose, daughter
CARR-At Dedham, May s. to Mr. and Mrs
George Carr, son.
COLBY-At Walthsm, May rs, to Mr. and Mrs
Walter E Colby, daughter. lMaye Ger
trude.1
FLAGG-At North Brooksville, May 81 to Mr.
and Mrs Parker j Flagg, son.
HALE-At Brooklin, May %, to Mr. and Mrs
Everett Hale, a son. Robert Yelling
ton.
TAINTER-At Brooklin, May 26, to Mr. and
Mrs Wallace E fainter, daughter.
TICKLE-At Ellsworth, May 30, to Rev and
Mrs w Tickle, a daughter.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-06-03
NORTH ELLSWORTH.

Mrs. Mary Perry has gone to Bangor to
visit her son Percy.
Mrs. Maria Gray is at home after visit
with friends at Nicolin.
Forrest Moore has gone to Northeast
Harbor for the summer.
Harlan Perry and wife, of Bar Harbor,
were in town Sunday, coming by auto
mobile.
Hamlin Maddocks, wife and infant
daughter Avis, of Bangor, spent the week.
end with his parents, H. F. Maddocks and
WIFE
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-06-03

dead, devoted considerable time to Con-
gresham Peters State convention speech
but his criticism was wholly OF what
didn't say rather than what Mr.. Peters did
say.
He closing by declaring the republican
party doomed-a party which had served
its purpose, ship without a rudder, a
house divided against itself, party Of
conflicting elements.
The convention then adjourned.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-06-03
NORTH ORLAND.

A daughter was born to Mr.. and Mrs
F. B. Clair, May 20.
Mrs. Clara Pratt, with her daughter
Mrs. Wilcox, of Bangor, recently visited
her brother, A. j. Saunders.
Miss Eta Saunders, of Bangor, returned
home Friday, after visiting friends here.
Mrs. Caroline Gray, who has been with
her daughter in Veazie a few weeks, went
to Dead Brook for week before return
ing home.
June /, B,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-06-03
SOUTH SJJRRY.

s. w. Wilder, Of Newton Center, Mass,
spent the weekend here with his family.
Mrs. Henry Bridges and son Lee, OF
West Brooklin, are with Mr.. Bridges at
the end of the Neck for the summer.
Among recent visitors here were Mrs.
w. e. Bellatty, Misses Amy and Evelyn
Bellatty, of Ellsworth; Mary Coggins, OF
Lincolnville; Frank Grindle, OF North
Sedgwick, and Howard Cunningham and
wife, OF Ellsworth.
Mrs. Fred P. Curtis, it is reported, has
sold the former j. T. Haskell farm to
Capt. Elmer circuit, of Brooksville, whose
SON will reside there and carry on farm
ing. There are other good farms and
homes standing idle and empty here that
should be occupied.
June 1. TRAMP.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-06-03
WEST sEDGWlCK.

Walter Clement has gone to Haven for
the summer.
Freeman Gray is employed by Capt
Eaton on the schooner Joanna Durgain.
Richard Benson and wife have closed
their house for the summer and gone to
Cape Roster.
Roscoe, Andrew, Herbert Emery and
Johnny Gray are employed in Sedgwick
on the high school building.
June /, X,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-06-03
DOLLARDTOWN.

Fred Chamberlain, wife and little
daughter, of Waterville, spent the week.
end with her brother, Arthur Moran.
Miss Julia Barron and friend from
Bluehill came to visit her sister Adelia for
Memorial day.
Charles Bonsey, of Bucksport, visited at
Walter Bonsey's ard Mrs. Lizzie Bonsey's
few days last week.
William Kemp, jr., wife and children
spent Memorial day here.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-06-03
ADVERTISEMENTS
- - ~
ruRE RICH BLOOD
PREVENTS DISEASE
ADVERTISEMENTS

s;l BAD blood is responsible for more
ean aents than anything else. 1t
t;sn eatarrh, dyspepsia, rheuma-
sn sn, weak, tired, languid feelings
and worse troubles.
Woo moods Sarsaparilla has been
ana SJIuefIally successful in purifying
se Sow sen1nching the blood, removing
br; I1aia and other humors, and
it aing up the whole system. Take
avs; siy (, 1t to all the family SO as to
V'a illness. Get it today.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-06-03
TRAMP.
SOUTH HANCOCK.

G. L. Smith has moved to Hancock Point
for the summer.
George Merchant has returned from New
Jersey, where he spent the winter.
Mrs. Augusta Young, Of Hancock Point
has been visiting Mrs. r. W. Grant.
Mr.. Durham, of Orland, and Miss Dyer
of East brook, are employed at Capt. R. G
Hagerthy's.
l.. A. Penney, wife and little daughter
and MIR. and Mrs. Carter, of Bangor, were
recent guests at R. II. Young's.
June /. w.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-06-03
MARRIED..

BUNKER-PHILLIPS- Holden, May q, by
Rev Greeniy, Miss Marguerite L Bum
ker, of franklin, to Lester Randall Phillips,
of Eddington.
ITY-SALSBURY-At Ellsworth, June 1,
by Rey A A Killam, Miss Nellie A Dority
to Rodney Salisbury, both of Mariaville.
ENTHUSIASTICALLY orea. May 80, by G. @.
Larrabee, esq, Miss Verlie Rolfe, of Corea,
and Harry Bishop, of West Gouldsboro.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-06-03
DIED.

COLBY-At waltham, May 2s, Maye Gertrude,
wife of Walter E Colby, aged % years, 5
months, days.
FRIEND - At Sedgwick, May 30, John w
Friend, aged 70 years, months, days,
NUTTER - At Brooklin, May Is, Rupert w
Nutter, aged So years, months, days.
WILLEY-At Bar Harbor, May 20, Harriet
Ellen, wife of Eugene Wiley, formerly
of Ellsworth, aged As years, Z months.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-06-03

Ellsworth observed Memorial day in the
customary manner, but the thinned ranks
of veterans participating gave it new
pathos. II is only a few years ago that
from seventy-five to 100 veterans marched
sturdily up Bridge hill for services at the
soldiers monument, and then back to
Hancock hall for the exercises of the day.
Several years ago the march to the monu-
ment was abandoned as too much of a tax
on the veterans. Saturday less than two
score veterans were in line.
The services at the monument were
omitted as usual. Early in the morning
the graves OF comrades had been
decorated by veterans and willing helpers,
and in the afternoon the veterans assem-
bled at their hall and marched to Hancock
hall.
Ex-Mayor John A. Cunningham pre-
sided at the afternoon exercises. Prayer
was offered by Rev. I. 8. Ross, and ''The
Star Spangled Banner was sung by Mrs.
e. j. Walsh. Lincoln's Gettysburg speech
was read by Miss Florence Estey. "I'm
Nearer Home To-day" was then affect
ingly rendered by Mrs. Walsh.
Roy C. Haines was then introduced as
the orator OF the day, and delivered an
excellent memorial address.
After the exercises the veterans reformed
in line and marched to Grand Army hall,
where refreshments were served by the
woman's relief corps.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-06-03
NORTH BROOKLYN.

Mrs. Abbie Joyce, of Swans Island, who
has been visiting Edward Carter and wife,
has returned.
Johnson & Cole, of Seaville, having just
completed their weir, caught fine lot of
fish the first few nights.
Miss Eta Young returned Saturday to
her duties as nurse in Eastern Maine gen.
eral hospital.
June /. SUB.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-06-03
MANSET.

Mrs. Z. NJ. league and son, E. F. league,
arrived last week.
Mrs. Allen has arrived to get the hotel
ready for the summer.
j. johnson, engineer OF the cold storage
plant, has moved to the Manset house.
Mrs. Roland Stanley and children, OF
Harrington, are visiting Mr.. Stanley's
mother, Mrs. Ellen Stanley.
June /. LILAC.