davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-05-05

Md fangless from age, and merely
&Dvetous OF life of comfort and
Armth far removed from the danger
" Ssundry elub-armed youths and
Mans noisome and uncomfortable
4rearins. She didn't wait to inquire
Flor she tainted and the snake de-
Hnrted.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-05-05
YOU CAN PUT ONE OVER TODAY

plain practical and polsey Illustrated that by
eea
tine Baseball
FewM Moments Of Yours Te
Become Big Ball Player
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-05-05

instructors each ,he undispu,ed leader In his spe-
calty, and every one a Nt)EARSH Vt oFA-ID Full
and CONTROL the
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1914-06-18

County afoad application
purpose emitting County
County,
with Chapter s8 of the 1907
State of Wisconsin
Wisconsin. tn day of April 1914.
IN Myrtle WeIner her(X mark
before D
F Eberhardt County Clerk, Cunty. Wisconsin.
STATE OF WISCONSIN, Wood County,-ss.
H H Helke and VIM Hooper being duly oath each
for himself and neither for the other dposes that he resident
f1dav personally acquainted Myrtle Well
81 tho Cto+a ~ wisoonn fo oror ton a 80 - 800 49, - 80
of
Village NekOosa County Wisconsin this aon
day of April A Helke,
of April, A D
Isabelle Drumb, Notary Public, Wood County Wisconsin
STATE WISCONSIN, Wood County-ss
praccing physician
County, Wisconsin, duly
County
do hereby certify that said Myrtle Wlne
ed bind person that examined said Myrtle Wener in my office at
said City of Grand Rapids the
person.
wholly OF hers sight.
Dated at Grand Rapids.
April. A D 1914.
W. Rucke. NJ D. Examiner of the Blind
Supervisor Brown moved that the of the petitioner
RESOLUTION :.
By State Aid Highway Committee:
BE IT RESOLVED,
building
tools o be in the City O Grand Rapids
On roll call, Resolution No. unanimously adopted
REPORT HIGHWAY COMMITTEE.
To the Board of Supervisors Wisconsin:
GenemenYou committee State Aid Highways
per
commencing the Monday January
expenses paid monthly
G. w. Brown chairman, l.. Schroeder,
Recommendations of the committee adopted
all members voting in the affirmative except F. L. Rourke and
j. Brahmsteadt.
of plat pro-
spective Aid
one and rods west the quarter post Section 2 Tp % Rg
stricken from said plat and in place thereof
quarter post
rs. TIP % N
Range East thence west on 5 1i between Sessions n % 20 M
section Sections N
Meeting wit the road.
desired change be
moving
of Mr.. Keenans
The Town Board of
cured the ghoa for this prospective road above
have the people of the Town Hansen
Section
1917 for the construction of the said Highway 1915
petition be allowed
Schroeder, Tu1e Committee
The motion was ad RPso1rr,oS NO 3
By County State Aid Committee:
RESOLVED, Ten ($1OOOOOO) Dollars be lev
led against the taxable Wood
the Trunk Line in 1918 to be used under the state Highway
Supervision.
Resolution adopted by the following vote
cCame Gkey Rowland King Rourke No6e Goggns Peters
Phillips Scheuer Schmmepfeng Witt Krasn Wright Wagner
Brown Seidl Eichsteadt futile Leu Hinrchsen Total
NAYESKundinger, Berdan Coffee, Kolsta, Brahmsteadt
usad, Timer Hooper Cotey Lewis Ward Jensen Provost
Knuteson, Thomas, Worlund. Total Is.
REPORT OF POOR COMMITTEE
To the Board of Supervisors of
Gentemen:-We the
would
recommend foil
No
Claim Claimant Nature of Reed
bOo McCamey and PomalnVlle
2O5 Add1e Reeves Domestic
S65 Mary Publisky Domestic
896 Poor Farm roll November
862 Chas kevene Insurance
SCI E. Mccarthy, Backsmthng
315 Pay roll Poor Farm March
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1914-06-18

No of
Claim of Grind Reed
M. County Superintendent $3.50
447 J. Favel expense $50 $50
SCI Marshfeld Demokrat Judicial election
1875 Wisconsin Valley
$50 Pittsvle Record Highway
Printing county 5O35 5O35
553 Wisconsin Valley Leader
70 Marshfed Times,
139 Marshfed
SGT Mashfeld
243 Marshfed
expense 1915 3575
SOS A. L.
485 R. L..
R. L.. M.
81 Pitsvle
95 l.. County
County expense 1900 1900
ass Valley Leader expense 5000 5000
r. L.
164 ITS
166 100
SO 1900
446
II Wisconsin, expense. ........ 500 500
81 Elmer Tckey expense. 1900
so A. L.
Pitvlle Board
SS4 h L. Nash P NJ Supt of Schools 3272
851 R. L. Courtex expense 500 500
$50 Wells expense 266
478 s. H 500
$50 H Miller Company Furnishing 34758 34758
563 Good
$50 Stationery
Dol H. Nfedeken Co.. Stationery
$50 H. G. 1880 1880
549 VIM NJ. Check rferator
548 Paul County expense 800 800
SAT Drumb notice and report
of Highway 6610
546 H County
$40 Victor L. Stole,
Co. election 1s4 1s4
557 Elmer
$50 The 1919
$50 Brown Treacey spery Co,
619
5e6 Marshfeld
500 Sam Church, Stationery
56 Marshhed Times
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1914-06-18

Claimant Nature of Claim and Reed
Rapids 1886
81 Wood Co Telephone 242ol
Company County s2OOI
Rapids Co., January 149l
1000 2l5ol
supplies. ASST
A 1911
G. Beardey supplies ......... sol
H. F. 450l
Wagner $40
30OI
1852
supplies 550I
1s00l
325 J. R. Ragan Jail expense 425I
$50 Kechum, 1858
Supplies NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 35I
asa Kellogg
April 1926
Works expense 2e7
SS7 Grand Rapids 1916
2ss Mark Farr Court House labor. 500
2S5 E.
ventiang 1892 90
266 Bossert Brothers Co. Coal for Court House 6517
252 The Detective Publishing Jail sOO
E. Farley 31Ssl
E. 3252I
225 Wood Co. Telephone Co., March 22OO
PA Grand Rapids Electric 1213l
213 A staub Court House 1717l
D. c.. o 242I
ISL The Cudahy Packing 75oi
$50 Standard Oil 225t
148 Mrs Beardsley, 425I
LA Grand Rapids Electric
IS J. R. Ragan Jail 2OOl
Observation-Disclosures 3OOl
143 Wood Telephone 22Oe
IA e3ol
73 expense. 125
Al H Klein. 2745l
Mahoney
As A F. Bilmeyer, Court House repairs 689Oi
As F Bnlmeyer. 2o25l
1O3 John Smith, 57OOl
119 Cohen Brothers supplies Observation-Disclosures. 496I
495 Cohen Brothers, Jail supplies 252
L. supplies Observation-Disclosures. 1285I
9 @ l. oei onee taole LOT court I400I
607 McCamley 4974I
COS McCamley Pomainvie Jail supplies. 6745l
oZo geo l. Rowland sons Court House supplies $50
627 Farley, 1905
Napos 1ectr Co., court House and Jail 1851
Co. court house ana JAN services 22oO
~ - ~ 0' w. 0ou'' MUSE supples.'- 60ooI
n -l
ao $262793
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1914-06-18
the District Attorney.


We further
of
would recommend attention
All of which respectfully subj
Jas w Lewis L. F. Smon Worlun
The report motion, adopted
By committee and Poor Account
RESOLVED, o
(25O Dollars be and hereby
of this
resolution No. 9 roll call unanimously adopted
REPORT OF THE BOARD
State Board OF Control of Wisconsin 8
superintendent Wood County
Dear SirA poor shows
is bad 1t also shows that the floors the
and bed n
Board
and that the
hardwood floors should installed
Kindly call the attention
Yours
STATE BOARD WISCONSIN.
By M.
Supervisor GOggns that this at the
County Poor Farm be referred the special building
hereafter be elected appointed and that
port to this board at the November sessions.
The motion carried
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1914-06-18

b
a
Board
of
this meeting
be imposed said board.
On motion Resolution No 0 was adopted.
The Chairman appointed E. Schroeder and
o. A krasln to act as the Special Building Committee.
EDUCATION
To the Board County,
GentemenWe
spectfuly a
that be aIIowe foIo
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-03-08
USUAL SERVICES IN
CHURCHES TO-DAY

Dr. Lansing Burrows, pastor of First
Baptist church, will fill that pulpit to-
day as usual, preaching at II o'clock
trls morning and again tonight at the
usaal hour.
Services as usual at Furlow Lawn
Baptist church today, conducted by the
pastor, Rev. r. L. Bivins, who will fill
that pulpit at II o'clock this morning
End again at 7:15 p. m.
Rev, J. A. Thomas will preach at
10th services at First Methodist church
t"day filing that pulpit at IL o'clocH
ard again this evening at the usual
hour of service.
Rev. j. w. Stokes will fill the pulpit
q: the Presbyterian church this morn
ng and tonight. The revival services,
conducted by DR.. A. A Little of At
lanta, will begin on Tuesday night
At Calvary church there will be HolJ
Communion at 1880; Sunday school at
9:45; litany and sermon at II a. M,
by the pastor, Rev, j. B. Lawrence
Evening prayer at 1880.
Usual services today at the First
Church of Christ, Scientist
The new church building Of St
Pauls, East Americus. is completed
and the first service in the handsome
structure will be conducted there to,
n eht by Rev. ]. A. Thomas.
Mrs. James w. Furlow and Mr.. Cor
don Howell will sing at the II o'clock
service at First Methodist church, ami
Al the Sunday school hour $50, at
Furlow Lawn Baptist church
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-03-08

The ladies of the Hospital associa-
tion have pushed their cash collections
past the $4,000 mark. Last week they
added little over $500 to the amount
on hand and brought the total to So
2731S.
The building is all but ready for oc-
cupancy and the collections must pick
up considerably if the building is to be
paid for when it is turned over to the
county and the city. 1t will take sew
eral thousand dollars in addition to the
$4,000 donated by the city and county
to pay the association out of debt.
In addition to cash collections the
Cannon Screen company has promised
to screen the entire building at half
cost. This work will go as the dona-
ton from this company, and viii
amount to several hundred dollars.
Mrs. r. L. Maynard chairman if the
association, will be more than de
lighted to receive checks from anyone
wishing to make a donation to the
cause. Or if more convenient, contri-
buttons may be LEFT at the Times-Ro-
corder office and will be turned over
to the treasurer of the association.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-03-08
ALL CANDIDATES
BUSILY STIRRING
HERE YESTERDAY
ABLE VOTER WAS The VICTIM
Election For County Officers
Thursday

The final week of the busy campaign
for the Sumter county primary is end
ed and at this stage of the game every
one of the host of candidates is dead
sure of election. He has been 50 as
sured by the 1000 voters with all OF
whom he has tried to get hand-connec-
ton and promise and each candidate
feels that his opponent is foolish to
remain in the race with no chance o,
landing in next Thursdays primary.
The only offices in which opposition
has developed are those of sheriff, tax
receiver and treasurer, there being two
shakers at each plum tree.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-03-08
Committee WILL
ATTEND MEETING
NEXT WEDNESDAY,
LADIES ARE GOING IN FORCE
Before Council in Interest
Of The Hospital

Feminine Americas will be largely
represented Wednesday night at the
session of city council, when an an
swer will be given by that body to the
request of the committee from the
Americus Hospital association for a
contribution of $4,000 towards the fund
required for the completion of that
handsome structure, justly the pride
of the county and city alike.
The petition was presented council
at its last meeting and was referred
to the finance committee to be reported
upon at the meeting on Wednesday
hight next.
With the county commissioners
pledged to give the Hospital associa-
ton $4,000, if the city council will do
as much, the council cannot afford to
turn down the request of these ladies
who have worked arduously to build
2 hospital here The $4,000 thus asked
of the city and county will be sufficient
to pay off all Indebtedness.
The ladies, too. will be interested in
another action of council that night
in the election of four members of the
board of education, and will await to
see who will thus aid as members of
the board Of education, the direction
of children in the schools.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-03-08
ANNUAL MEETING
BOARD EDUCATION
NEXT WEDNESDAY,
-FOUR VACANCIES WILL EXIST
Who viii Council kIGCt to
Vacancies

Greatest interest attaches just now
and for some time past as to that mat
ter to the annual meeting of the Board
OF Education of Americus, more partic-
ularly since the fact was recalled that
terms of office of four members of the
school board are about to expire, and
furthermore that some changes would
probably come about at the hands Of
city council which body elects all the
members of the school board.
The four members whose terms are
about to expire are Captain John A.
Cobb, president of the board of educa-
ton; Messrs. J. E. Hightower, ]. E. D.
Shipp and e. B. Everett. -.
These gentlemen have served full
term of six years each as members OF
the school board, while President Cobb
has in alternate years rendered the
educational interests of Americus even
a longer service In an individual and
official capacity.
Whether any of these members
whose terms will expire will be ac-
corded a renewal OF that honor, is, of
course. not known. Members of the
council stated yesterday that while
names of many other citizens had been
discussed in this connection, no agree
ment relative to the filling of existing
vacancies had been reached
The full board of education, as now
constituted, is President John A. Cobb,
DR.. Lansing Burrows, e. b. Eyerette. J.
E. D. Shipp, J. E. Hightower Mayor
NJ M. Lowrey, Lee Allen, J. w. High
tower, John T. Taylor, Arthur Rylan
der, Emmett Bolton, T. F. Gatewood,
G. S. Gardner City council, as stated,
elects members of the board of educa-
ton for terms of six years each.
The subject of the forthcoming meet
ing of council next Monday night,
when four vacancies on the board of
education will be filled, is discussed
with absorbing interest, as does any
subject affecting the city's schools.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-03-08
FRANK WRANGLE
Still STIRRING
EXCITED ATLANTA
LIKE BUNCH OF JACKDAWS
They Chatter Over Convicted
Murderer

Atlanta, March with the Atlanta
newspapers daily devoting columns ID
the Frank case, and the local public
apparently taking more interest in II
than politics, crops and the weather
combined, Leo Frank is getting at the
present moment what might be term
eG without exaggeration new trial, "
with the reading public appealed to as
Judge, jury and court combined.
New witnesses are being summon
ed" aid witnesses are being indicted
at the bar Of public sentiment for per-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-03-08
WILL TAKE ACTION LOOKING Tai
PROTECTION OF AMERICANS
AND FOREIGNERS IN MEXICO
Treaty of186O With
Mexico Just Discouereo
Secretary Lane Warns Congress That
This Treaty Must Be Ratified nj
Once

Washington, D. c., March State
department officials have decided
there will be no answer made to tho
note recently presented by TIE Huerl
Ia government suggesting that th5
United States should revoke the right
of constitutionalists to purchase arms
in this country. Secretary Bryan
said today the communication re-
CURED no answer.
The United States is biding its
time while the commission appointed
by the constitutionalists to invesigas
the Benton execution and the disap1
pearance of Gustav Bauch makes d
report. No developments are expect
ed here until then, though there is
every outlook that the general SUBJ
ject of protection of American citi-
zens and foreigners in Mexico will b \
the occasion of discussion in the sen
ate next Monday.
Discover Old Treaty.
Additional interest in the situation
was lent today by publication of de-
tails of proposed treaty negotiat d
more than half century ago be-
tween the United States and Mexico.
which if ratified would have author
lied the United States ito intervene
in support of its ow2 .5feaas~ rights
and the security of its own citizens
whenever Mexico may be unable III
guarantee the same, without incur
ring the obligation or necessity OF j
general Intervention in the domestic
affairs of the country. The treaty
had been lying in the secret archives
of the senate committee on foreign
relations since January, 1860. III
was signed in Vera Cruz, DecembaY
1S, 1859, by Robert NJ McLane, the
American minister to Mexico. and
shortly afterwards transmitted to
the senate by Prest 'pnt Buchanan, but
ii was never ratified by the United
States because of confusion incident
to the outbreak of the civil war.
Further Anarchy Expected.
Minister Lane warned that if ths
senate failed to ratify the treaty fur-
ther anarchy would exist in Mexico.
necessitating Intervention. He said
Il am persuaded that if the United
States declines the responsibility i'm
posed upon it by the adoption and
ratification of this communication.
further anarchy will prevail in Mex
lco, until 1t Will be terminated hy&
direct Intervention from some quarterA
in the federal politics of Mexico, OIL
by an Intervention OF orr ownlz
caused by some sudden and unfore
seen provocation that will expose US
to the responsibilities of a general
war and a conquest that few would
desire to undertake or consummate
The fact that this communication
was drawn up so long ago and never
ratified removes all possibility of it
ever becoming effective now.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-03-08
LEO FRANK AGAIN
SENTENCED TO DIE
ON BOTH BIRTHDAY
JUDGE BEN HILL SENTENCES THE
YOUNG FACTORY SUPERINTEND-
ENT TO DIE ON APRIL nth
Still Insists That He
Is Innocent of Crime
Lawyers Are Still Working to Save
Man Accused of Numbering Little
Mary Phagan.

Atlanta, Ca, March 7. = Leo M.
Frank was resentenced to death here
today for the murder of Mary Pha-
gand, a factory girl His execution
was set for April II.
The date set for the execution is
the prisoners Both birthday. This
fact was not known until sentence
was pronounced When Frank, turn
ing to a friend, remarked that the
18th would be his birth anniversary
Frank was born in Quero, Texas, ol
April II, 1884.
Judge Ben H. Hill, of the superior
court, in pronouncing sentence, mere
lv carried out the order of the sI-
preme court of Georgia, which on
February II, approved the conviction.
Frank previously had been sentenced
to be executed October TO- 1913, but
sentence was suspended, pending de-
cision of a motion for a new trial, an
appeal to the supreme court, and
motion for rehearing on the appeal
The last of these efforts to save the
life of the young factory superintend-
ent was defeated by decision of the
supreme court on February 25.
Immediately after the formal de-
cree of execution was read by Judge
Hill, the condemned man made a
brief statement to the court, protes-
ing his innocence. He spoke with
composure, varying his tone of voice
only to emphasize various points
touched upon in his statement.
Attorneys for Frank has already
announced their intention of filing an
extraordinary motion for new trial,
on the ground of newly discovered ev-
idence. This action it is expected will
be delayed several weeks and pend
ing disposal of the motion by the
superior court, the date Of execution
may be still further deferred.
While no definite announcement has
been made of the nature of allegations
K be incorporated in the extraordina-
ry motion, it is expected to touch up
on several affdavits recently made
public by counsel for Frank. These
insclude sworn statements from two
state witnesses at the trial of Fraak
last autumn that they testified falsely
in regard to the movements of the IA
year-old factory girl and Frank on the
day of her murder, April 26, 1918. Two
other afidavits purport to establish an
alibi for Frank. Another charges
conspiracy of evidence against him.
Judge Hill, who pronounced SEN
tence today, recently succeeded Judge
L. S. Roam, who presided at Franks
trial sentenced bim to death on Au
gust 26, and on October 81 denied
motion for new trial.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-03-08
BARN DAMAGED BY FIRE;
Loss IS NOT GREAT

A barn on the premises of Mr.. Crew,
residing on College street, near the
Seaboard railway, caught fire last
night from some unknown cause and
was half consumed before an alarm
was sent in. The fire trucks got to the
scene quickly and saved what remain
ed of the structure.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-03-08

***
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-03-08
HARTLEY HOME IS BURNED
WITH ALL ITS contents

The residence Of Mr.. Hartley resid-'
ing six miles east of Americus, was
entirely destroyed by fire yesterday ev-
ening. The family lost all their PCS
sessions, even to their furniture and
clothing. The family removed to
Americus recently from Fort Valley
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-03-08
SPECIAL MUSIC
ATFURLOW LAWN

A special program of music has been
arranged for the Furlow Lawn Sun
day school for this morning. Mrs. Mag
gle Furlow and Mr.. Gordon Howell will
augment the regular choir in addition
to singing several solos and duets.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-03-08

troller of the currency, Hon. John
Shelton Williams. They feel quite
sanguine OF the success of their mis-
sion.
The Republican journal., 1914-06-18
BURNHAM.

DR.. A. A. Shaw of Clinton was in town
June 9th to see Mrs. A. c. Miles who is
in poor health.
Hiram Hustus has finished work on the
M. C. R. R. and will take charge of
Brooks hay press.
Stanley Hunt and wife of Hartiand
were in town over Sunday visiting rela-
tives, coming by auto.
Miss Mertie Call has given up her work
! at C. S. Sherman's and will remain at
home for the present.
Mrs. Ralph Goodwin of Bangor spent
the day, June 5th, in the home of her
brother, G. J. Mudgett.
Many in town are suffering from the
prevailing distemper. Leon Gerald and
Mrs. Ida Cunningham are among the
latest victims.
Miss Ethel Allen of the Pittsfeld Ad-
vertiser is at home for the summer vaca-
ton and Daisy Goodwin has taken her
place in the Office.
Mrs. F. o. Goodwin and son of Upton,
Maine, who have been visiting relatives
in Burnham and Troy, started on their
return home June 9th. Mrs. Goodwin
will be remembered as Cora Monroe.
Mrs. Frank Written died June Sd after a
long illness with stomach trouble. The
funeral took place June 9th. She leaves
| husband and two daughters, Mrs. Geo.
| Parsons of Winnecook and Miss Agnes,
who lives at home.
| Frank McCorrison, single sawyer
at the mill of Whitehouse and Grant at
Winnecook, met with bad accident
June 9Th. His right hand was caught IN
) the machinery and severed from the
wrist, only bit of flesh at one side hold
ing them together. He was taken to
Unity and cared for by Dr's Whitney
and Trueworthy.
The Republican journal., 1914-06-18
SUNSHINE" AND "SPRING" AT THE PANAMA-PACIFC IN
TERNATI0NAL EXPOSITION, SAN FRANCISCO, 1915.
SWAN VILE.
E. H. Littlefield has a new car.

E. H. Littlefield has new car.
Mrs. G. 7. Nickerson went to Water
vile Monday to consult specialist.
The l.. A. S. met Thursday Afternoon,
June 18th, with Mrs. W. S. Nickerson.
The many friends Of Miss Celia Nicker-
son were glad to see her at church
Sunday.
Miss Louise Cunningham has returned
from a visit to Boston and vicinity with
new car.
Mr.. Merritt of Waterville was guest
over Sunday of Hon. A. E. N.ckerson
and wife.
Mrs. Jack Bridge left June End to join
her husband at Camp Minnegata, Moose
head Lake, where they will spend the
summer.
Rev. Arthur A. Blair of Belfast deliv-
cred fine sermon here Sunday, June
7th. The services are at 2.3O p. m.
standard time.
W. E. Damn and wife have returned
from visits in Brunswick, and Portland
They were guests of S. P. Libby and
VILE Ill OIlCl, Gil TOute anu IepolI uS-
lghtful trip. Their son, Mckinley, met
them at Brunswick and was with them
during their stay in Portland.
q. D. Hartshorn and wife entertained
Mr. Hartshorn's school, accompanied by
the Searsport Boys Band, June 9th. 1t
was an ideal day and one long to be re-
membered by the participants Toward
night the school, headed by the band,
marched through the streets, treating
US all to their music. The strains of
God be with You," the last piece they
played just before leaving their genial
host and hostess, and the hearty cheers
which they gave their respected teacher
ere saying good night, will linger long in
our memories.