davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-06-05
Hagerstown and Frederick Rail
road Gets Franchise.

The last link in the deal to form a
physical connection between the Hagers-
town and Frederick Railroad, the BaIti-
more and Ohio Railroad and the North
ern Central Railroad Companies. was
fixed on Friday night, Nav goth. at 2
special meeting of the Board of Alder
men, when franchise was granted for
the construction of track on Wisner
street, connecting the Baltimore and
OHIO and the Hagerstown and Frederick
Railroads. 1t was a joint franchise. and
expires with the franchise granted to the
Electric Railroad several months ago.
Mr.. {. {. Waters, Of the Hagerstown
and Frederick Railroad and Mr.. H K
Able. represented the railroad at the
meeting. Mr.. Waters said that for some
time sort OF connection had been ex-
lstlng between the Baltimore and Ohio
and the Hagerstown and Frederick Rail-
roads, but that all transferring had to be
done via private siding, which was a
very unsatisfactory arrangement. This
will give new stimulus to the business
OF the city, and will facilitate the trans
ferrlng of freight. There is now phys
ical connection existing between the EIec-
trio and the Northern Central Railroads.
An ordinance providing for the inter
mediate assessment of Frederick was
passed at the same time by unanimous
vote Mayor Fraley also appointed the
following assessors: George Edward
Smith. former Mayor; Shaffer L.
Rhoads and B. E. Phebus. The assess.
ment will be made during the month of
July or later
1t was mutually agreed upon at the
meeting, that there would be a confer
ence between the Board of Aldermen and
the Board Of Assessors before the Board
OF Assessors went to work.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-06-05
Memorial Services.

The annual memorial services of Fran,
CHS Scott Kew Council, No. 4S, Sr. o u.
A. M, were held on Sunday afternoon,
May 3Ist, at 4 O'Clock. at Mount OllveI
Cemetery. Mr.. H. Dorsey Etchison, the
well known member OF the Frederick
Bar delivered the memorial address, and
paid high tribute to the lives of Amer
lean patriots.
The members of the council were ac-
comDaned by the members of Fredonia
Council, No 46. and Camps II and 70,
P. 0. S. of A. The organizations as.
sembled and were headed by the o. u.
A. M. Band and marched to the ceme-
terry. The services we're held in the OBJ
servatory and several duets were ren.
dered by the local vocalists Following
the exercises. the graves OF the deceased
members were strewn with flowers.
Frederick did homage to the deceased
veterans Of the Civil War on Saturday.
May 3oth-Decoration Day. Eighteen
Union Veterans under Reynold Post. G.
A. R., and led by the o. u. A. NJ Baud
and followed by platoon of Company
A and the Lutheran Boy Scouts Drum
Corps, marched to Mount Olivet Gene
terry shortly alter two O'Clock, where the
exercises we're held and the graves dec
Grated.
Senator William J. Ogden. OF Bati-
more, delivered the Memorial Day adj
dress from in front Of the Key monument.
Senator Ogden delivered very eloquent
address, holding the attention of every
one of the hearers.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-06-05
Directory OF City Ohurohes.

The City Ministerial Association met
IN the Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton Building, on Monday morning, June
Ist. at 1880 a. m. The meeting was
called to order BY the President. Rev.
Hummelbdugh, and opened with PRAYER
by the Rev. H. L. G.. Kieffer.
The committee on church bulletin
boards, which are to be placed in the
leading hotels and in the Young Mems
Christian Association Building Of Fred
erlck, reported that the same would be
installed during the summer.
Rev. E. II. Hummelbaugh then read
an interesting paper upon the subject Of
Church Unity" with special reference
to the union of the United Brethren and
Methodist Protestant Churches, after
which there was general discussion of
the subject
Revs. E. H. Lamar. A. !. Herman and
]. A. Ditzler were appointed a COM
mIttee toprepare program for the COM
ing year
Upon the motion OF Rev. Kieffer the
president was directed to appoint COM
mittee TO arrange for an outing Of the
Ministerial Association to be held during
the spring or summer of 1915.
The association then adjourned for the
summer to meet again on the first Mon
day in October.
The members present were: Revs. E.
H. Hummelbaugh, H. L. c. Kieffer, u.
, g. Rupp, d. D.. John A. Ditzler and
Alfred ]. Herman.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-06-05
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad In
augurates Through Service Be-
tween Baltimore and Lex
ington, Va

Commencing on Monday. June Ist,
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. inaug
urated a through daylight passenger
service on its line in the Shenandoah
Valley OF Virginia, between Baltlmore
Washington Winchester. Harrisonburg
Staunton and Lexington. with connec-
tions for Philadelphia and New York
Pittsburgh and Chicago, Cincinnati and
Saint Louis.
Two new trains known as the "Shen-
andoah Special" :" will be operated be-
tween Baltimore and Lexington in both
directions on as fast a schedule as will
be consistent with public safety. The
southbound train, No. 81, will leave Bal
timore at o.I5 in the morning, arriving at
Lexington at 6 p. M, while the north
bound train, No. 5S, will leave Lexing-
ton at $50 a. M, reaching Baltimore at
3.55 in the afternoon.
The shenandoah Special" will be
made up Of modern equipment, con-
sisting Of baggage and mail car, a COM
blnation smoking car for white and col
ored passengers and baggage, ladies'
coach and observation parlor car with
dining service.
The new train on the Shenandoah
Valley Line are the elimination Of plan
which the management of the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad has had under consid-
Grafton for several years of providing an
up-to date service for the people in this
section Of Virginia. which will bring
them in closer touch with their most con-
venient markets.
AS a result of the plans which have
been under way for several months, the
new train service will be established with
equipment of the latest design, fresh
from the shop and uniformly painted so
that the Shenandoah Special, !" will pre-
sent an appearance in keeping with other
limited trains on daylight runs.
Three special locomotives, built for the
express service, have been selected for
the new trains. These engines will be
operated regularly on the new trains. SO
that no effort will be spared in maintain
ing the regularity of the schedule.
In preparation for the the through serv-
ice, the track of the Sh enandoah Valley
Line from Harpers' Ferry to Lexington
has been brought to the standards OF
safety required by fast passenger trains.
During the past year new rails have been
laid in sections where it was necessary TO
replace lighter track and ballast has been
put into the right of way.
Agents of the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad will give any information on
this or any other matters.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-06-05
Hold Memorial Services.

Memorial services for the eight mem
bers that died during the past year. were
held at the Evangelical Lutheran Sunday
school Sunday afternoon. Unlike former
wears. member Of the class Of which the
deceased was either a teacher or member
delivered the memorial addresses.
Those who died DUNG the year were:
Mr.. Charles Welty. Miss Mary Hammer.
Mr.. Luther M. Stone. Mrs John Kabrck.
Mrs. VIM. Morningstar. Master William
Brown, Miss M Naomia Moberly and
Mr.. J. Ed. Burke The Rev. IT, S. 6.
Rupp. D. D., pastor Of the Evangelical
Lutheran church, delivered the addrt ss
for Master Brown. Music was rendered
during the services.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-06-05
The Death Roll.

For the month Of May, SO deaths were
published for this city and county. III
persons died in the city. There were ID
interments at Mount Olivet Cemetery,
at Saint Johns and in the colored
graveyard 38 persons died in the
county. BuriaIs were made at Shocks
town, FeagavilIe, Emmitsburg. WolIs.
vile, Montevue. Knoxville, Middletown.
Woodsboro, Point Of Rocks. Thurmont,
Bartonsvile. Jefferson, Grossnickle.
Evansville, Utica. FoxviIle, AppIes'.
Haugh's ana Burkittsvile. The mortal
ity was greater than in the month OF
April
Interments at Mount Olivet were: 24;.
adults, 22; children. 2; city, 10; county.
S; Washington. 2; Baltimore. I.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-06-05
Advertised List.

The following is a list OF the advertised
letters remaining in the Frederick City
Postotfice. Monday Iune /, 1914.
To obtain any Of these letters the appli-
cants must call for advertised letters
II not called for within two weeks they
NAV be sent to the dead-letter Office.
Gentlemen's List.-R Russell August. S.
]. Baker, Hugh E. Clopghirtv. William
Halnes, Frederick A. Hoffman. John E.
Krill, Vim. Little. C. Pars Miller, Chas.
Miller, Miller and Cramer. Rev. F. F.
Nef c. G. Suayne.
Ladies List. Mrs. Nit Dorsey. Mrs.
MAY Green, Miss Rena olan, Mrs. K.
J Miller.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-06-05
New Assistant at st. Johns
Church.

Rev. William J. Kane, Of Saint Johns
Roman Catholic Church, East Second
street. this city. will have new assistant
in the person Of Rev. John Leo Collins
Father Collins was ordained only Thurs
day, Nav 28th, at the Cathedral in Balti-
more. aud said his first mass at Saints
Philip and James Church. Baltimore. on
Sunday, May 3Ist. He is native Of
Dungannon. County Tyrone. Ireland.
He pursued his classics first preparatory
seminary Of Armagh, and afterwards at
Mount Saint Mary's College. Emmlts-
burg, this county. In 1908 he was adopt
ed 10 the Baltimore archdiocese. by
Cardinal Gibbons and assigned to Mt.
St. Mary's Seminary to study philosophy
aud theology After few weeks vaca-
ton he will come to Frederick to enter
upon his new duties.
Rocnta has fnar trade unsf,n;~fa n, ao4l,
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-06-05
Maryland Women Lie Q ms Q {
Drivers.

There are All women in Maryland who
hold licenses to drive automobiles. and
the number is daily increasing. or this
number seven are residents Of Frederick
county. who drive their own cars They
are: Mrs. William d. Baumgardner Miss
Charlotte NJ. Baker and Miss Edith Mar
shall Miller, of Frederick; Mrs. G. R.
Shaffer, of Thurmont; Miss Lilly NJ
Ahalt, of Burkittsville; Miss Carrie NJ.
Thomas and Miss Catherine F. Thomas,
Of Buckeys,own There are only two
qualifications necessary 10 a woman ia
order that she may drive her own car.
One is that she must be eighteen years
OF age, and the other that she takes an
oath that she has received Instructions
and is competent to manage an automo-
bile.
1O6th Annual Commencement.
The Io6th annual commencement OF
Mt. ST. Mary's College, Emmiisburg,
will be held June 14-I7. The exercises
begin on Sunday. June ID. with a solemn
high mass apd baccalaureale sermon by
the Rev. James F. Callaghan, Ii. d.
The commencement proper occurs on
the morning Of June II, the Rt. Rev.
Owen B. Corrigan, D D., presiding.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-06-05
Commissioners Named.

The law which was passed by the re-
cent Maryland Legislature. appropriating
SIS, 900 to have this State properly repre-
sented at the Panama Pacific Interna-
tional Exposition. to be held at San
Francisco, California, in 1915. also pro-
vided for commission to arrange for
Maryland 'displav.
Governor Goldsborough has appointed
ten Of the commissioners, naming Colonel
Seymour Mandelbaum, General Felix
Angus, DIR. ]. Mason Knox, General
William D. Gill, John Prentiss Poe,
Henry F. Baker and r. A. Mccormick,
all of Baltimore; j. c. Roulette. OF Hag.
erstown; Dr. Samuel l.. Graham. of
Salisbury, and General Murray Van
diver, Of Havre de Grace.
Jesse d. Price. the President OF the
Maryland State Senate. aud James McC.
Trippe, the Speaker Of the House OF
Delegates, will also each appoint five
commissioners.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-09-23
ADVERTISEMENTS
HEALTH
AND HAPPINESS

demand properly functioning BODY
and a clear-thinking brain. Nothing
so quickly clogs both brain and bod!
as constipation. q Irregular bowels III
duce sluggishness.in mind and muscle
A teaspoonful.iof the famous L.
F." Atwood's Medicine, taken oeiOfe
or after meals, relieves the worst case
of constipation in the shortest time
as MIR. ]. w. Cady's letter tells;
National Military Home,
Toeus,. Maine.
II first used Il. F. Atwood's MeG'
icine 40 years ago. when ! came from
the army. 1t relieves constipatlOn
and keeps the bowels regular f0i
dizziness and loss ofiappetite, IL Is
superior remedy. If people "ouiu
only try it, they d.be convinced.
Signed j. W. Cady.
The Big Bottle - IS Gents at lou'
Dealers.
Write US for FREE Sample NV
IL. F." MEDICINE CO., Portland
Ne.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-09-23

BLUEHILL.

Ward w. Wescott has gone to Stoning-
ton to work.
Miss Josie Snow is spending few
weeks in Presque Isle.
Misses Abby Merrill and Carolyn Hoyt
have returned to Boston.
Steamer Boothbay has changed 10 her
six-trips per week schedule.
Horace Sinclair, of Eastbrook, is the
guest of Charles E. Greene and wife.
Miss Bassengton has returned to Cam
bridge, Mass, after the season at single
sider.
Miss Abby Partridge has returned to
Boston to resume her studies at Simmons
college.
Clarence Nash has Joined Mrs. Nash and
children az the guests of w. s. Hinckiey
and wife.
Coburn Haskell left last week, after
spending the summer IN his new home at
Parker Point.
Ruth, Pearl and Philip O'Brien have
returned home after spending the sum-
lner at Cherryheld.
Mrs. Webb is visiting in Everett, Mass,
accompanied by her grandson, who will
receive medical treat ment.
Bluehill 6, Penobscot 2, was the re-
suit of the ball game at academy field
Sept. 10. This was q close and exciting
game for the larger part of the time. Both
teams played first-class bali.
Cant n
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-09-23
The TRUSTING
Place
A Story of a Mexican
Oil Well
By MAY c. ETHEREDGE

Manuel Perez was a Mexican peon.
One day Manuel went to Jose Con-
Eaies. who owned hacienda on which
he grew coffee. and asked for the loan
Of $50. Gonzales understood this re-
quest for It Is the common method In
Mexico Of taking on the yoke of slav-
cry. He lent the young man the mon
ey, and Manuel signed contract to
work for him till It was returned.
Now, there was special reason for
Manuel thus entering Gonzales serv-
ice. The hacendado had a pretty
laughter. Maria. sixteen years old.
whom Manuel had met, and the two
being Of the mating age had fallen in
love with each other. Manuel was an
Intelligent fellow, and instead Of spend
ing the most of what he earned for
pulque. as many poems do, he saved 1t
and had 500. which for safety he put
In bank. By working for Gonzales
he would have many opportunities Of
meeting Maria. II his passion for her
were discovered by her father. who
was a very stingy man, he would not
be likely to send Manuel away with
out his repaying the $50 loaned. and
poems are not expected to have the
money to return
Maria was fond of horseback riding
and went about over the hacienda on
q pony. In her equestrian costume Of
short Jacket bordered with gold lace
and skirt covered with glittering orna-
ments she was very captivating. Many
a young man of her own class would
have been glad TO marry her. but she
had fallen In love with Manuel and
would listen to none Of them.
The lovers contrived to see each 9TH
er occasionally. though 1t was difficult
for Manuel to escape the notice of the
overseer. Manuel. having an appoint
ment with bis sweetheart. would dis
appear and when he returned to work
would be punished. But he could en-
dure the punishment since he had re-
ceived his reward In a meeting with
Maria.
These absences were at last reported
by the overseer to the hacendado. and
he gave orders that the next time
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-09-23
COUNTY NEWS.
NORTH sEDGwIcK.

Cora Allen spent last week in Brooklin.
Fred NJ. Page has bought John Thurs
toms colt.
Hazel Friend has returned to Melrose,
Mass. to teach.
Miss Howard, of Boston, is the guest
of Ella Illusion.
Curtis Young spent the weekend with
his family at Indian Point.
William Bell has installed large set OF
scales for the canning company.
Albert Pierce. OF Brooksvilie, spent. the
weekend with his son Foster.
V. T. Smith and wife, of Pretty Marsh,
we're weekend guests at Charles Aliens.
Miss Abbie L. Elwell and Miss Virginia
Allen have been visiting at North Blue
hill.
Roland Clapp has gone to Boston for his
household goods, having leased his
mothers farm.
Leslie A. and Victor A. Friend, of Mel
rose, Mass, have been visiting at George
NJ. Aliens few days.
The North Sedgwick Canning Co., A. NJ.
Joyce, superintendent, has commenced
canning squash. They expect q large
pack.
An alarm of fire was given over the tele-
phone to the citizens OF the village Satur-
day night. Men hurried to the fire which
/, proved to be at the homestead Of the late
Joseph Durgain. In spite Of all that
could be done, the buildings, with the
exception of a storehouse, were destroyed.
Sept. q. A. G.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-09-23
SOUTH HANCOCK.

William McCauley is visiting in Msssa-
chusetts.
Mrs. Emeline Jarvis is a guest at F. M
Watson's.
Mrs. Fl. A. Brown, of Bar Harbor, is Wis.,
iting her sister, Mrs. A. f. Wooster.
/. Fl. Coggins and wife, OF Maiden,
Mass, spent Friday night and Saturday
here.
Mrs. Ida Churchill, who bias been en-
pioyed at R. c. Hagerthy's, went to Or
land Friday.
Miss Kate McIntire, Of Marlboro, who
has been employed at Charles Colwell's
has returned home.
Mrs. d. w. Kelley has gone to Sullivan
where she has employment. She will b.
accompanied by her two grandsons.
W. T. Coggins was called to Sorrento
Sunday to attend the funeral Of hi,
brotber-in-law, Judson WEIGH. He viii
leave tomorrow for Massachusetts, for tn,
winter.
Sept. q. w.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-09-23
BAR HARBoR.

Rev. A. c. Iarned has returned and had
charge of the services at st. Sayiour's last
Sunday.
The marine band from the battleship
Connecticut gave an excellent concert on
the green Saturday evening.
Ralph Garland, q former Ellsworth boy,
launched his fine new motor boat Satur-
day morning. He built the boat himself,
for fishing.
An interesting teachers meeting was
held at the high school Saturday, at
which Supt. Palmer gave a helpful and in
teresting talk.
Forrest Havy, Of Brunswick, spent the
weekend with his mother, Mrs. William
Adair. Mr.. Havy is the owner and opera
tor of the feldspar quarries in Cumberland
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-09-23

he sAw THE OH WAS SLOWLY RISING.
Manuel quit work without leave he be
shadowed. One afternoon when Man
uei was missing message was sent
to Gonzales apprising him OF the fact,
and be sent out persons In every di.
rection to look for him.
Manuel had gone to meet his sweet
heart at spot near which a little
stream boiled and dubbed down a
declivfty to a river below. The place
OF meeting was about a hundred yards
from the stream and surrounded by
thick tropical foliage. The location,
Including the stream, was difficult to
penetrate for any one who did not
know of an opening In the thicket
which Manuel had made and concealed.
Manuel. having quit work, darted
into some bushes and craSvled into a
wood. through which he made his way
to the trysting place. There he threw
himself on the ground to wait for
Maria, who was to come from a DIFF
Jerent direction. But Maria did not
come She had seen the persons sent
~~s ~ ANokh WAEiG Mduuci udu KOQ9
and prudently remained away.
Manuel. lying fat on the ground,
smelled petroleum. 1t did not seem to
him that the oil could have been spilled
IN such a Wild place. and it occurred
20 him that perhaps he was on oil
land. Taking out his knife. he dug a
little hole In the ground. The deeper
he dug the stronger the smell. and at
last at the bottom Of the hole there
WAS thimbleful Of oil.
Manuel arose and stood on his feet
He saw In that little hole a lifelong
happiness with Maria.
Half an hour after the time that he
was to meet Maria having passed with.
out her coming. he set out on his re-
turn On nearing the edge Of the
thicket he heard voices and shrank
back. Returning to the stream, he
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-09-23
EAST FRANKLIN.

Miss Eva Springer is teaching at North
east Harbor.
Bartlett Wallace and son Shirley have
returned from Aroostook.
Mrs. Arthur Madison, OF Millinocket, ID
visiting old home friends here.
Misses Marion Wentworth and Nors
Bunker are teaching at Whiting.
Miss Mary Gordon, who has been en-
ployed at the Jordan Pond house, is home
Raymond Blaisdell has gone to Pitts.
field to take a postgraduate course al
M. G. /.
Schools began Monday; Sidney Young
of Eden, and Miss Hazel Parker, Of Gas.
tine, teachers.
Miss Hazel Blaisdell left Saturday 10,
Providence, r. L., to begin her second
year at Brown university.
Sept. 81. B.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-09-23
COUNTY News
EAST SULLIVAN

Miss Agnes Merchant comm.n.
school this term. nigh
John q. Allen and wife haze.
Winthrop, Mass. neo to
Walter Estabrook and Ns.h.
are employed at Mars Hill. 0af
John Bean is building bubss,.u
the schooihouse IN Sullivan Centre a'
wiliiamtR. Hanna and wi,.
pleasure trip to New York and Vs. y
Misses Abbie Brsgdon, villa oro,,.
Lawrence orcutt are teaching in W.. aaa
ington county sn'
hiilcroft closes on THURSDAY ".
aud Mrs. Thomson returning to their .a s''
in Baltimore, Md. A0nns
Fred Fuller and wife, with ,ro.
children, have been guests OF Mrs. Fn,,s.,
mother, Mrs. Jane A. Ashley.
Charles johnson, Mrs. Bes,ric. ii,
son Leland and baby, Mrs. Fred Jobnsa.
and baby are at the johnson home ''
Fred L. Hatch and granddausb,s, D..
bara, of Melrose Highlands, Mass a..
been visiting his brother, George y
Hatch. W.
Miss Katherine Spear, of Rockpor, w,o
is teaching In West Sullivan. was 80
guest OF Mrs. Elizabeth Simpson o =.
Sunday.
Mrs. Mary Taft Adam, of Pacific e,ov.
CAL, DIR. Helen Taft Cleayes. of Palm.
Mass, and Mrs. Harvey Taft, of Milto-a'
n. H., are guests of their sister, Mr.,
Julia TaftiNoyes.
Miss Doris Hatch is teaching her fir.
school at Dyer's bay. All good wisb,s o.
with hertfor her success. Miss Hatch n.
been faithful organist in church ana
Sunday school. and is greatly missed.
Coinan i.white recently met with
painful accident. The lights on bis su,o.
mobile going out, he lighted match tn
discover the trouble, which igni,ed the
gas and caused an explosion which in.
jured both eyes, but it is hoped not seri.
ously.
Capt. Hollis Higgins, OF the Mamie
Swan, came down from New York TO
visit his sister-in-law, Mrs. Elizabeth
Simpson. Capt. Higgins has discovered
the fountain OF youth, rearrsnged the
year OF his birth, and furls no sails because
OF advancing years.
Edward II. Smith has returned to bis
duties in the high school in Stamford,
Conn. MIR. Smith has given great deal
Of pleasure with his automobile this sum.
msr, and on ''good roads day be labored
valisntiy tot replace any soil which bis
machine might have displaced.
Walters Hin, who has spent nearly two
years in Spain in the employment OF the
Ebro Irrigation 4 Power Co., arrived
home Sept. S, sailing from Barcelona. The
company has closed Operations in Spain
owing to therEuropeon war. Mr.. Hill
was in townslast week, the guest Of his
uncle, A. T. Hill.
Sent. n. H.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-09-23
PROSPECT HARBoR.

Mrs. Lucy e. Coombs spent a few days
last week in Cores.
Miss Blanche Bickiord, OF Rochester,
N. H., is visiting at Alfred Hamilton's.
Harvard Colweli visited al Msnset few
days before returningtto Higgins CLASH
cal institute.
Gus Dunbar, withIhis wife and daugh-
ter, OF Columbia, was here Saturday With
an automobile party.
Miss Jessie Colby, who has been with
her aunt, Mrs. William Moore, several
weeks, il teaching in Wiscssset.
Sept. n. B.