davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-17
Unnerved by Battle sights.

When the war broke out Maj answered
the call. The field post was slow and ir-
regular and left him without news from
home. His battery took part In nuW-
Der of battles with the Russians at kras'
mix. Komaroff and Lemburg. with bAlh,
and Won Hindenburg near Warsaw. and
lastly at LODI. He became moody AID
melancholy when he saw all this ugE'"
ending slaughter. one Of his conn lies
was Tony, with whom as a boy 0. vol
gone birdnestng and who was hs best
friend.
Mazis battery had been in cons ll' ...-
ton since early morning Tony was iust
bringing new ammunition when shell
burst in the midst of the battery, tore uf
the Captains head and killed or wounded
nearly every one OF the men. Tony WAS
one OF the victims.
For an instant Mazi was dazed. He
too. was seriously wounded. Then 'he
horror OF II all flashed over h's s..ni, e'
plain mind. He ran shriekng out OF ne
emplacement, right toward the enemy
but was stopped on the way and wo- SEM
home on an ambulance train, tra'eu0E
for days, his wound being locke. .'.,.
Just once, until he finally reached 'N7
Steinhof. He was insane al that NM'.
The picture OF his friends death would
not vanish from his view. waking or
sleeping,
But within a fortnight Maj has been
almost completely cured and within an
other week he will rejoin his battery or
what is left OF H.
At the General Hospital here is nm on
Ger who was slightly wounded by sa."p.
mel, but he has become totally lana Is
would seem irretrievahN color h''n'
Servian artlllerist Is there who was nI
by an sviator's arrow which pierced "'
thigh.
A Czech soldier of the engineer corps
has lost all speech and mrWor! Do.
nervous shock caused by AN explosion
The few words he has M. hlN''",
learned at the hospital are German. 'y.
Czech Another came from i"' .'.'
completely deaf Within a few days H.
ing slowly began TO return. hut '' '"-
fuses to speak 10 any one
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-17
COPPER SHORTAGE
WORRIES GERMANS
Shop Fittings Given to Make
Cartridge Sockets. but Stock
Is Insufficient.
MAY BE DUEL OF SUPPLIES
Special corrs.porf.nc, 70 Tnr SUI.

Special Correspondence 10 Tur SuN.
LONDON, Dec 27.--A CORES pondeut of
the Daily Chronicle al Basel SwtI'rl md
in an article on the diminishing supplies
OF copper. aluminium, petrol. saltpetre.
nitrates and rubber in Germany. saws
Without suggesting that the war will
resolve itself into an ammunition supply
duel. in which the Allies would easily win.
one can conclude that the German famine
in war materials will play an important
part in the destinies OF Europe. II the
Krupps are Obliged to make Use of kitchen
utensils and old cartridge sockets after
four months of war what will happen II
peace remains hidden for another two or
three years."
A a proof Of the scarcity OF various ma
terials in Germany the correspondent
gives the current prices for some of them.
Copper before the war cost from i25 to
i2s shillings 1891 rs to s32, for 100 Kilograms
and Is now from 10 TO 200 shilings tst2 50
TO $50. Aluminium. which was 100 shillings
tt40l for 100 Kilograms before the war,
now costs from ESQ TO 325 shillings $50 to
ISL 25
And. he adds. only very small quanti-
ties can be bought privately. even at the
maximum prices
Zurich journal announces the article
SAYS. that copper for bullet and shell manu-
facture is so scarce that the German soldiers
get rewards in the following scale for OBJ
jects found on the battle field: 2 shilings
and sixpence for kilogram Of cartridge
sockets. one shilling for a shell and one and
one-half pence for each cartridge
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-17
Funds Wisely Invested.

The finances Of the Holy See will no
doubt suffer In future OH accounuof the war,
but the bulk OF the property OF the Vati-
can Is so safely and carefully invested
that the revenue although possibly d-
mnished will not be affected to any marked
degree, Landed property. especially in
Italy, will not depreciate and the income
derived from IL is assured Careful fore
sight invariably characterized every imam
cial operation undertaken hv tho Vati-
can. with the result that the money in
vested abroad is placed with sound banks.
notably tho Bank Of England and the Bank
Of France. No risks have been taken and
British consols or other first class securi-
ties have been purchased The Vatican
is never attracted by apparent good OPP
portunities Afforded for Investment abroad
but follows the conservative policy Of being
satisfied with a small interest and a sure
profit So far IA | could ascertain hardly
any Vatican money has been placed in Aus.
tra and the sums invested in Germany
are comparatively slight Strangely enough
two Of the most prominent banks in Italy
have German capital and yet the Vatican
instead Of dealing with these banks patron-
ICES another bank essentially Italian and
with many clerical" shareholders. in
Guiding several religious orders and con
vents
The financial position of the Vatican is
therefore sound, and it is not at all likely
that economy will have TO be practsed in
the near future so as to balance expenditure
with revenue, The losses from Peters
pence are not likely to be too severe. since
the contributions from the Catholic
countries Of Europe, notably Spain and
Austria. have never been great, while those
from North and South America. which have
lot
tnue to be sent TO Rome, In any case the
Vatican reserves are ample and can be
counted upon duTing the financial crisis that
is bound to follow the war.
But apart from the financial question
there is another and far more important
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-17

RoNE. Dec. 23.-lt is reported on good
authority that when tho great war broke
out last August the Vatican was in great
financial embarrass ment. Tho vatican
knew that for many years to come IL could
not count on Peters pence. rs the volun-
tary contributions Of Catholics would
fall OF on account Of the war As n result
Of the widespread financial panic that fol-
lowed the outbreak of hostiities credit
was curtaled and the banks refused 10
pay back deposits. The Holy Sees funds
invested and kept as reserve in case OF
emergencies could not be counted upon.
The outlook was far from rcassurng.
A remedy was. however. found In no
time. The Bank Of Italy advanced money
without delay and e1sed the financial
situation. Despite the moratorium eXcep-
tons were made and deposits withdrawn
from banks in special and exceptional
cases. Within couple of days the 'Nati-
cans account with a local bank was work
ing IA in normal times and everything was
running rs smoothly as ever A proof
that the Vatican never lacked money was
afforded in the case OF the conclave for the
election of Benedict XIV, the expenditure
for which amounted TO over 500 900, This
was procured without any dim Guilty.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-17
Burden of Responsibility.

keep the growing prestige OF the Amerl-
can Embassy within bounds.
burden of Responsibility.
when the Russians left their interests
were committed TO the Italians. The
British and French interests were en-
trusted TO the Americans. and soon after
ward the Servian and Belgian were added.
In the best of circumstances ~ great
burden OF responsibility would be too
much OF a strain. Henry Morgenthau,
the American Ambassador to the Porte.
Is. however, an indefatigable worker. He
has thrown himself into the work with "A
self-sacrifice and ability which have gained
the admiration and establishment OF the
old time English residents OF CONSTANT
nople acquainted with their own diplo-
---at!c svs'arr Train after train Allied
with British. French and BelEians has
left the capital only through his untlrng
Efforts When trains were about TO start.
peremptory orders countermanding them
have plunged the foreign colonies into
dismay. Mr.. Morgenthau. by the sheer
weight OF his personality. saved the day,
hammering away with kind but Arm ar
gument, persuad!ng where others would
have bulldozed the Turk and failed.
In Turkey most OF the great 'duca-
tional and philanthropic institutions are
in the hands OF foreigners, especially Brit
ish. French and Americans The schools.
nOSpltalS ana dSylums OF tho hosUle ma
tons have been taken over by the Turks.
In most instances the STATS and inmates
were ousted without ceremony In other
cases the institutions were surrounded by
police and for a time all communication
was cut off.
Mr.. Morgenthau had misgivings OF
what might happen at Notre Dame de
Sion. This is the great French Catholic
school for girls at Pancadi. about two
miles from the American Embassy. Mrs.
Morgenthau shared the Ambassadors
anxiety. They walked TO Notre Dame
and found the police in the act OF turning
out the sisters and pupils Personality
and determination won the day Mr..
Morgenthau checked operations until the
chief OF police could be brought to the
spot to arrange for a proper evacuation
of the premises.
Mr.. Morgenthau's cares have by no
means been confined to his foreign pro-
teges. The great American mission prop
critics have been constantly on his mind.
Robert College, for boys, and CONSTANT
nople College, for girls, are American in
stitutlons, browning two OF the finest sites
on the Bosporus Gould Hall belonging
TO the girls school. was the 100000 gift
OF Mrs. Finley j. Shepard, formerly Miss
Helen Gould.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-17
CENSOR BARS PEACE PROPOSAL

'ESciusiv. Of orncer.. '' '''''' i"'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-17
visit to Insane N.,inm.

Yesterday ] made an ~ .ur-.... I'D. -. IN.
hof ana did learn all about DO. -..... d,
the model insane asylum erected . ga
city and the province Of Lowe Nr..... Z
cost OF about $1,000. 600 Even. ..
can physician visiting Vienna BIZ. .... 20
inspect II.
one Of the assistant phys lr- r-
WaldmeNer. was my ru.l. a. .l
out To me victims Of this war u...
all except twelve or so OF thea Still .. tgs
violent stage and under close .a.'....t
The thing Itself is oas. rr.. o
understand said he. "Tao,e u.r mt
TO US from the front are siruy i., ...g
Of a weak nervous constitution. H...l
makes them unable under certain . re
conditions to coutro, their feelings"
- presume YOU mean they ar, a'aa.d.
doctor" ! suggested
mo, u Ia no, exactly that BI' laf Us
talk with some Of the patients uIst
So Ne stgolled from ward Co. ward the
doctor hating now and then O. rst a
question or say an encouraging word 1r
two 20 some one Of the number The
cases Of war psychosis were not very ru.
M rous-about 2i0 out OF a total %, 500
inmates. They come and 90 one Jay
there wee siAty-three.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-17
HEAVY TASK LAID ON
US. ENVOY IN TURKEY
Practically All Foreigners Were
Under Protection of Mr..
Morgenthau.
CARED FOR THE COLLEGES
Special co-r..po.d.ree 10 rHr sus.

CoNsTANTINoPLE. Nov. 20. Ie14--Con-
staniinople has lived through many fate
full days since the Young Turks came into
power six years ago. but none 80 fateful
as the last three weeks. The large British
and French colonies in the Ottoman capt.
tal-hundreds OF influential families en-
gagged In every important branch OF the
life OF the city-have left. For genera
lions the British and French have been
the snews OF the commercial life OF Tur-
key
Until the last Thursday of October, the
day when the Turks fired on odessa, the
American Embassy was the least OF the
embassies Of the great Powers at Con-
stantinople. Since that day the American
Embassy has been the greatest. The
British. French and Russian Ambassadors
are gone. The German and Austrian en-
bassies, with their large staffs of astute
diplomats, remain. but they are Ike chess
champions whose antagonists have dis
appeared They are employees who have
worked themselves out OF their Job. They
can, however. try TO keep the Italian En-
bassy in good temper. they can advise
their ally. the Turk, and they can try to
keep the growing prestige OF the Ameri-
can Embassy within bounds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-17
MANY ARE VICTIMS
OF WAR PSYCHOSJS'
Horrors Of Battlefield rnho,
ance Minds Of the Most
Susceptible.
CURE Is SOON EFFECTEU
ny DIR. WOLF Won scuIERnR,Vn.

By DIR. WOLF Won sCHIERuRNNn
VIENNA. Dec. l5-Crossing the r.,,.
plaza. one Of the most picturesque square,
In Vienna, heard plalntivc scream. no.
hind me. ] turned and saw. o. shrr. life.
lance away, one OF those war au.u..r.ss
with the Geneva cross, which hlv, s..D
familiar sights here for months.
But this was q strange case. Tho .r..s
came from sturdy man IN pike .r.. t.j
UNIFORM, who had forced his u.8. ..,
through the narrow window OF .., .... ...
His head was bandaE,d. lie srl ... Col.
lows In the ambulance had .....,
just arrived at the Northern ~f,... ....,
the front In Poland and We're r,... t...,,
to one Of the many reserve hH......
Meanwhile the driver and o.. ... ....,
had entered the ambulance and ...,.i
the wounded soldier back and r..#.I I'm
for a moment
War psychosis." said a man us.t o.. nj,
on the sidewalk
War psychosis?" | asked
Yes replied my ra.e...r n.7.s
tho technical term for o. IFS 70 ,... ?
dcmonua for which 10. war .- r........
bic. or rather to be- uur. ,.t.. ...
sights and experience o. -.r f....
II Is by no means an uupuuu.
II you are interested. go o.' t, -..... =
and you'll learn all about h."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-20

New York, Qot is.--Yarious indus
trial and special stocks reese to higher
levels today under the lead Of United
States Steel. which made maximum
gain Of IL at 7sx, or within ~ of les
record price made In lses. steers ad-
vance occurred Ia the face Of persistent
Opposition from the professional ele-
nent. Which sela the stock On the the
CRY that its rise was being used a. q
cloak for selling OF other representa-
tive issues.
New records were made by Befhie-
hem Steal. which rose 2 70 SOC. studs-
baker TO I7e. American Stssl Fsup.
dries AZ to TAN. WHY'S Overland IN
to sss. Virginia Iron. Coal and Coke 2
to 70, and United states Industrial AL
eohol- 5h to 1la-
Gains Of to 5 Roints were regis
tered In the early part Of the sessaea
by Geaeral MetnEA American Loeeno.
tvs. Baldwin Locemotive, Crueibis
eteai. New York Airbrake, Railway
Steel Springs ce3ossds Fuea and sew
srl of the tobacco GTepps.
Railway fssuea lapseA iate Au,Iaess
sitter . foFenss4 szithitisn sf strength.
Missouri PaetAe vas n Ane< the caly
active rail- socFiag . maAeFafe rise on
the pEoGress Of The Feesgaaisatian, Rock
Island Was heavily pesA II tAe later
trsaiAg On puhlieetiaa q . detailed
statemsnt ealtine attention to shs
soA4's hesvy anansial rsgsirensass.
Aoch Is,aad's. decline MAS followed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-20
TONE OF THE MARKET.

The quarantine On the hAInS at the
Brighton yards was partially lifted.
SO as to permit the sale Of the COWS
already tied up. No more cows were
permitted in the harms, however. The
progress OF the disease in Leicester and
the rest Of the state win determine
the date Of the re-opeping Of the
harms. Meanwhile. stock can be shipped
Tor slaughter as usual.
There was a good supply Of stock at
tine yards. Beef cattle were in poor
demand aud sold lower, buyers being
few and ayerss to paying previous
prices. Some choice cattle were brought
in, but sold less readily. Ths market
Tor the best was from 7x@s,&c, With
good steers and oxen 7@f%c. For the
best heavy Gown the market ranged
from sesstc. the latter being tlas top
figure. Fair 70 sood COWS brought -
e; poor to ordinary 4D5e, and boioe-
mas and tanners 3eske. Butts were II
moderate supply, ceiling 1t s@tA4e-
Veal calves showed ifttie change
from . week ago. There was good
supply IN the market ana the demand
was fsiriy active. The general run o.
good quality brought .sN0eHs Win
choice t@10atc. Coarse eaises I'D Of
kO7c. ana small CALVES t&aoQH.so zach.
Hogs were strong. selling e4 . frsc-
tiopAi advance oyee last wnek. Live
hogs sold at sh9ec. With some extres
a traction htghs. Dsesesl hoGa WGrs
quoted q ~ Gle. Local hoGs veGo
in hxeef sueDly. hut waeesfuS h0e1
Were n ssau @au9ay. - Tor ae6ss
WeoIk0 past. sse4 sc
Rheep ard laUte- wsrs ~ AoAt ~aD-
p5y 81 tAe yaF1A hit H. saana1Gee
houses were 5eell saonjasA. IL nsss
~ xaa AIRY stea4y. absD. 80. h1bs
FRA zssr5 ~
Mich COW tra1s Vas sleW. beta0
csaAnsd u M eeFs In sysr ffs@ .
useh 80. PrieGs Nsee lcwpr a11 ~
1a1And wls Net ace1Sa.
1he live poultry rpsrlst "a sesely
an1 visAeuf cag4 ykY4 II = 1sc.
asoaeFs rs q 1eGs foo1t6gv Il . IL.
sAIEs AZ THt r4Rbs.
! Deef Cattle Chapnnan q etsaIns
a1are.-szan. -seee -ssss-as ~ - -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-20
EASTERN STEAMSHIP LINES
ALL-THE-WAY.sY-WATER
session & PORTLAND LINE

BOSTON 4 PORTLAND LINE
Steamships BAY STATE and COVER
wharf week days 100 r: n. for soaton.
Return leave Central Wharf. Boston.
week days only at 200 p. M.
Day trips leave Portland TUESDAYS,
Fhursdays and Saturdays 100 A.. n. Due
Boston 800 p. N.
MAINE STEAMSHIP LINE
Steamships NORTH LAND and
NORTH STAR. Leave Franklin Wharf,
Portland. Tuesdays. Thursdays and Sat-
urdays 600 p. N.
kENNEHEC LINE
Lave Gardiner aeo p. M, Dresden 80
p. NJ, Richmond Glide permitting) 400 P.
NJ; Bath 6.00 P. NJ. Tuesdays, Thurs
days and Saturdays, for Boston. Return
ing leave Fosters Wharf. Boston, Mon
days, Wednesdays. Fridays 600 p. n
BATH AND 1oOTHeAY LINE
Leave Bath S35 A. NJ. and as p. NJ.
week days only. for Boothbay Harbor
and intermediate Landings. Return.
leave Boothbay Harbor 700. A. M. and
l245 p. NJ, week days only. for Bath and
intermediate Landings.
II. 4. CLAY. Supt.. Portland. Maine. =.
a, A. HARADEN. Supt.. Bath. Maine. I,
diff
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-20
oct9.mon-wed&fri.4mo

tinued heaviness of exchange on Lon
don, despite the arrival Of another
large amount of British gold via Hall
fax. Rates on Italy were a trife higher
but Austrian remittances were at last
weeks low quotations The latest
statement of the Imperial Bank Of Ger
many showed gain OF not quite ST.
00Q,000 in gold and contraction Of
over $25,0o0,000 in note circulation.
: Increased foreign offerings of our
bonds made but slight impression on
prices. Total sales. par value, aggre-
gated s5,3So,0o0. United States bonds
unchanged on call
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-20

l9 3: MP s ssss.y {. rs <. r..
s! 5 So :s,, s,''| :: s.
bee; 40 A. n. 1rans-,
Boston: nB r. n, Ha7ioWell Gerdinsr
and So. 0srdiner. 1l0 p. n. Heed: AO7
p. n. (express). Brunswick. Ro6k1an6.
Portland. Boston ana New York: SIS n,
NJ, Hailowell, Gardiner and 30. oaylii-
ner; 6.12 p. NJ mot beyond PnEt1nnd) !;
$40 p. NJ, Lewiston, Bath, poS41aMd
Boston. Sundays 400 and l0.H a. ~. l3S
dew York; and 1910 p. NJ. Portlond and
GOING EAsT-lu A. n, naneor.
Calais, Bar Harbor, st. John, Aali1hx.
Aroostook Co. Sunday morning aoos not
connect beyond Bangor; SIS A. II. local
to Mocsehead Lake (via Oaklan4), Bel
fast, Foxcroft and Bangor: SIT a n.
local tosBelfast, Bangor and Showcases:
l26 r. NJ, Waterville. Be.gor. d. = ~.
r. R., Calais. st. John and Aalilax; IA
P. M. express to Waterfalls. thence
local to Bangor and Mattawamlea9: In
r. NJ, Waterville Anc Ekowna0an: 7.o6
r. n, watsrviiis, Skowhegan HlA BAN
81. sundeys - 2; A.. for s.nser;
Trains leave Augusta for Halloween.
oardinsr and souts oardiner e 60 ~
II. b. wALDRoN. Genl Passenger AT.
D. G. DOUCI-A6o. Gen1 Mgr. Port
.s1"0s @o
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-20

bolcgna cows At 3Hc. c. A. Eastman
sold / OK 1t SC. ]. w. Ellsworth sold
I bull at sc. and bologna cows at
&c. ]. D. Neyion sold cows. average
700 lbs, at SIC, and bull. 800 lbs. at
sc. Otis H. Furbush sold l COW 500 lbs.
at sc, COW. at sc. cows. at 3Nc,
COW. at 3.35c. and ! COW. at 3Ac.
Veal caives-C. A. Eastman sold So
said Is calves. average 100 lbs. at SIC.
ID. w. Ellsworth sold Is small calves
at ~ each. J. D. Neylon sold calves
at TIC. and IL small calves ut $3.50
each. Otis H. Furbush sold 2 ,calves.
200 lbs, ut SIC. calves. $50 lbs. at
Tc and > calves. 800 Ibs- ct s lee.
Hoss-C. A. Eastman sold hogs
at soc. Chapman & Stearns sold %
hogs at sxc.
|, Mich COWS, etc-Otis H. Forbush
sold l mixer for $50, and / stock bull
for $SS.
HORSE MARKET.
brisk At the saie-stabies during the past
week, and the supplies which were light
were readily taken. so that .. good
clearance vas made by most Of the
dealers. Prices held Arm at the slight
advance Of the preceding week. Green
Western horses while not In large sup,
ply were Of good quality. and thsrs
were from two to three carloads res
ceived 1t most Of the stables during
the week. The demand showed linz
provemsnt both to the local trade and
from the country buyers. The state
Of Maine bought more generously than
for some time. past. dealers buying sp|
both aceiimated and green horses to
resell. and then agents from the Mains
woods bought horses as the pulp inJ
+dustry has become active and 1eanN
horses will, be needed. @
About the city the demand was most
| urgent for heavy draft horses, which
sold we'll at = little higher average than
week ago, although only the very
best and heaviest horses brought thd
tor. figures. Such horses weighing from3
1850 to 1900 lbs. sold from $3.50 5000
medium weight. first class green draft3
srs. from $aS0@ 1926: heavy wagon and
express horses. from $16s @t360; farm
chunks. from &l5o@szoo: seconds. from
$50 upward. /
At the City Sale Stables, Keith, Sts1
vens & Sweet Horse Company offered
enc carload OF green horses and IS SEED
ends were entered The demand wal
quicker and prices frmer than a wesb
ago This week there will arrive two
carloads OF green Western horses and
soodly number Of acclimated horses
will be offered. Z
William Hurwits offered two car.
loads OF green horses and from 10 to
80 seconds. Two carloads Of horses
we're shipnsd to Maine. and the rest
were taken quite readily by the local
demand with prices nrm.
The first shipment from Boston to
France Of horses were sent over on the
18th by the Sycamore. which carried
go horses for cavalry service, landing
them at st. NaSaire, whore several
shipments Of cattle have been already,
sent during the past six months.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-20

z The aEgregate Of 1--we stock at Brighton.
Watertswn and the local slaughter
This week Cattle. 3o6s: sheep, n.sls;
calves, 35ee; hogs. D.2sS
Last week; Cattle, 5504; sheep. M.os;
calves. 1859: hogs. 1857,
MAINE eTOCE AT MARKET.
Cattle. toe: sheep. ia; calves. 80; hess.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-20

Boston Livestock Market
Especially Reported for the Kennebec
Jcurnal.)
Stock Yards. Oct. IL. 1915.
MAINE.
At Brighton Abattoir. '-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-20
MONMOUTH

EAST-One Of the luckiest ycune
men In East Monmouth this week IL
Harold Chick Tramping around
through the woods he found I swarm
Of wild bees and succeeded in getting
Is pounds q nice honey.
The farmers have their apples neaF-
" al picked. The crop was very lisht
thia year.
A hunting party made up Of Lament
leach. Harry WOODBURY.. Henry M
lott and William Laach left Sunday
for Hastings. where 1t 10 reported that
game II very plenty. A word has bsen
recstved frdm them saying that they
will not return until they have cap
tured twe deer saeh. East Monwcuth
people think It vary doubtfal II they
are back axaip before summar.
Carrie Pinkham Stoser 50 . yisitor
at Mr.. Tillson's.
Max willard has Aaished picking
apples and y pleuehing and harrow
ing. settiaS ready for spring. His un-
Gle. who has. bsen visittng at Mr.. VIII
|lard's and who has beln quite iii, il
improvipe.
Miss Agnes Howard is teaching In
Greene. So
Mn DoFelhy Kimhail has returned
to Ofono. where she hos been teach.
ing for a year with good success.
Miss Lsah Crosby IL teaching her
flrst tsEn q East Moamouth and -
Giving splendid SATISFACTION.
Dr.. aad Mr.. HAtes Of yarmepth
were secent callers af the hea,a OF
Halaa yoass. Before her marriage Mrs.
Hatas vss Amy Welch. daughter II
Nsyes WEIGH. Who in sariy life lived,
g nsst NcmpoutAA sp1 later moved To-
|NsuneWsc1.
H,Aae1A Esaeh. Aeasn Prescott. ALI
~ JneaaDese 80 osan1sy aualth ere
vresagDsn q NenmAssA Academy.