davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus., 1915-08-28
CHAPTER XVI.
in which There ia ship,~rao.<.

in Which There ia ship>srees<.
MIGHT have made some con
II fessioH Of my own had I liked,
for / did not IN the least fancy
- the look of things
Wen crawl on in" said Peterson.
@The light can't be a thousand miles
from here. If only there was a niger
man and q dinner bell beside the light
that's the trouble And now-good
Godi There she goesr'
With jar that shook the good boat
10 the core we felt the bottom come
mp from the depths and smite as. Our
headway ceased save for sickenlug.
cFunchiag crawl. The waves piled clear
across our port bow as we swung
And SO We hung, the gulf pdlng In On
us in our yellow rtmmed world. And
at the lift and hollow Of the sea wa
rose and pounded sunenly down in
such fashion as would have broken
the back Of any boat less stanch than
ours.
Here in an eyes fash was danger
tangible and real Z heard q shrek
from the cabin AFT and called out for
them all to keep below and keep the
ports closed Peterson had the power
Off in an instant and swung her head
az best he could with the dying head
way. But it only put her farther on
the shoBl
IT'S the Timbalier shoalsF' ne
screa med,
Jean Laftta came bounding up the
companionway. Come said I quickly.
-'help me vv}tl the anchor" A moment
later we soraug the capstan clutch.
and / heard the brief growl Of the an
chor chain as the big hook ran free
Glad enough was to think of the ex-
ira size il had. We eased her down
and made fast under Petersou's orders
nov and SO swung into the head Of
the sea, which mercilessly lifted us
and flung US down ike a monkey seek
ing to crack Il eocoaaut shell. Williams
joined us now. and Willie and John.
pale as Jean LATTE. came uD from the
forecastls. all shouting and jabbering.
/ ran aft as soon as might be and only
pulled up at the cabin door to summon
such air OF calm is 7 might / raped
but followed in. not waiting. Helena
met me, pale, her eyes wide, her hair
Rock Island Argus., 1915-08-28
CHAPT ER XVIII.


IN Waica Rescue tne loon
f~~lHE boat dropped into the cup
Of a sea, rose Level with the
rail the next instant and toss
ed perlously. / saw the two
Rock Island Argus., 1915-08-28

disbeveled. but none the less mistress
of herself
What IS 4tee she demanded What
makes 1t jolly"
We've gone aground, said ! she
does pound a little, doesn't sheT
She looked out into the wild night,
across which the voices Of the confus-
ed wild fowl came like souls in tor
ment
This ls terribIes' said she simply.
''Are we 1ostT'
NO" said I. LET US hear no such
talk. GO below now and keep quiet,
We may pass the night here or we
may conclude after a little to go on
ahead a little farther. We've just
dropped the anchor. The islands just
over there a way" ! did not care to
be too specific
! found the men trying to make
soundings all about Us as best they
could with boat hooks and spare
spar. But it came TO little.
Peterson" said I. you're ships
master. What are your ordersE
'fUnlasb the b6at covers" said be,
Get even the dinghy ready. Williams,
close your hatch and bear a hand to
swing the big boat out ia her dayits.
set the bottom plugs in we'll And
Mr. Harry. you and John, the ChiDk,
had better get some stores and a case
or so Of bottled water aboard the long
boat Have you eor the sHckers and
rugs ready and plenty Of clothes ?
Wen iust be ready if ic happens, /
don't know where that light or the
channel IS bst the f7n7ts r7avbe know
where something is. Wen run for
them If We can't ride her out"
Peterson stood looking ahead, but
was anxious. Shes coming up strong
er," said he. "aud two points on the
port quarter. We're going on harder
aIl the time Anchors draggiDg.
Afraid we're going TO lose her. Mr..
Harry"
.Husb" said I nodd571 TO the bov.
And tnrn on the saarchligb+ II
seems 10 me / hear breakers in there. %
That's SO. said rhe old man.
Hook on the lights battery. Williams.
ana GDE see 81 5lllL "a e. Ga III EtS-r
The strong beam. waverinr from
side to side. pIowed furry path into
the fog. 1t disclosed at first only the
succession of angry incoming waves,
each as it passed thudding us down
on the bar of shell and mud and slime.
But at last off to starboard and well
astern in our new position, riding at
anchor. we raised a faint white line Of
broken water which seemed d constant
feature ana now ana then caught the
low boom Of the surf.
She amt half mile over yonder," ,"
I heard Willy, the deck hand, say, An
we could almost walk it If it wash
for the sea"
Yes, sir said Williams, wed dc
me N tnefe no" WIN them ooafs
w heh We MT the "hIte water
Rock Island Argus., 1915-08-28

look at the tiny dinghy which lay on
the cabin top. squat and tublike, or the
small ducking skff that here on deck
was half full of water from the brea *
ing seas
Peterson said I. take charge OF
the big boat here Take Williams to
run her motor for you- And the ladies
viii go with YOU"
7 turned 10 the two boys. and nv
heart leaped in pride for them both.
for when / motiOped to Jimmy to make
ready for the large boat, with the Ia
dies, he stepped back. pale as he was.
Not unless John goes, too, said he
And they stood side by side. Simply
and with no outcry, their young faces
grave.
'I8e must go with us-Jimmy." broke
out Helena yeamingIy. and SO must
you"
shut up. Auntie.' exclaimed Jimmy
most irreverpntly. Who's a-running
this boat I'd like to kuow?" Which
abashed his aunte very much.
Well take this one" said Jean
LATTE, and already was tipping the
duck boat. "It'H carry US three If it
has to- And I allowed him and his
mate to stand by, not daring TO look
at Its inadequate shell and again at the
breaking seas.
That left the dinghy for Willy and
the cook. I glanced at Willy. Which
would You rather chance" I asked
aim, the dinghy or the duck boat?"
The dinghy" said be quickly. and
we both knew the corkIike quality Of
this stubby craft
Very we'll" said L call John when
the word comes to 90"
Aren't you going with us?" asked
Helena now, suddenly. approaching
me l took one long look into her ewes.
then Obey orders" was ali said and
pointed TO the larger boat. I said
goodby 10 her then. And, in the swift
intoitive justice that comes TO US in
moments of extremity, I passed sen
tence upon these young boys and mr-
self Though they had sinned in fnno-
cence. though 7 had sinned in love. {t
had been our folly that had brought
these others into this peru, and our
chance must be the least. Peterson
and Williams would be a better team
IN the big boat than any other we
could afford. I saw Peterson step IN
ward US and OWNED what was in his
mind. I'm owner Of this boat. NV
man. said 1 Go to your dntv.
You're needed in the big boat"
I'm last to leave her" whispered
the old man She's my boat and I've
run her"
Peterson" said I, taking aim aside,
tn buy as another boat, but there Is
no woman on earth. nor ever VIII be.
ike that one yonder. Save her. Il is
YOUR first duty. 7 wanted that for my
self, but she thinks I'm & coward and
would be # arranged our crews anv
other way than just as we are. Take
FOUR boat through. We others will do
he best We can. And give the word
for the boats when you're sure we
amt ride it out"
silently the cid man touched his can !
and, giving me one look. he went 10 1
he bows Of his boat The Belle He +
enc. lashed by the storm. rolled and /
'Glled at her cable. rose. fell thudding.
: and az last came a giant swell .
hat almost submerged us. I caught
Helena 70 the cabin Top TO keep her
AE1az -1EQm II and me two haxs also
Rock Island Argus., 1915-08-28

Mrs. Hannah Linquist 4rd daughter
June Linquist. of Chicago are ztsitors
in Cambridge
Mrs. Kline and brother William Nc
hlbhin Of Geneseo, were visitors at
Cambridge THURSDAY.
Mrs Andrew Long and daughter
irene, Of CISCO. visited friends in Cam
bridge, Thursday.
A e Greer Of Seaton, IL. with a
Rock Island Argus., 1915-08-28
here again. she said.

| there again" she SAID.
I turned TO them both, half cold with
anger. DO sou think I'd leave him
out there to die, perhaps3 It was my
own fault not to see him in the boat"
1T wasn't reiterated Peterson. 1T
was WHY'S fault-or mine
In either case it's likely TO be equal
I Iy serious for him. We can't leave the
poor devil helpless that way"
Mr.. Harry" began Peterson again.
hes only Chinaman."
Take shame TO FaS Srself for that
+ Peterson" said / Ia part OF the
boats company--a good cook-yes, but
more than d good cook
Well. why didn't he come up with
( abe rest OF us?"
Because he was at his place Of
duty below until ordered up said L
Peterson pondered for a moment,
t That's right" said he at length. III
go out with you
felt Helena's hand on my arm.
It's awful out there, said she But
/ I only turned to look at her in the half
/ darkness and shook off her hand
You can't launch the big boat" said
! Peterson You'd only swamp her If
( you tried"
/ THAT may be" said 7, "but the real
thing IS to try
/ We might wait till the wind lulls,T
T he argued.
Yes. and if the wind should change
she might drag her anchor and 20 out
70 sea Which boat is best to take,
( Peterson. He was silent
w hich is the best boat, Peterson p
repeated. Hardy the duck boat,
I think, and you say not the big boat"
The dinghy is the safest replied
peterson II nat little rub would ride
! better but no man could handle her
out there.
VERY we'll" said /. She'll get her
second wettiug anyhow. Lend a
hand"
Shell carry rs both" commented
the old man, stepping 70 the side Of
the stubbr little craft
But she'll be lighter and ride easier
with but one was my reply "A chip
Is dry on top only as long as it's
emp.
Let go.' / cried TO Peterson as the
water swiried about our waist Go
pach' ANA 50 sprang ID alone and
'eLL MIN
OF tHe 1lne l eou!d make smaH
heaq"aF, indeed. had not time 20 get
~ .@e oaIS' oLl- guSutn9 "9 might
"4-a l-l7 uts~ tA.ug mat came 20 Haho'
letL tue "HJt0LH 1uaeF ne ieit again
lhe iilt Oh the sea garry me out Of
1opcn. Lnen ma incoming wave carried
,'le D1.-> ..'1oS1 10 tL'e po'llt whence
-''.' s1'' '',l an SD.i' '} a7 'oli"
h't eAP"ll'l' none lAs less at lea-iH
13e niue poal Won through, no more
.114 nan ul-eo by lne orea1ihg
r,+--st - ,,ts7,,o. -1sa aIs l-s' az pes,
7fe +bs b,-+ cGrlls rrhor, - -.
IN ~ s-is 4 ~o'i-U ieH " leH EgI
t.}, e.. - '.-5'',s q -i,7 ne
:. - - rl5 lilo' s1'l,
oo,,rz ST. t, "a - -. -
braakarz naeead ss4err s+a~ +ba+
sevi7~ NV e+~or,,,4b =, +-se. -
,,,+ ~ g-,-If,--, {-,+, 49,. - 80
r,,11;,.. a,-,7 So, ~ -
-. -, - - 80
ra55f,,r - - - ll's
Iir,b+f,s. - -, ,..-.'4'--
- - - - '',-.9
Iea 81 +7ar the ,7fnq,b,, -, -. -,
ar,aabfs 90 a.. 80 -, -.
- bo- al ,,,orrf,,,. - -l.-a-I
- - t'','--'i'''s, - PEI Lia t,S'
PDf frsr triad calfsTe ,1t, ~, '-'''''' ''''~
Rock Island Argus., 1915-08-28

---------- ------
u,~+,. s.or,, sla5, r,--. -s.--t..,,...
-. --,,,,-s5., .r5 -. s'
l,.--b-t5,s 80. Ii. tt', -
Itbair a,lfcn7ol,fIs
,-.t-4-,-.- ...---5....-
..a+z go ~. M 49,. 49,
= H. t-lp'''N 'Li'' f1ei'.s 9neesisz 9'
orion were callers ln cambridge Wei.
nesday and attended the Henry counts
fair
MISS auHInerson OF Melin visited q.
LHe bpiile 'L wi S- 'l' .5 ''4dA lAaEf
day.
Mrs. Schriber of Genese, was a cali.
er at the home oil Mrs. NafIiz Grs5
SATURDAY.
Catherine 7-rso7-.- ,7r zz--t- r-,---
,z Visiting Miss ro~0rras r7r,..
1Tise Helen Ksrsber oe ORION qs-
,-,--l,-45-a IL r--,.,...
a-,+ - - --.-'.' -'-'-.
,-,,-5. -,Li5s ~ u -7'e'- ~ os
80. - -. .---.--.s ..-.-.,...
/ "a va
me past week WIN MS n"sAeT. Mrs
NOME @rau. returning 10 Waterloo
SUNDAY evening evening.
~. D. .,i.'- .' z % "a '-.sl .-' '',l--as
toi " 'l7is h--N -5- oa~su utsl lA Gun
SElFanla. 7er aa4sntef' mss MARY
FarFar. aeon panied her as far as hoes
l5-ana. MI s. slaAls5 Is ~ years o--.
MISS hlaDo AaAsuson OF os'o Sls'Is.
an the nom OF MISS DoFoEhea hnai
me pa7I NeeN-
Rock Island Argus., 1915-08-28
BEECHA'S
PILLS

viii quickly, safely and certainly
right the wrong. This famous family
remedy tones the stomach. stimu-
lstes the liver, regulates the bowels.
Beecham's Pills cleanse the system
of accommodating poisons and purify
the blood Their beneficial action
shows in brightac looks, clearer
compilations, better feelings. Try
them, and you also will find that they
Rock Island Argus., 1915-08-28
The Brightest
Women Find

sometimes that they are dun in
mind, depressed in spirits, and that
they have headache, backache,
and sufferings that make life
seem not worth living But these
conditions need be only temporary.
They are usually caused by indigestion
or biliousness and a few doses of
Rock Island Argus., 1915-08-28

sprang 70 a point Of safety Mrs. Dan
iver. less agile. was caught By Peter
son and Williams and held 10 the rail-
wetted thoroughly And by some
freak os the wind at that instant came
fuuy the roar Of the surf. We OF the
Belle Helene seemed very small
I looked now at Peterson. He raised
his little magaphone which hung at his
belt and shouted loud and clear. as
though we could not have heard him
at this distance of ten feet, Get ready
TO lower away" Williams and the
deck hand sprang TO the fails Get
the women in the boat. you. Williams" "
called the skipper. and go in with
them to steady her when she floats.
Take his place there. AIr. Harry. Live
iy now" And how We got the two
women into the swinging boat I hard
IL knew
The old skipper cast one eye ahead
as a big wave rolled asterp- Now
he shouted. Lower away, there"
GAAnTEU yam
Rock Island Argus., 1915-08-28
May BE
Relied Upon

Directions OF special value with every Esx.
Sold eve9y~sbere- In bo1es, 1ae., 25e.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1915-07-15

ey spent the Fourth at her home in
Lewiston, accompanied by Miss Gladys
Noble of Harpswell.
Miss Georgia Burr of Lexington,
Mass, arrived at her cottage on Hur-
ricane Ridge the first of this month.
Mr. and Mrs. H. A. league of Lew
iston, Me-, were here Wednesday last
for the day with their friends, Mrs
S. E. Pickering and Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph G. Chandler of Lewiston. On
Monday they arrived again for the
season and are now at their beautiful
summer home on Hurricane Ridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Campbell and
their granddaughter, Miss Marguer-
lite Messenger of Boston, arrived here
on the sixth of this month for the
season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley B. Wheeler of
Hyde Park. Mass, are here for two
weeks visit. They are boarding on
the point.
DR.. and Mrs. George \. Bates of
Tufts College arrived the day before
yesterday at the Harpswell Laboratory
for the summer. DR.. Bates teaches
medicine at Tufts and will do a great
deal of research work here.
In spite Of the rainy weather, the
Weekend house party Of Appalachian
Mountain Climbers, at the cottages of
Miss Mary Kingsley and Miss Pauline
Gardner, spent a very delightful four
days in which swimming was one of
the most popular sports. On Tues
day they left for a walking trip in the
White Mountains in Mr.. Bailey's three
automobiles. The first night was
spent in Madison Hut. Here they were
joined by the chaperons. Professor
and Mrs. Gilmer. Wednesday Mr..
Moron, the president of the climbers,
planned tin mile walk to Isolation
Camp via the summit of Mount Wash
ington. Today they were to go from
Isolation Camp to Camp Resolution.
Tomorrow it is planned to continue
this kind of program until Monday,
when they will arrive at Gorham,
n. H., where they will take the train
for their homes,
Mrs. Della VI. Dunn has reopened
the dainty ice cream and copfection-
cry parlor at West Harpswell which
she established and conducted so
successfully last year.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1915-07-15
SOUTH HARPSWELL,
Continued from Page ~

located at their charming cottage,
Sunset" on Hurricane Ridge Mrs.
Sherwin's mother, Mrs. L. B. Morse,
OF Worcester, is staying with her
daughter and Mr.. A. p Bradford of
Boston, Mass, is their guest for the
summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Julia of Lisbon
Centre and Mr.. and Mrs. Elton c..
Briggs and daughter, Miss Marguer-
lite, of Lewiston are at their charming
cottage, "Conant- croft" Mr.. John
Ch1lds of Lewiston is their guest.
Many picnic parties are visiting
Harpswell and most of them locate
themselves on Potts Point.
At Centennial Hall there was a
public dance given last Wednesday,
1T was greatly enjoyed by all attend
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry T. Jackson and
family of Hyde Park, Mass, are spend
ing the summer in their lovely bunga-
low on the edge of the cliff Mr. Jack
son is connected with the New Eng
land Mutual Life Insurance Company
Mr.. James Dolliver of Boston, Mr.
Ralph E. Reynolds and Miss NJ. Rolfe
of Somerville, Mass, were guests Of
the Jacksons over the Fourth. Miss
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1915-07-15

the moment they came until the mo-
ment they left. They saw the new ad-
dltlons and improvements which we're
made this last winter and realized
that If ever they came. for a short
time when they could not open their
cottages, this place would be their
choice
Inc dancing, which followed the re-
freshments, was the most popular.
Miss Geraldine Hayden secured the
prize as best dancer on the floor
On Wednesday after the Fourth the
young ladies of the hotel hired a mo-
torboat in which to go fishing. Cap
tain Charles Pinkham's boat was
brought to the Merriconeag wharf
and from here the party embarked to
go to Whaleboat Island. Here many
rock cod were caught and the jolly
party arrived at the house for late
dinner.
The new tennis courts are now
ready for the use of the guests.
The guests and recent arrivals are
as follows: Mr.. and Mrs. Mann Tur-
I'll, Brockton, Mass; Mr.. and Mrs. VI.
E. Marks of London, England: Mr..
and Mrs. E. A. Bullard and Miss Ce-
celia and Mr.. Isaih Billiard of Boston,
Mass; Miss Geraldine Hayden of
. Whitman, Mass: Mr. and Mrs. John
ID. Green, and Miss Maiatia Green Of
Detroit, Mich; Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
D. Plnkham of Farmington; Mr.. Wal
ter ID. Stearns of Worcester, Mass;
Sergeant Morse OF Boston: Mr.. J. c..
keer. Mr.. w. E. Keer, Jr., Newark, n.
D.; Mr.. John j., and Mr. Edward
Cronnln and Miss Bessie Cronnin of
New York City; Mrs. Louis Root Of
Newton, Mass; Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Cool
ey of Newton, Mass; Mr. R. F. Thur
rel, Portland; DR.. and Mrs. Wallace
Hamilton of New York City.
A most enjoyable entertainment was
prepared for the guests of the Merri-
coneag House Thursday night by Miss
Natalie Green of Detroit, Mich, with
MI. e. III. Marks of New York acting
as announcer. Mrs. John R. Butler of
Philadelphia and Miss Bessie Cronin,
OF New York, both finished elocu-
tlon1sts, gave readings and Mr. Sar-
gent Morse of Boston, organist at the
church of the Redeemer, Chestnut
HILL, Mass, rendered several seIec-
ions on the piano. The entertain =
ment concluded with an exhibition of
map drawing by Vinton Dickey. Auc-
ton bridge and dancing occupied the
rest of the evening.
The Merriconeag seems to be the
objective point Of wedding parties,
TOUR couples on their honeymoon be-
ing there at one time this week: Mr..
and Mrs. John R. Butler, philadelphia.
Pa; Mr.. and Mrs. Charles J. Pinkham
or Pennington, Me-: DR.. and Mrs.
wallace Hamilton of New York and
'Mr. and Mrs. Warren Terrill, Brock
ton, Mass.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1915-07-15
The Ocean View.

This popular house is beginning to
flourish under the new management
of Mr.. Arthur Black, who is we'll as
sisted by his capable wife and daugh
ters. New managers often have diff
fculty in successfully continuing the
work of their predecessors, but IL any
difficulties have arisen upon the hor-
lion of this new manager, they have
been handled SO skilifully that not ev-
EN- the most critical observer could
notice them.
Four young college men will reside
here during the season. They will
compose the Puritan Orchestra OF
Boston, Mass, and are expected to
arrive soon. The house has already
engaged them for one night a week,
which is designed to be at the pleas
ure OF It's guests and the cottagers,
who always attend such affairs. This
night the orchestra will give most OF
It's time to dance music, which will
be undoubtedly much appreciated.
Other arrivals are: Mr.. and Mrs.
dennis Jordan and son of Dorches-
ter, Mass: Mrs J. b. Newcome and
her daughter, Miss Dorothy, of Bos-
ton, Mass.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1915-07-15
Hotel Sea Gables.

The guests Of this popular hotel
have been so well pleased that they
not only prolong their visits, but re-
turn invariably year after year, ever
praising and lauding the hospitality
the house extends to them. Here ev-
cry want is catered to. In the fur
therance of their plans to give the Wis
itors a delightful time, the manage
ment has provided for series of
dances and entertainments which
will warm the coolest heart, even in
the imagination thereof Recent ar
rivals are Miss B. Beatty of Berlin, N.
H.; Mr.. and Mrs. James H. Raymond
of North Jay; Mr.. and Mrs. D. S.
Cheney and son, Stoddard, Jr, Of Law
renee, Mass; Mr.. Eric Diley Of Port
land; Mr.. and Mrs. wv. E. Harris and
daughter, Miss Marjorie Harris of NAL
den, Mass; Mr.. r. L. Soule Of Port
land; Mr.. NJ. w. Sims of Portland !;
Mr.. j. A. Foster Of Waterville; and
Miss Yauncey of Dallas, Texas.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1915-07-15
Chebeague
Summit House.

The Summit House Is to be one Of
the liveliest places on the Island this
season and with twenty guests at the
beginning of this week it stands prac-
tically the same as last year in num-
bers. New arrivals are adding to the
quota each day. The general compar-
isons throughout the Bay are showing
That this excellent hotel is receiving
the advantage gained by its many
years of careful management by Mrs.
Clinton NJ. Hamilton and that what
may be an "off year" in many locali-
ties does not necessarily affect the
business of the Summit to an appre-
ciable degree. The residents and
summer residents OF Chebeague are al
ways ready to give this house a high
recommendation and its guests are An.
preciative of the comfort and the
amusements which always may be de.
pended on here. Sailing parties have
been frequent since the weather he.
came favorable and the bathing beach.
with its broad expanse of white sand
is thronged with bathers daily.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1915-07-15
CLIFF ISLAND,
Continued from Page p

FAMILY OF three children. 1t is the in
tentlon or Mr.. Butler to remain here
Tor the remainder of the month when
ne and his family will return to their
nome in Worcester, Mass, where Mr..
Butler is organist Of the Union Con-
gregational church.
Mrs. w. J. Goldsmith of Portland.
sister of Miss Katherine M. Farsworth,
is the guest Of Miss Elizabeth Griffiths
at her summer home the "Ledges" On
the North Shore.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Black and sfami-
ly Of Maiden, Mass, have arrived for
their usual summers outing at their
cottage on Sunset Road.
DR.. and Mrs. John P. Earle of Brook.
line, Mass, will occupy this summer
the Glenwood cottage on Sunset
shore. AS guests they have Mr.. and
Mrs. George F. Hamilton of Dorches-
ter, Mass. Mr.. Hamilton, who is
elghty-two years old and president of
the Boston Veteran Fireman's Asso-
cation had stroke which left him
paralytic. This happened last
year. Doctor after doctor gave
up his case until DR.. Earle be-
came interested in him. Gradually
Mr.. Hamilton has been cured until
now he Is healthy and hearty old
gentleman with faculties much sharp
er than many younger man.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Kimball OF
Wakefield, Mass, opened their cot
tage late this year, arriving the latter
part OF last week. Their daughter Miss
Helen kimball will join her family
mere later. AT present she is visiting
her uncle Professor G. II. Morse, pro.
tessor OF Music at Dartmouth College
AZ MS summer residence in South
Yarmouth, Cape Cod, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Colin Macdonald OF
Cambridge, Mass. are spending their
vacation OF couple of weeks at one
OF the Johnson cottages on the Sun
set Shore Road.
Mrs. Norman ]. Blacks parents. Mr..