davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-04-13
FULLER ROOF GARDEN.


a new and distinctly pleasing
feature OF Detroit's night life was
inaugurated on the Hotel fuller
roof. christtened "Jardin de Paris
for the present Monday evening
when John l.. Shine presented his
Peerless Pierrots' In a diversified
entertainment with decided Par
isian tinge A fair crowd was on
hand for the opening and the limo
walton was thoroughly appreciated.
The stage setting IL most enec
tive II IL done In black, with large
black cats. green-eyed and open
mouthed. around the proscenium
arch. Comedy. pantomime. solo
and ensemble singing. with now
and then q classical selection. make
up the program. and the company
comprises some real artists. One
Of the biggest hits was scored Mon
day night by Miss Adele Rankin
with her Swiss echo song. Others
in the company are Frank Melior
Eleanor Patterson. Comte Perrone
Hilda Honiss, Ethel Balti. Bailey
Hick Dolly Cushman and Mr.
shine.
The program, which, IL is an.
nounced. will be subject TO AZ many
changes a. 4 voman's mind. will be
repeated twice daily. AZ 7:30 and
$40 D. m.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-13
MARKETS BILL
DUE TO PASS
IN HOUSE TO-DAY

LANSING. Mich. April f3.-Pas-
sage IN the house OF the bill proyid-
ing for an investigation OF market
conditions In Michisan and creating
the once OF state market director.
introduced oy Rep. Fred b Wells,
Of Cassopolis. Is considered reason
ably certain. The sill viii come up
for nnaI action In the house today
unless unforeseen difaeulties de-
veiop.
The bin as now before the house
Was substituted by Rep. Wells for
one introduced by him earlier IN
the session. providing for the erea-
lion OF 4 commission TO inFestigats
market conditions.
The intention OF the bin II 10
eliminate waste occasioned BY the
dia,cuiry OF transporting foodstaas
from producer 10 consumer and 70
curb 20 a degree -hold-up- tactics
often employed BY middlemen.
In support Of his bill Rep. Wells
has called attention to the fact that
thousands OF bushels Of potatoes
and apples went to waste last sea
son because Of the inability Of grow
ers TO get them 10 market. CT,
commission men selected only ths
finest grades and paid prices o
small that q very slight margin o
profit was ieft to the producer. tn
city men. In turn. charged In man
cases more than 100 per cent prori
The Detroit times., 1915-04-13
MORE men
AT L0z|ER
Big Increase In Work.
ing Force-New
Model Coming

Hundreds OF men have been add
ed TO the working force OF the Lo-
rier Motor Co. and still other hun
dreds win be added as Il IL found
possible TO obtain skilled labor In
Detroit. Standing Advertisements
have been maintained in the De
troit daily papers for q week and
labor employment agents have been
asked 20 supply skilled men as rap
idly as possible. During the week
past Il Vas found possible 10 add
500 men TO those already At work.
and General Manager Samuel Frank
said that within q few weeks the
factory would be buster than during
It's pslmiest days. Our dealers have
been coming forward In ever-tn-
creasing numbers" said Mr.. Prank.
-and the demand has been such as
TO compel US 10 go ahead fun blast
some time previous 10 the date We
had set. Our representatives. on the
road have found that practically
every dealer they have called upon
has desired 10 renew. and the orders
that have come in from new dealers
appointed have been growing more
and more numerous. During the
busiest time under the management
Of the former Lorier company. there
we're employed about 500 men in this
immense plant alone. but the Lorier
company. OF course. employed many
more In the Piattsburg plant on
work that II hereafter to be done In
Detroit's great factory TO large
extent. The Detroit plant IL going
TO be q beehive. for the business In
sight is very large and growing
larger every day"
Work upon the new LoIier model.
particulars regarding which are still
withheld. IN going forward rapidly
and an early announcement has
been promised. Dealers have been
writing for information regarding
this model That n VIII be q new
six-cyiinder car under the Lorier
name and at . very much lover
price Is all that General Manager
Frank will state. The demand for
"a Lozier model OF lower price has
been attested ~ the inquiries which
the company aas received said Mr..
Frank
l.. 3. Berger. Who has been long
known in the automobile business
a. q speciality salesman. and who
was with the wiliys-overiand com
pany In charge Of sales OF the
wfllys-Knisht models. and later with
tie Toledo company. has been placed
In charge OF sales at the factory.
Mr.. Berger was called In from New
England territory 20 take the posi-
ton
The Detroit times., 1915-04-13
lHEAIEPSWSA

evidence Monday evening. In the re
ception given him.
There are many other clover folk
In Dancing Around" with perhaps
honors going 20 Kitty Doner. In her
male makeup. Rae Bowdin. In &c
centric character work; Eileen
Molynesux and olin Howlsnd. In
exquisite dancing. Frank Carter, in
acrobatic dancing that was q mar
vel: Fred Leslie. Lucy Weston.
Mary Robson. Helen lee. Earl Fox
and Harry Clarke. Melville Ellis.
a wizard at the keyboard. and ia
nous designer OF wonderful and
freak costumes and gowns for stage
use. gave a pianologue that Was
good In itself and was made an Inn.
portant interlude in the perform
ance in the presence Of eight bril-
liantly and modishly frocked young
women as a sartorisl background.
Mechanical effects are numerous.
the most prelentions Of which Is
the pursuit OF the Edinburgh ex.
press, In which a special train Is
shown in mad pursuit OF the ex-
press In An EFFORT TO rescue the
heroine
The Venetian carnival scene 10 OF
daxzling color and movement. and
the whole show is so good a. a
smart. enliyening. tuneful, laugh
ter.moving production that It must
be commended for what IL is--a
real effort 10 provide amusement.
pleasing melodies and pretty pic
lures.
FILA NAE HAWTHORNE.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-13
GIRL RUNS AMUCK
IN GAYETY CAFE

Josie Elliott. - years old. Of No.
So LAfayette-aye. east. vas arrested
by Detectives Roche and BurcIyk.
late Monday nirht. after running
amuck" In the Gayety theater cafe.
where she shattered two plate glass
windows, Il Is alleged. winding mp q
champagne party of considerable
proportions.
Police declare that the woman was
accompanied by another woman and
two Detroit business men. the par.
"" starting early In the afternoon.
and LASTING until midnight. when the
window smashing wound II up.
The Elliott woman Is charged with
malicious injury to property.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-13
GERMANS ASSUME
OFFENSIVE ALONG
BATTLE FRONTS


each instance the attacks were pre-
ceded by showers OF hand bombs.
but the enemy was repulsed with
comparatively heavy losses. Around
sulwalki. the slavs captured four
guns and many prisoners In an en-.
gssement that began Saturday,
The general stan has no fear that
the new activities OF the Germans In
Poland constitute any actual resump-
ton OF the attempt TO reach the War.
Pctrograd railway Won Hinden.
burg. II Is generally believed. Is
creating n diversion with view OF
preventing any Russian troops from
being Withdrawn from Poland for
the carpathisn operations. or per.
haps. TO conceal the weakening OF
the German forces In Poland
The extent OF the progress report.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-13
10 IN G. R.
CLASSIC
Entries Close For Big
Live Meet AT
Rapids

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich. April -
The last OF the entries for the
sarly closing events OF the annual
brand Circuit meeting Of the
vuruIture City Driving club show a
sotai OF 10 nominations for the Fur
aiture Manufacturers stake for 2;os
1rotters.
r.euty-two hnve qualified for the
nrnnd Rapids railway stake for 2:it
{rotters and "a for the Comsiock
stake for 2:i2 PAGERS The 2;es
naos. which IL this year called the
1.ongworth b. has 10 entries
The sntries for the 5000 Furni'
1ure City stake follows;
Afbsior,a. b. n, by Almaden--Loma
mI II Borden. San Francisco,
Anton. en-. n. by Axworthy-rro-
xsirne Holt. br r., by cochato--
D<lls Andrews n. J. sehiessinse''
Ssnlns,on. en-. o. by Beiiini--Nettie
@xins. John II Diekerson. Lexington
., ,sn. anmo's Blight. faons. W.
Nurphy. poughkeepste. ~ T..
"a borsch Medium. blk. m ey heo
6Go6lum--vicanora. T. y. Geers. heh-
6rehsss. 70. m, BY Alierton. Alon'
- Mcdonald. Indianapolis 81,
Malcolm Forbes, blk. 3. ny BIN
won--Sanfos. T.. y. Geers memphis
81 Junior watts b. ~, by Gen 49,
-Iay stewart Guy Rea, Lexington
- N.
Z king clansman. br. n. by The ~.
1clanoman--Htgh Born Lazy, DICE
fo1fahon. Libertyviiie. III
Iucilie shier. b. m. by Drectuu'
nkisr--Luciiie, Deep Run stock farm
mlrmIngham. Mich
Iufu Lumfne. b m, by Orator
.<yausine. Thomas W. Murphy. Poash-
TcSomet watts. b. g. by Gen
yasss--Alia Y; Charles L Deryder
PassaI blk. o. by crystallion--Mis'
14u1ia Deane r. A Colburn. Denver.
IA rofer Mccormick. b. q. by Peter the
ne6of--pearf Cecil. v. l.. and L. :.
kulor. Pleassnton. Cal.
Peter Scott. . a. By Peter the
Houaens. ch. e.. by Prince OF Indis
-11iss sliEe. Asot Johnson osea-
WSIeo. p =. sy Te9eRuth H.r-
worthy Prince. hERy Prince Nc
<k1nney--Eeli Worthy. Walter 3. Cox.
)bovsr. NJ II
The Detroit times., 1915-04-13
Fighting Resumed
Along the Yser

LONDON. April is.-severe light
ms has been resumed near the sea-
coast In Flanders, according TO Am
sheridan dispatches today. with the
Rslsians again attempting TO expel
the Germans from Drei Graehten. on
the western bank OF User Hand TO
Land combats In the streets OF Drei
Grachten and the villages TO the
southwest are increasing In violence.
British aviators, the Amsterdam
dispatches said. have executed an.
other raid into Belgian territory held
by the Germans. They have drop
bed bombs along the rail line lead.
ine from Bruges TO Antwerp. return
Ing safely along the coast. The ex.
tent OF the damage done by the bonn
gardment 10 unknown.
Admission by the French war
ONCE that the Germans are now on
the offensive In tho Etain-St. Mlhdel-
Pont-a.Mousson region brought dis
appointment TO English military cir.
Giles today Despite reassuring
statement from Paris that the
French forces were being reformed
for another attack. last nights on
eial French ofic!al statement was
taken tn mean that the new French
offensive has failed.
Prtuttns. the main neat kt.A--sSst
The Detroit times., 1915-04-13

tory including the city Of Adrian
ople. The report here il that Bull
garia a month ago was assured that
the allies intend 20 carry the oper.
atoms against the Dardanelles 10 q
successful conclusion AZ any cost
Bulgaria then made q tentative
agreement according to reports cur
rent here, TO send forces into Tur-
key to aid in the capture Of Con-
stantinople
The entrance Of Bulgaria into the
scene Of action. according TO infor-
nation I have received. viii remove
the principal barrier that halted
Creece. Greece IL allied With Ser
bia and Rumania IN q treaty TO
maintain the territorial divisions
made By the treaty OF Bucharest at
the close OF the second war. This
division has never been satisfac-
factory TO Bulgaria, and II was the
fear that Bulgaria would attack
Greece that kept King Constantine
out OF the war several weeks ago.
81 the time when the resignation Of
the Yeniteios cabinet brought public
attention to the crisis In Affairs at
Athens.
Greece has large colonies In Ash
attic Turkey, especially At Smyrna
In addition a number OF islands OF
the Aegean are filed largely with
Greek eolonists. Centuries ago not
only these colonies but the Aegean
coast OF Asia Minor were q part OF
Greece and the restoration OF these
TO the mother country 10 one Of the
Greek statemen's ambitions.
This IL the political aspect In the
Balkans a. IL has been outlined 10
me. There IL an interesting and al
most as important personal side.
Three Balkan rulers, those mon.
archs Of Greece. Bulgaria and Ru.
mania are dynasticaIly allied TO the
families Of the Austro-German block.
The wife OF King Constantine, of
Greece. In q sister Of the kaiser, and
the Greek king himself IL known 10
have pro-oerman sympsthies. King
Ferdinand. Of Rumania, IL q German
and HohenzoIlefn. His wife 10 a
German princess. Gar Ferdinand,
Of Bulgaria. II likewise of German
blood. He belongs 10 the house of
sare-Coburg Goths. and IL also Q
Hungarian nobieman with vast e.
tstes In the dual monarchy. His
wife 10 German.
While histor yis full Of Instances
where rulers have forced unwilling
subjects into war, the present
Balkan situation promises the re-
verse. The subjects--if the states
men represent the will Of the people
may force unwilling rulers into
war.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-13

ed by the war once in the csrpath-
ian nghting the last three DAYS Is not
clearly known. The Russians. ap
parentiy. hsve made further gains
in the battle for the Cszck pass but
the war once has made no definite
announcement as TO how far the
lines have been advanced tV~ard the
important usIok railway.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-13
MAIEaIIc.

Charlie Chaplin. declared TO be the
funniest man in the mories and GER
,ainiy ono OF the greatest favor1tes
With the screen public was seen In
new character and IN a new com
cdy in the Majestic theatcr. Monday.
The audience went into spasms Of
laughter over Charles antics.
Another new film II a perturbation
The Detroit times., 1915-04-13
TEMPLE.

Why Is II that vaudeville patrons
hesitate to properly salute the an.
them BY rising In their seats: surely.
Il IL not because they are lacking In
patriotic spirit The bother OF get.
ting out OF comfortable seat might
prevent a fe~ frcm honoring the bat
tie hymn OF the republic. Others
would like TO stand. but dislike 10
make themselves consplcious. There
Is no eompuision about rising when
the martial tune 10 played.
A few persons. brayely patriotic.
stood up when the Star-Spangled
Banner was played Ia the Temple
theater, Monday evening True, the
inspiring music was produced upon
Iylophoues. bells and numerous 9TH
or and unnamed instruments by q
band OF Mexican troubadours. but.
nevertheless. the strains were easily
recognized The applause that fol-
lowed the rendition was ample. en-
thusiastic. The few that remained
standing while II was being played.
sat down amid the applause. One
vas an old man probably a veteran
OF the Civil war, and he seemed 10
be troubled with rheumatic back. An
other was a young man who blashed
red, white and blue when he found
, himself standing alone amid q sea OF
up-;urned faced
The musical offerings OF the great
Bell family include other selections
than the patriotic hymn. The Hun
garian Rhapsody No. % and tbs
quartet from 'Rigoletto'' are admir-
ably rendered Mexican dances add
touch Of iife and color 10 the enter
tainment given by the ten members
Of the Bell family
Caupolican. an Aurocano chief
tain. dressed in picturesque grab
Sings popular and classic songs. also
Indian ballads. In a voice remarkable
for It's strength and range. Caupolf
can. IN a humorous monologus, tells
what the Indian thinks OF the white
man and some OF his civilized met,
eds
Eva Condor and Jack Devereaui
have something new and novel IN
their skit The Same Old TgIng "
Just when every body Is satisfied
that the man Who furnished the copy
for the program vas absolutely right
when he named their act. things
commence TO happen. The act is a
''howling" success.
The Meyako sisters. Japanese
girls. have an acrobatic act that IL
unusual The girls also sing Amer
lean tango songs and dance. Coax
ley. Harvey a Dunleyy are old-time
Ministries who can sing. dance and
joke. More dancing and singing are
offered by Tony Hunting and Corrins
Francis II their sketch called a
Love Loxenger."
The Rials open the bill with fly.
ring .exhiDitIon. and the Seven
Bracks, German athletes. are last on
The Detroit times., 1915-04-13
ATTACK ON HIGH
SEAS CHARGED TO
CLEVELAND MAN

\ Archie Mcmillan. q marine ensin.
)sr nom Cleveland. - years old.
|eas arrested on the Cleveland boat
" her way to Detroit early Tues
~ morning. and 10 held BY the
|oollos on the charge Of assault on
- high seas. He viii be turned
'pver to the federal court
Mcmillan. who 10 said 10 have
|1een under the influence OF liquor
|ens kissing . 14-year-old girl who
NJ n one Of the steamer chairs In
- cabin. beside her mother. who
Iwos aslsep.
I! When the girls mother swoke she
ICromptIy awakened her husband
Ind Mcmillan was seized and turn
r. ever to the special ofiicer on the
ut.
When the boat arrived In De
3Bc11. Mcmillan was handed over to
ratnolman Fred Gregg. who took
Mn TO the central station.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-13
oRPHEUM.

Music. comedy and q bit Of melo-
drama are pleasingiy blended In
The Mission Garden" the chief at
traction on this weeks bill In the
orpheum. The story OF the little
play concerns a franciscan padre.
and his Mexican and Indian "chil-
dren." who face the prospect OF be
Ing driven from their Mission OF San
Juan. In California. by the coming
Of q railroad. to be built by the hat
ed "Gringoes. California. a Span
ish-Indian maiden. pleads with
the American engineer. Billy
Tcifsir. begging him TO lay his tracks
around the mission. instead OF d.
rectiy through Il. Leslie Leigh IL
the maid. and Harry L. Grifhth
plays the role OF the engineer. Both
sing sweetly.
Jimmy Grayson. an the English
noEleman who IL financing the pro-
posed road, furnishes almost all the
comedy. Richard Manning IL an Inn
ptessive Franciscan monk. Other
characters are impersonsted by Al
Dorneman and James Duncan.
Dan s. Kussel and Dorothy Hays
appear In q sketch. "Footin' the
Bill" A youthful and good-looking
wife. who saw In marriage a means
OF escape from drudgery In a de.
partment store, II the one who does
the "footin'" Even after her mar.
rage, she foots to work. She foot
home again and pays for the food.
She foots 10 the landlord with the
rent. while her husband tells her
What a great love he has for her
and declines to work The wife de-
cIdes TO leave him: then the worth.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-13
MILES

In the gray or early dawn the
dreadnsughts OF the allies crept
stealthily out Of the mist and open.
ed IRE on the forts Of the enemy
with series OF terrific broadsides--4
sounds just like a report OF BAR.
danelles engagement. doesn't IL IL
Is, only this one took place In the
Miles theater: and for real show
manship you've got to take on your
hats 20 Gen. Pisano. the sharpshoot-
er. whose fertile brain conceived
the idea. The audience. Monday AT
ternoon. was not slow to recognize
the mans enterprise lie has work
ed up realistic sunrise effect along
with the bombardment. and when
the sun got up high enough to re
veal the situation and the crowd
recognized In the painted drop q
representation OF the Dardanelles.
there was a storm OF applause. Al
that very moment. probably. the
make-believe battle was being du-
plicated In actnality over on the
other side OF the world; thus, the
act was literally uptothe-second.
As a craftsman. Gen. Pisano is
there" Some OF his shots are won
derful and frsught with no little
danger, as. for instance. when he
shoots at tiny ball held between
The roreheads OF his Two assistants
Another clever feat Is nring gun
with each hand and hitting two
marks simultaneously
The hit OF the show was scored.
however. by the Edah Delbridge
trio. the other members being John
Atkinson and Ray Temple. Miss
Delbridge and Mr.. Atkinson are De
troiters. and made their debut as
vaudeville entertainers on this stage
more than year ago, as members
Of the Lyric quartet. The three
voices blend beautifully. and Mon.
days audiences let them 70 With
much reluctance. For their closing
number they gave the quartet from
-Rlgoletto" In most effective man
ner.
| Cora aud Robert simpson make
good In a clever little suffragist
sketch. we Want Our Rights. :
written by Edgar A. Guest, De
troit newspaper man It's q simple
story OF a woman who. In her hus.
bands absence from home. consents
10 become the msyoral candidate OF
the woman's party. The husband
returns Unexpectedly. upsets all the
plans. and the falling curtain wit
nesses the wtfe's complete surren-
der. Both playlet and players were
well received Monday.
The Ford-Hemley company. a
group OF eight pretty girls and boy
OF about is. who wins great applause
with his soldier songs in Uniform.
makes a good fash. and the young
women sing and dance we'll II Is
colorful number. with frequent
costume changes. Bert Young. Mar
guerite Allen. Roger Marrel. Ray
mond johnson and w. II. McDou-
gal are the cast OF a fast-movine
farce called TOO Many Burglars"
which closes the shop. It's all about
hSrsiar who cant get anyone TO
take him seriously because he Is
mistaken for masquerader. An
thony and Ross, In An impersona-
ton Of two sons OF Italy. and the
photo comedies complete the bill.
Charlie Chaplin IL featured In the
picture show preceding the matinee.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-13

River Thames at London is from
quarter TO n half mile wide. but
Wars on its bosom more commerce
Han any other stream in the world.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-13

n. S.s. 80: r'-.. See rrs.s'.s D-,s--
The Detroit times., 1915-04-13

Prt.si~s. tie plain neat kisa-skst
Is riEht-rim~s Job Deps.-Nsia <a1e.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-13
LEADERS SAY
BALKANS MUST
JOIN ENTENTE

tcs.a..~l rrs- Pss- o..J
Ellsworth American., 1915-07-14

though the games we're tntsriered with by
the rain. The drama in the evening called
out packed house.
John Bunker, Of Turtle Lake, Wis, 10
spending short time with his mother.
Mrs. Susan Bunker.
d. o. Campbell. wife ane friends, Mr..
PArshiey and wifet returned to Sanger
willie "Wednesday.
!. The Methodist sunday school will have
its annual picnic July 20, 10 pleasant A
trip to Behring island By scow is planned.
Ellsworth Long ana wife and Miss
Edna. OF San Pedro, Isis OF Pines, who are
guests of Mrs. Longs parents, J. ID. Per-
kins and wife, visited in Ohio and New
York sn route to Maine.
Harold Clifford, . hates college student,
will spend tine summer in this section.
The family gathering at the $. o. Dom
nell homestead Sunday included Benja-
min Graves, wife and son Ray, of North
east Haroor, and son Shirley and wife, OF
Boston; Frank Biaisdeli, wife and dsugh-
ter, Miss Alta, and son Boyd, wife and
little daughter Beryl.
Al the granite wharf the schooners
Donna T. Briggs and Pochssset are load
ing, the former Tor Boston and the latter
for Providence.
July H. b.
Ellsworth American., 1915-07-14
WEST BRooKsvILi.E.

Clement Robinson and wife, OF Port
land. were in town last week.
Mrs. Lydia Emery, OF Bangor, Ia with
her sister, Mrs. Mary 8. wasscn.
Fred d. Jones, Of Belfast, spent Sunday
with his sisters at the homestead.
Schooner Three Sisters, Capt. Shepard.
10 loading wood at wasson's whasf for
Brewer.
John =. Tapley and family, after two
weeks At the Tspiey home, left for Charles
ton Saturday.
Mrs. Maggie Blodgest, Who has spent
the winter in Scdgwick, has opened her
house for the summer.
Mrs. Annie Green and sister, Mrs. Rob
inson, OF Bangor, are occupying ..Quiet
Rest cottage, owned by Charles II. Bah
bidg-.
James Farnham and daughter Nellie,
after . week with his father, Capt. Ger
sham Faruhsm, LETT for their home in
Portland Sunday.
Jelly Toxsox.
Ellsworth American., 1915-07-14
Toxsox
HANCOCK POINT.

Miss Ruth Curran. Of Bangor, is visiting
Mrs. Hattie Martin.
DIR. IL. w. Ball and sister Jennie were in
Bar Harbor last week.
Master Shirley Hass, of Bar Harbor. is
the guest OF Andrew Partridge and wife.
Ed Wooster. OF Massachusetts,, was
weekend guest OF Mrs. h. 7. Bail and
family.
Will Ball and wife, Mr.. aud Mrs. Reed
and c. A. Panney went to East Franklin
in Mr.. Balls car Sunday.
Hancock Point baseball team defeated
Ellsworth in closely played game las,
Saturday. The score was Is to 5. The
batteries were Dinsmore and Gsllison.
Hancock Point; Campbell, Jordan and
Mason, Ellsworth. Umpire, A. Foss A
return game viii be played in Ellsworth
July 24.
July IL. A.
Ellsworth American., 1915-07-14
LAMoINE.

Roy Stratton, OF Boston. has spent the
past week At home.
Mrs. Edna crenza and son are boarding
at Mrs. James Covey's.
John Whitaker and wife, OF Dorchester,
Mass, are at their summer home here.
Mrs. &. A. Reynolds and Mrs. Bernard
Rose and baby, OF Cambridge, Mass, came
issf week. Mrs. Sumner Foster, OF Carl
bou, and daughter Helen, are also here.
Through the Kindness OF Mrs. Moody
and Miss Stebbens, l3o books have been
procured for the public library. Tue books
are at the grange hall, which will be open
from to5 Saturday afternoons during the
summer.
July Il. R.H.