davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-08
FOR SALE
FOR SALE

FOR sALE-FIRE PROOF SAFE,
STORE SHELVING. Plato M
SCALES. ALSO DRUGGIST SCALES;
POSTAL CARD STAND, ETC. INQUIRE
AT LooANs FORMER DRUG STORE
STAND OR OF JAMES L HAWLEY.
lo653a MAIN STREET.
FOR sALE-Oiiver typewriter go
condition. a J. Smith. sil Swami
81. farkersbdTg. " Va n-B-tf
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-08
WANTED-MALE

WANTED ulon barber Inquire Jones
restaurant. MAJ nard ohio. Ju-TI
WANTED-As-nt. 10 ..n IN. 81 -
press Vacuum Cieaner and ca-pet
sweeper. on Neokiy payments OF 50 ets.
Lth eAlee 2lE pay. 4. n. AdArns Co
iito-iisz Main 81 Up stAir.L aprlS-tf
NANrED-At once. several Eood dsiiv-
cry and sales boys. TO work bsfors
tctooi- Apply at Circulation Depart
ment. lnteiliEencer. betweer 4 aad .
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-08

FOR REET-Two furnished rooms FOR
ught housekeeping. Centrally located
call Natl phone 1ffO-Il. from "a M 10
, U. M. Jy-3-tf
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-08
WANTED-FEMALE

over Nc years Old An
ply wheeling Tile Co. 3lst a Chapiinc
Iy-TI
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-09-29
FARM DEMONSTRATIONS
HIGH MOISTURE CONTENT OF NEW oA1

HIGH MOISTURE CONTENT OF NEW OATS.
1 From once Of Grain Standardization.
Bureau OF Plant Industry
The results OF moisture determinations
on samples OF oats secured by the office OF
grain Standardization from nine states,
covering the period from the beginning Of
the thrashing Of the new crop up to and
including August 81, 1915, show the
average moisture content to be 1875 per
cent. Seveuty-five per cent Of the samples
tested showed . moisture content OF IA
per cent, or more, while ~ per cent. OF the
samples showed Q moisture content Of
ID per cent. or more, and 80 per cent .
moisture content above 16 per cent, the
maximum being 23.2 per cent.
Oats with moisture content % high -
10 per cent. must be watchet closely
when put into storage, When the mois-
ture content Is Is high as 16 per cent, a.
in So per cent. OF the samples tested, IT Is
very likely to go out OF condition in .
short time either in storage or during
transportation.
Oats that are musty or have become
heat damaged receive . low CONNER
cial grade when they reach the primary
market. Farmers having damp oats
should watch them closely, and they
should be stored in small bulk and
shovelled or otherwise handled at frequent
intervals to prevent their getting out OF
condition.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-09-29
MARIAVILLE.

Clifford Leland, who moved to Bangor
last spring, has returned home.
Maud Danico has been visiting relatives
in Bar Harbor and Ellsworth.
E. c. Durham is conveying the pupils
from district No. to district No. 4.
Hollis Carter was called to Bar Harbor
recently by the serious illness Of his wife,
Rev. Mr.. Malouf, pastor here the past
few months, has returned to Bates college.
Mrs. Stephen A. Rankin is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Gilmore Wiswell, OF Els
worth.
In the gale Sunday the end OF Frank
Jordan's barn was blown in and several
trees were uprooted.
There will be pie sociable at the home
Of Joseph Frost Wednesday evening, the
proceeds to be for the new horse sheds at
the church.
George Carter, who underwent a critical
operation last winter in Gilbertville, and
later came here to regain his strength, is
still very poorly.
Charles Silsbylend wife and Mrs. Sils-
by's aged father, E. G. Brimmer, who
moved to Eddington last spring, have
moved back to their farm here.
Mrs. Emma Black is suffering from the
bite OF pet cat. The animal was
frightened by dog, and Mrs. Black
caught it in her arms. Blood poisoning
is feared.
Sent ~
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-09-29
GOLDEN WEDDING.


Bride ana Groom Natives OF Ellis
worth, Long Residents OF Iowa.
mr.. and Mrs. Alien Meaoer, OF Eidora,
Iowa, recently celebrated their golden
wedding anniversary. Inc Eidora Herald
says:
"Mr. ana Mrs. Alien Meader last Sum
oay observed the nftieth anniversary OF
their marriage, which occurred August 1,
$3.50. All these years Mr.. and Mrs.
Meader nave lived IN Eidora, and for the
past forty-eight years they have lived in
tine same mouse where they now reside,
and which Mr.. Meader built himself.
MT. ana Mrs. Meader were both born
an Ellsworth, Maine, where they grew up.
Mr.. Meaoer came 10 Eioora, IN February,
1850, ana opened blacksmith and wagon
shop near where DIS nome now stands.
MIS- Meader, then Caiista Watts, came to
Eidora the following July, and here fol-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-09-29

The readers Of this paper will be pleased to
learn that there is At least one dreaded dis
its stages, and that IL Catarrh. Halls Catarrh
Cure is the only positive cure now known to
the medical fraternity. Catarrh being .
tional treatment. Halls Catarrh Cure il
taken internally, acting directly upon the
blood and mucous surfaces Of the system,
thereby destroying the foundation OF the
disease, and giving the patient strength BY
building up the constitution and assisting
nature in doing its work. The proprietors
have much faith In its curative powers
that they offer Une Hundred Dollars for any
case that IL fails to cure. Send for list Of
Address: +. J. CHENEY CO.. Toledo, O.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for censtipatir-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-09-29

NORTH SEDGwIcK-A pretty wedding
was solomized Saturday evening, Sept. Is,
by Rev. Mrs. 8. w. Treworgy, at the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. E. c. Smallidge, in North
Sedgwick, when their niece, Miss Virginia
Marie Allen, was married TO Charles
Albert Snow, jr., OF Bluehili. Tue ring
service was used.
The bride was unattended. Her gown
was OF chiffon tsffeta, covered with sheer
lace trimmed with heavy venise lace inser-
tion. Her veil, belonging to her aunt, was
worn fifteen years before, and by a happy
coincidence the ceremony was performed
By the same minister. She carried a
bouquet of bride roses. The wedding
march was played by her cousin, Miss
Florence Evelyn Alley.
After the ceremony, ice-cream and cake
were served.
Out-of-town guests present were Mrs.
Williams and little daughter, OF BluehilI !;
and Mrs. J. Walker Babson, OF Washing
ton, d. e. The young couple received
many beautiful gifts. Mr.. and Mrs.
Snow have the cordial wishes of a wide
circle Of friends for many years of welded
happiness.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-09-29
PENOBSCoT.
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.

On September ID, Clark high school
opened to N large and enthusiastic enter
ing class of thirty-one, and the other
thirty upper classmen. This school,
! with q total registration OF sixty-one
scholars, is among the largest rural high
schools in the State, and with the excep-
tion OF the high schools at Ellsworth, Bar
Harbor and Franklin, is the largest in the
county.
Sept. IL, the junior class held It frs I
class meeting. Tue following officers
were elected President, Helen Little
fieid vice. president, Maynard Perkins;
secretary and treasurer Rena Littiefield.
Sept. 20, the senior class elected officers
as follows: President, Elmer Perkins;
secretary and treasurer, Belva Leach.
Sept. 81, the sophomore class elected the
following officers: President, Marion
Leach; vice-president. Jeanette Sci iers !;
The class adopted it's motto, '.Semper
Fidelis," and its class colors, blue and
white.
The Social Friendship club held Its first
regular meeting, September "a Ii imme-
diately reorganized, admitting the To irty-
one new freshmen members. Officers for
the school year were elected as follows
President. Elmer Perkins; vice. president,
Marion Leach; secretary, Doris Farnham;
treasurer. Helen Littlefeld. A new H.
nanciai system for the prompt collection
OF dues was an important thing decided
upon. This club is perhaps the most
important organization in the school. as
il contains every member Of the school,
and creates the entire social life OF the
whole school year. The dues, which are
10 cents a month, constitute a reserve fund
with which TO meet emergency expenses
of social or school events.
Sept. 80, a reception will be given the
freshmen by the Three upper classes, at the
town hall. This viii be an invitation al
fair, each upper-ciassman having permis-
sion 20 invite two persons. A very en-
joyable event is anticipated.
Friends and parents are urged to visit
the school early in the year and often
through the year.
Superintendent Clark visited the school
on Tuesday and Thursday of this week.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-09-29
CASTINE.

E. Julian Seybt made a trip to Bos ton
last week.
Mrs Godsoe, of Milo, was the guest last
week OF Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Mills.
Katharine Parsons is home, after q
month in Harrington and Lubec.
The faculty OF the normal school en-
joyed a picnic at Indian bar Saturday.
Mrs. Charles Devereux and son Richard,
who have spent the summer in New
York, are home.
Stephen Cash, who entered the Webster
hospital last week for an operation, is
gaining every day.
Mrs. Kane and two children, OF Sor-
rento, were the guests recently Of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Gross.
Mrs. L. M. Nickerson, OF Boothbay Har-
Dor, is the guest OF her sisters, Misses
Grace and Ethel Noyes.
Rev. Mr.. Webb, Of Bucksport, preached
at the Congregational church Sunday
morning, in exchange with Rev. Mr.. Pat
terson.
w. A. Walker enjoyed an automobile
trip to the White Mountains the first OF
the week. During his absence his store
was in charge of e. P. Walker.
Sept. n. g.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-09-29
The War and Home Industries.


Directly reversing the statements
of Secretary of Commerce Redneld
that revival of American industry
was not due TO war orders, the de-
partment of commerce has just given
out statement concluding with the
assertion that surveying the whole
field, it may justly be said that the
worlds conflict has been of unmeas-
ured value to American industry as a
whole'.
The same statement contains practi-
cal admissions of the soundness of the
protective tariff principle. The de-
partment's bulletin says: ia a more
or less uncomfortable way, we have
suddenly been brought to recognize
the unwisdom, the folly, Of shipping
vast amounts of the crude material of
our farms, forests, and mines 5000
miles across the ocean, and buying it
back in manufactured form, at
vastly enhanced price. We have
likewise come to recognize the alb
surdity Of allowing many natural pro-
ducts of the tropics, of South
America, Of the far East, to find
their way to Europe, and Of paying
foreign intelligence and skill to trans
form them into articles OF daily need
in our lives"
This is the basis Of the protective
tariff principle for which the republi-
cans have contended since the founda-
ton Of the party. During every
democratic administration, we have
shipped raw material abroad and
bought it back in manufactured form
at vastly increased price. We were
doing exactly that under the present
democratic tariff law, until the
European war interviewed and served
as a protective wall to cut of foreign
imports.
Probably nothing that has come out
of the department Of commerce will
serve more to embarrass the demo-
cratic, party in the coming campaign
than this statement expressly ac-
knowledging the vital Importance of
manufacturing goods at home.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-09-29
COUNTY Y. M. c. A.
Cranberry Isles to Have . Neighbour
hood House.

Cranberry Isles to Have . Neighbour
hood House.
1t is increasingly true that life in the
smaller communities 10 becoming more
attractive. This is especially true OF the
villages of Hancock county on Mount
Desert island. Many OF these towns have
acquired attractive neighborhood halls.
These community buildings are the
centers OF many entertaining and helpful
gatherings. Most OF these have been
quite largely the gifts OF summer resi-
dents, but in some instances the local
people, with little aid from the outside,
have provided a common meeting place
for all community interests. Bass Har-
Dor has been able to raise, by dint of hard
work, considerable sum OF money which
it has expended to provide the Bernard
Community hall.
The people OF Cranberry Isles have de-
cided that they need q centra. meeting
place. They have met with encourage
ment in this by the kindness OF Mrs. A. C.
Northeast harbor. She has offered the
use OF house and several acres OF land on
the island, and has given consent to have
such alterations maze to the house as will
render it useful for neigh borho house.
The offer has been accepted. One room
will be used for reading room. The
other large room in the house will be
used for boys game room. The kitchen
will be fitted up so that suppers may be
given. The attic will be made into a
smoking-roo;n. The building is to be
painted, and the grounds cleared and
made attractive.
The funds are to be raised through
memberships in the Cranberry isles
Neighborhood association. Adult, fees will
be q year; children, from the age OF
eleven to fifteen, 81
A troop OF Boy Scouts was organized at
Bernard last week. with County Secretary
Saxon as scout master, and Ralph Benson
and Herbert Worcester as assistants.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-09-29

Germany, in its latest note on the
sinking of the American ship Will
liam P. Frye, notifies the United
States that orders have been issued
in "the German naval forces not to
destroy American merchantmen
which have loaded conditional con-
traband, even when the conditions of
international law are present, but to
permit them to continue their voyage
unhjndered If it is not possible to take
them into port This is another i'm
portant concession to the principles
for which this country has contended.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-09-29
OBITUARY.
WILLIAM DULLES.

(Nesc York Times, Sept. f6.)
william Dulles, the manufacturer, best
known for the development OF the wire
glass used as fire protection in~mcst OF
the great hotels and Office buildings OF
this city, died suddenly yesterday morn
ing from heart disease at Fishers Island,
N. Y, in his fifty-eighth year,
He was Q son OF the Rev. John Welsh
Dulles and Mrs. Harriet L. Winslow
Dulies, and was born in Philadelphia.
After receiving his early education In
that city, Mr.. Dulles attended princeton
university, from which he was graduated
ip 1878 with the degree OF Bachelor OF Arts.
Two years later be received the degree OF
Master OF Arts, and the University Of
Pennsylvania conferred on him the degree
OF Doctor OF Laws the same year, after he
had completed the law course. He re-
tanned his connection with Princeton all
his life, ct the time OF his death being
president OF his class and member OF the
graduating council.
From 1880 until 1882 Mr.. Dulles prac-
ticed Law in Philadelphia, giving this up
10 come here to enter the employ Of the
Louisville, New Albany q Chicago rail-
roai. His connection with the road
lasted until 1889, and during this time he
was assistant secretary and treasurer.
Mr.. Dulles then became treasurer OF the
Presbyterian Board Of Foreign Missions,
where he turned his attention to the glass
business, becoming president Of the APP
pert Glass company and ice-president Of
the Mississippi Wire Glass company, and
ut the same time being treasurer and di-
rector OF both companies.
He was interested in other msnufactur-
ing companies and corporations, and was
president and . director of the Dulles
Baldwin Electric Drill company and q di-
rector Of the Vulcan Mining company.
Mr.. Dulles was . former member OF the
board OF education and OF the common
council OF Englewood, N. j., where he had
secretary OF Mackenzie college in Brazil,
and . member OF the Pennsylvania so-
ciety, the Presbyterian Union, the Ameri-
cau Museum OF Natural History, the Nav
York Geological society, and the American
Society Of international Law. Mr.. Dulles
also belonged to the University OF Penn
sylvsnia, National Arts, and Manhattan
clubs, and the Pilgrims society OF this
city, the Duquesne club Of Pittsburgh, and
the Down Town association OF New York.
tEnoieseood Press.i
Mr.. Dulles was first married in 1890 to
Miss Sophea Rhes, who died in 1907, leay-
ing four children. The present Mrs.
Dulles was Miss Helen Rollins, OF Ellis
worth, Me-, the marriage with whom was
in 1910.
The funeral in the Englewood Presby-
terrain church was conducted by Rev. DIR.
James Palmer, associate minister OF the
Fifth Avenue Presbyterian church, and
Mr.. Davis. The organist was Maurice c.
Rumsey, OF st. Matthews church, New
York, and the soloist Mrs Carroll J. Swan,
OF Boston. Secretary OF State Robert
lansing, long an intimate friend of Mr..
Dulles, was one OF the honorary pail
bearers.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-09-29
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER %. 1915

Democrats who base their hopes for
Wilson's re- election on the fact that
the country Is behind him in the en-
tanglement with Germany, should
study the primary returns from Mas
sachusetts. che people are behind
Wilson, the President, not Wilson,
the politician. When it comes to
voting, they will vote the republican
ticket.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-09-29
MT. DESERT FERRY.

Hugh Mckay, OF Rowland, Was a re-
cent guest at w. w. Jellison's.
Fred True and Miss Grace Katon, of
Portland, spent q few days last week at
r. L. Coiby's.
Eugene Moon ana family have moved
to Brunswick, where their son Ray is at
tending school.
+. p. Rowe and wife, of Rockport, Mass,
recently spent week with Mrs. Rowes
uncle, 4. 8. Jeilison.
II. b. Kingman and wife, Of Newport,
r. l., recently spent two weeks with his
sisters, Miss Arviila Kingman and Mrs.
Louis Jordan.
Sept. q. c.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-09-29

The progressive party was so far
eliminated in the primary election in
Massachusetts, last week that it does
not figure in the returns, some Of the
daily papers ignoring it altogether.
This doea not mean, however, that
the progressives did not figure in the
primary election-they did, and very
largely; they voted with the republic
cans, swelling the republican vote for
governor to something like 1876, 900,
against 70, 900 democratic votes.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-09-29

An inkling OF the closeness Of the Ger
mans who have been trying to gain con-
troll Of the molly bdenite deposits 1t Cath
crime hill to the Imperial Government is
given in an advertisement now running in
American financial papers, Offering
per cent. German war bonds for sale to
the American public. The offering is made
through the banking tirm Of thinner
man & Forshay. Leopold Zimmerman, Of
this firm, is president OF the corporation
that purchased the land at Catherine hill
on which they supposed c. vey Holman
had discovered the molly bdenite deposits,
IS described in THE AMERICAN few
weeks ago. As told in The AMERICAN,
they missed their aim by only q few feet.
Mr.. Zimmerman has important and in
fiuential connections throughout the
German empire. For many years he has
been . leading member OF the New York
Stock Exchange and IL reputed to be .
millionaire many times over.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-09-29
DEDHAM.

Miss Hazel Cowing is teaching at Phil
lips Lake.
g. W. Fogg and wife are visiting in Bar
Harbor.
G. w. Brewster has returned to Passa-
dumkeag.
Miss Fife Phillips is visiting Mrs. G.
w. Brewster.
Miss Marcia Burrill is in Bucksport for
the fall term at the seminary.
w. B. Fogg, of Boston, visited his par
ents last week His wife who has been
here some weeks returned home with him.
Sept. "a. B.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-09-29
wALTHAM.

Miss sadie Haslem 10 attending high
school In Ellsworth.
Mrs. Willis Jones, OF 0roton, Mass., 10
visiting relatives here.
Mrs. Adeibert Crosby and children have
returned from visit In LAmoiue.
Miss BusseI, . trained nurse who has
been caring for Mrs. Amanda Hastings
several weeks, returned to Bangor Thurs
day.
Mrs. B. F. Jordan left Saturday to visit
relatives in New York. She was accom-
panied by her sister, Mrs. Almond Jelii-
son, OF Ellsworth Falls.
The funeral OF Mrs. Amanda Hastings
was held at the home Of her son, W. b.
Hastings, Saturday, Rev. r. B. Mathews,
OF Ellsworth, officiating. Two beautiful
selections were sung by Leona wilbur,
with Miss Josie Haslcm ~ organist. Mrs.
Hastings was loved and respected by all
who knew her, and will be greatly missed,
Sept. "a. H.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-09-29

The Public Utilities commission il cali
ing attention to chapter III Of the new
law providing that each city, town OF
plantation shall set aside 8 per cent Of the
money raised for ways and bridges, to be
used in cutting and removing trees,
bushes aud weeds which grow between
the wrought part Of the highway and the
road limit. It is further provided that
such work shall be done before the first
day OF October in each year, and that
after it Is once done, the owner Of the
land shall keep trees, bushes and weeds
cut down.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-09-29
COUNTY GOSSIP.

There may be handsomer and larger ap-
pies In Ellsworth than the Alexandrias
grown by Rev. h. W. Conley, but il there
are, the Gossiper hasn't seen them. Mr..
Conley brought to our ofiice this week
two OF these apples weighing about
thirteen ounces each.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-09-29
PARTRIDGE COVE.

A. H. Mears is at home for two weeks.
Mrs. Mary Lord and daughter Ray, OF
Curry, arc guests of Mrs. Laura Mears.
william Altimas, OF Boston, is visiting
his sister. Mrs. Kendall Salisbury. Her
son Alfred, who has been in Boston, re-
turned with him.
Sept. -. HUBBARD.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-09-29

William e. Whiting, of Ellsworth, is
justly proud of a record made by one OF
his Barred Plymouth Rock puliets this
year. The puliet began laying when it
was just four months and one week old.
This is not SO remarkable as the fact that
she kept right on laying until she had
laid thirty eight eggs in forty-one days.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-09-29
for &ak.

THE Vim. Oks or John Meades place, so
i called, on the east aide surry Road. In
Ellsworth, Maine, consisting Of about hfteen
acres OF land and good dwelling house and
outbuiidings. For particulars inquire OF
Faxp l.. Mason. Ellsworth. Maine. or JoHs II.
DAsvoRTH, Foxcroft, Maine.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-09-29
SrrsiaI AuiaD

STATEMENT OF THE OWNERSHIP NAN
AGEMENT, ETC. of The Ellsworth a ass.s
Can. published weekly 81 EllswoFtn, AAS''
required by the Ac, OF August a. Nv.
NAME or PosFoYsIcs .spsss1
Editor, w. II. Titu.. EisHoHa' 81
Managing Editor. W. II. Titus,
business Manager, W. II. Titus x,c.
Publisher, HANCOCK County Pu5lishinsua
OwneTsiAIf corporation, give n.ns, - y,
addresses Of stockholders holding W'
cent. or more OF total amount OF stoei v.
W. H. Titus, D $50 y ~.
sworn to and an bscribed before me ns "
day Of September, 1915. n,s
t.r.,i Notary PssE
my commission expires MAY Z
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-09-29
Palmer Notice.

YVAyISG contracted with the City 49, Il,
III worth 10 support and care 'or 'n's ~
may need assistance during I'VE YEAR
ming Jan. l. 1918, and are legal Iesissn
Ellsworth. I forbid all persons ttusa ass. 4
on my account. as there is plenty o. ~ M n
accommodations to care for them sss.rs&
Farm house. ARrsph D.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-09-29
llGGERa,

nNE-HORsE, ersnk.azie and cutunder
" jfRRers. both light And heavy; t1s to
800. several single team harness: also one
horse. BAN HANSON TsANsrsR Co.. Bar HAf-
Dor, Me. Telephone sec.