davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-23
ON TRIAL FOR CHILLI MURDER.
Hyman Lehman let's shave at
Direction Of Court.

The trial of Hyman Lehman. a tailor
of 70 East Ninety-eighth street. for the
murder of his daughter. Sadie. I years
old. whom he hurled down the airshaft
of his home with his son. Samuel. 8
years old, after "A quarrel with his wife.
was started by Judge Wadhams and a
jury in General Sessions yesterday.
Lehman was barbered and provided
with IA collar, necktie and suit OF clothes
at the direction Of the court after he
had protested because his appearance
had not been made more prepossessing
by the prison authorities. Officials in
the Tombs said they were reluctant to
run the chance Of his attempting suicide
II they gave him "a necktie or had him
shaved.
They said they had kept a close watch
over him since he tried to kill himself
in the prison following his capture In
Philadelphia "A few days after the crime
on March II.
II Is expected his counsel will plead
that Lehman was insane when he killed
his child, having been Infatuated by a
court from his wife for non
support.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-23
$35O,0OO RAISED FOR I. C. S.
scranton Banks Get Conditional
Allotment of S5OO,OOO Louu.

SCRANTON, Pa, July 22.-The COM
mittee seeking to arrange the proposed
loan of $500, O00 to the International
Correspondence Schools and the Inter
national Textbook Company announced
to-day that it had made the allotments
to eighteen city banks, which agreed to
take up S350,O00.
The allotments are based upon n cal
culation of 3 per cent. of the capital and
surplus of each bank. But it is stipu-
lated that all the loans are conditional
on the fun 100000 being raised. In
other words, If any bank fails to keen
its pledge all the others can consider
themselves released and il the remaining
Sl50,o00 is not put up by business firms
and individuals the pledges will not be
binding on the banks.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-23
..LOOk BusinpSSlikp." lie Says
Spends Night as Guest
Of Gen. Organ.

did and the result was a victory for the
home army,
Private S~choonmaker Of Company q,
seventh Regiment. was struck In the
temple with the piece OF the steel case
of a cartridge in this mornings sham
battle when his rifle damned and the
cartridge exploded before the CUR was
properly locked. lie will recover
The brigade now eucamped here will
complete its manuuvres ami return
home at the end OF the present week.
Next week the Brooklyn brigade Will
occupy the camp.
Among the interested spectators OF
the review to-day was Mrs. George Il.
Dyer. whose husband. Brig. Gen Dyer,
commands the First Brigade. which led
the review.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-23
JURY GETS CASE OF
EDWARD M. CIRCUIT
Judge Lewis Makes discharge
Brief. Dealing Largely
With Intent.
TWO MONTHS FOR TRIAL


Inc rharge maj eN-City comptroller
Edward NJ. Grout committed perjury
when he swore 70 the Union Rank repor,
80. - 49, a..
" ' -' ' '-''
NJ bob O'Clock yesterday afternoon ny
County Judge Henry Lewis of Brooklyn,
b.for. ubom tho c,,. b,s hoo, an trim;
1900
since MA! "
Judge Lewis's comment was brief. but
so all inclusive that S,.pben g Baldwin.
counsel for the defence. urged only n
few Of the eiehty-iye additional requests
he had ALREADY prepared 10 make sure
that all points 4, yorablc Ia Mr. Grout
we're called IN the attention Of the fury
A few of these requests Judge Lewis re-
fuesd IN take IN notably one reading.
..Tbis in moi a case in which the do
PENDANT il IN he convicted because he Is
a LAWYER, Simply because he is a law.
YER Il, is not to be presumed that he
Lpeu, tho ,av
81 will not charge this Judge Lewis
said. .It il an abstract legal problem.
It is for the Jury TO determine what the
defendant knew,
About the eyidence In rosord To de-
fendap,'s good cbaroc,er 10 which a
scors NJ ue,l known ,nen t.stIa.J J,,1ya
Lewis said .'you must Give ,bis sober
ana c.rafuI con.id.ration The highest
hII NH III f IlN If&l
court in the state has held that this ia
good guidance vbera Tho crime CHARGED
Involves inton, ~ Won hel;.ys tho Other
violence az In tho ,ui,t ~ tho defend.
an, however you mis-, 81 And uotwI,h-
stnndin eyIdance as m yond character"
JuIge IswIs ,,iJ ,ha 1,,Iye mar th,,
tbey ms, ,cor,, m. daf.nd,,, 10 ,bev
found that he had rs,ind ,in"n iufor,na,
- aiyan ~, 49, So. u.nr,u I,an.r,
ment nor vas be m n, held resnonsibie
Tor tho u,o,l, 90 his Ian, ern, tn. o,o..
Ia, ~ ,be h,nl,'s .cIy.ncv a, IN. Tim.
NJ tho rsnor, "a, ,of, "a Tho ,,ry NJ
p,Ltn,in had ,,,n,.I ,ha r,dso 70 -, r,.
,h,, /, u.. .oIyon,
E,rau,, tho ,,,,, u,, ,o,a Elm, 4, mans,
no ,onv;ncod b.,o q, raasonah,. do,h,
"a, civ ,ha, ~ nro $3.50 - ,aisa
onor h,, -, 49,, =, ,aa 49, a..
,ora ,o,,a aon'io, - w." o. ,hn o,har
80 - o m,m; ~ ma 49, '.,
,ha' ,n,an, 80 a." 80 ~ To 80
'"t .n's"' u" H''' Vas !" "''
" .
49,, M rir, o.sa" J, S sn
i.hed s,,,nn,,ng nm a., i o,c,ncI ,rha n,s.
,ric, At,ornaY assar,ad tha, NJ, CO.,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-23
SIR COURTENAY'S DEPARTURE.
Retired British COnsul-Gcnernl IA
Leave New York ON sunday.

Sir Courtenay Bennett, who for the
past eight years has represented Great
Britain in New York as con%ul-,icncral
and is retiring on "A pension on account
Of having reached the age limit, after
near forty years Of service in various
countries, will leave New York on sun
day with Lady Bennett, and his daugh-
ter. for "A brief visit to san Fran
cisco To see the exposition, ana iuciden-
tally to bid farewell to his friends in
that city, where for nearly ten years
he was fonsul-General before coming
TO New York.
Sir Courtenay will return Fast via
Canada, and will sail for England from
Halifax.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-23
NEW APPEAL RUMOR.
Sing Sing Hears Effort Will Re
Made In Westchrster.

OssISiNG. July 22.-Reports spread
about Sing Sing to-day that counsel for
Charles Becker will move in Westminster
county for a stay of his execution. set
for Wednesday.
One story was that the application
would be made to Supreme Court Justice
Tompkins. an independent Republican of
Nyack, who recently fought Republican
Leader w. l.. Wards measure for two
Unnecessary Supreme Court Justices in
the Ninth district.
Inquiry at Justice ~Tompkins's cham
beers at Nyack brought forth the answer
that no motion had been made before
him in the Becker case and that he has
had no intimation that one will be.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-23
CUBAN DECISION DELAYED.
Finding In Ports improvement
Co.'S Case Postponed.

Special tdbTe Dfspdfch 70 The Sun.
HAVANA, July 22.-The Supreme Court
postponed a decision to-day on the APP
peal OF the Ports improvement Company
against the Presidential decree of 1918,
which resc!nded the company's conces
sion.
The motion for postponement was
made by the Governments attorney.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-23
Mitchell VIII Ray visit Ia Camp
Whttmnu 1O-day.

Mayor Mitchell viii 20 to Camp Whit
man at Fishkill Plains. y. Y. to-day TO
VS., the National Guardsmen. He will
be the guest Of Col. Dyer. The Mayor
will make a speech at the camp this
afternoon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-23


Jerome thar would s1vs up my
mother and was plotting to throw me
10 the wolves.
III he had succeeded would have
had no powerful friends to help me, and
tne grass would he growing over my
my grave low.
WASN'T q stool Pigeon.
.u.,L.r NJ. ..., u,,. ,,. .,oo,
,aS. "so - - ~ rsS..
u.s." ~" wv ,.,. -, 81,
yrs ago QUIZ nav ie. n.r az
SUI a statement because " "Vu'u nAvo
INJURED my SOCIAL standing, out now
! think a stool pigeon Is better man a
collector, FOR he aids IN the Enforcement
OF the law. But would "A stool pigeon
have met Becker an average OF hve times
a week, and would our families have
been exchanging visits?
at is easy to write a statement and
send IL out, but I had to submit TO three
cross-exam,natiops on my story. and
Rocker never even had a public direct
examination. 7 wish some legal pro-
cceaing could hs hrouyht that would
,at. ~. "a p.ctsr ana av.rvbodv con-
non,.d ,,S,h o.. go. ana -,v..t,on -. 70
"a ~. ,sora =, az. n,rn 80 r,h.ro
,a ~ ,rr,h could a,oi,orn. th., mors
= '"e .u."i "ou "e. !.
nan AWNING e.se vi eaI.o' psesu.S I. =,
"ou'u "'lay an 'n'S susp'cion a"u oo"o''
Bald Jack said that Becker met Big
Tim sullivan the Sunday night before
the murder just about as Harry APPEL
baum has told IL. Rose n been to the
Sam Paul outing when he returned he
called I'M BECKER and told him that ne
had not found any sentiment among the
gamblers, AZ m. outing TO back up Roser-
,hai's ,or,hcor,tns revsla ton. Later
IL NC, Ana,ha,n In f~,chow.. res.
49,, Ana,ha"u, .a,a n. mus, Gee
1N'a. 49, -. So. ,ai.-
lei 10,
phonlhs 20 Becker. wen. ~ Hpe.
naum 20 beckers mousse 20. BECKER anu
drove BACK TO Big Ilms once. rose ana
Apelbaum waited IN the autonlopiie
while Becker and Big Tim talked Things
over. Rose denied he had said then ina
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-23
Needs None. for improvements.

The net result OF the afternoons dis
Cussion was an admission by Miss Davis
that II somebody would produce the
money from some place ii might he a
good thing If a playyard We're built
out where the spacious lawn with it's
rubber plants is now. The plan is TO
build n high board fence with barbed
wire around the top of it so tina, no one
could climb in and annoy the BOYS
while they are at their games. It
was agreed that ii would take too long
to quarry tho stone on the Island and
have the young men construct the wall
themselves. aud besides there is no
cement on the Island,
As FOR the cost Of tho lumber and
harhed wire Miss Davis merely remarked
that these things take money. and that
with an Increase of 90 per cent. in
population and An increase OF only 4
per cent. in appropriation II is going
TO he additionally hard to provide every
hoiy with tho proper degree of COM
fort, A. for a successor to Warden
Hayes, the clyil service rules confn.
the choice OF the Commissioner to three
men.
The hearing will continue this morn
Ing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-23

The son heard his father talk or
Becker n when he became District
Attorney and had any warrants TO
serve which required special talents
very often he would spe ALLY request
the Police Commissioner to assign
Becker to the work. He always re-
membered the fine policeman in whom
mis- father was 50 much Interested.
And I'll say this for Becker: he al
ways did his work for Whitman in first
class shape.
"When ! gave myself up ! spent
the afternoon at Police Headquarters
clearing Becker then ] was brought 20
.he District Attorneys office. and the
sirst thing ] said WAS hat Becker had
nothing 10 do with Rosenthal's murder.
Mr.. Whitman said he was very glad to
hear that. and he said II sincerely.
Months later ! learned the r~ason, and
al the way through he was struggling
between duty and sentiment. But when
the stun began 10 pile in against Becker
he had to believe him guilty.
Becker in fia statement has seen NJ
20 ignore the fifty odd witnesses against
him has ignored the fact that the Court
az Appeals pointed out that Pitt and
Jimmy Marshall were the chief wit
rosses In the case. lie has made me
'1e issue II 1t is n case of me or
]'ccker telling thu truth | must answer
III statement.
His statement shows that he Is full
of hatred toward me, and from what !
s'nye read Of IL | am thankful | had the
~oIporunity to become a witness for the
state.
"itememhor what he says about the
conference at the Bar Association with
=. leone and Hart after the murder.
= mink OF the JudaSlike attitude ~ the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-23
A stirring Spectacle.

The troop covered plain presented "A
truly stirring scene. especially so as
newsboys wended their way among the
crowd OF mothers and sweethearts shout
ing out their extras on European blood
shed. Following the review the Gov
ernor was the guest of Gen. Organ at
supper. He then received the officers
OF the various units and witnessed a
vaudeville show. He remained over
night and will return to Albany o-mor
row.
a big feature OF to-day's review was
the excellent showing OF the brigade
wogan commanded by Capt. Harry Shan
ter, who campaigned in the West under
Gen. Custer and later was with the Buff
falo Kill circus In Europe for six years.
He was known as Americas greatest
rough rider.
In the battle the hostile Reds were
again defeated by the defending Blues.
The defeated brigade OF REFS was
marching north toward Poughkeepsie
pursued by two brigades OF the Blues.
The problem required the Blues TO out
flank and surround them. This they
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-23

The review was led by Brig. Gen.
Dyer and stan followed by thv Thirtieth
United States Infantry. Then came Col.
Appleton and his crack Seventh Regi-
ment. the S~eventy-first. Sixty-ninth and
Twelfth regiments all in service khaki.
the Second Artillery, the Second United
States Cavalry, the signal corps. the
field hospital and ambulance corps and
lastly the wagon train.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-23
HAYES WILL QUIT,
MISS DAVIS SAYS
Fears Forced Announcement
to Prison Commissioners
Will Spoil the Plan.
TELLS ISLANDS NEEDS

Commissioner of Corrections Kath-
erine y. Davis told the State Commits
sion of Prisons yesterday that Warden
Patrick Hayes Is going to quit the peni-
Tertiary on Blackwell's Island.
No statement that Miss Davis could
Rave made would have surprised the
Commissioners more. When they LETT
the island rather hurriedly last Thurs
day in response to a mysterious teie-
phone message from Albany there was
ringing above everything else In their
ears the confident declaration OF the
warden that he was only a little more
than 30 years old and that he expected
to be warden of the pe%nitentiary for at
least twenty years more.
The Commissioner did not want to
make the statement. 1t was badgered
out of her. she admitted. and she wasn't
at all sure but that in forcing her TO
make 1t the Commission had spilled a
precious mess OF beans. 1t was gathered
from what Miss Davis said that civil
service and fighting Irish blood are not
things to be mDnkeyed with. II was
made very plain to the Commission that
II Patrick Hayes got his lander up and
once got thoroughly into his mind the
idea that somebody was trying TO force
him out he would kick up a row that
would make a Kilkenny cat Jealous for
life.
Commissio Doesn't Like Hayes.
Right at the start Of the afternoon
session OF the hearing, which was held
at the penitentiary in a room opposite
the warden's office. It was evident that
the Commission doesn't think much or
Warden Hayes. That might have been
gathered from the Commission's report
TO Gov. Whitman ON the work of War
den Thomas Mott Osborne at Sing Sin
In which words Of praise only were used
in describing Mr.. Osborne's plans for
making Sing Sins the most popular
prison In the country. Warlen Hayes
being now over 20 and having been con-
nected with penal institutions, with the
exception OF the time spent in hghting
In the civil war, since he was II years
old. is not given to the more sociological
mysteries OF ms GRAFT. 10 ldI as IL
known lie never tsumped a prisoner
cruelty. but ON the other hand he never
had any idea hat Blackwells Island
was a summer Resort. He told the
Commission so last week.
Miss Davis said tina Warden Hayes
had applied for /, three months leave OF
absence. thai 1t had been granted to him
and that he would leave the island next
Monday. the under standing being that
he is to retire ~ the end OF the period"
Commissioners Wade. Hurd ana Diedling
wanted TO know Immediately what as
suriucrS there were hat Warden Hayes
would not be so improved In health and
spirits then tina he would forget all
about his agrcem' mt TO retire. The
Commissioner admitted that was a pos
sibility.
Later in the day Miss Davis said
very frankly that she thought the Com
mission mad been vey unwisc In ques-
tioning her management % Blackwells
Island. Outside of the ever looming
possibility Of stirring up Warden Hayes
was the almost certain effect upon the
prisoners. After the last investigation
at the Island there were riots.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-23

Miss Davis said she believed there
would he trouble again now. Two pris-
oners called as witnesses yesterday
would return TO the eel block with great
tales of how the public was behind the
'onyict and a~gaius, the warden and
his keepers. The whole, situation. she
thought. would be complicated just AZ
the time when she was seeing her way
clear TO mend 1t.
Nearly every question asked by the
members O. the Commission indicated
their complete accord with Warden Os-
horne's ideas. They want a separate cell
for ,veUy prisoner, complete segregation
of diseased inmates. tuothbrushes for
each prisoner. greater freedom in writ
ing letters and receiving visitors. more
time for social Intercourse. greater
variety of entertainment. more COM
around. more devotion to the spiritual
needs and moral possibilities OF the pr!s-
oners in fact, more freedom for every
body IN IN. pe%uitentiarN.
Miss Davis said she agreed with them
on many things. She argued. however.
that her problem is different from that
u Warden Osborne. He gets long term
men. many of them men of brains. OF
ability she gets piuheaded guNmen.
dance hall g%ori.las, cheap burglars and
other trash OF the underworld, They
come to the Island for average terms
OF six months, aud most of them come
with the idea of having a good time
while they are there.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-23
Light weight athletics!
Union suits and tWo-piece
suits in a Sale.

Why not brave the Sum
mer in a real Summer suit?
Two-piece suits OF TTopi'
cal fabrics $40 to $50.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-10-20
The Queer Penguins.

Sir Ernest Shacklet0n, who led the
British antarctic expedition which SO
nearly reached the south pole. tells
amusing. anecdotes of the penguins.
that. when standing upright look from
Il distance like lot Of idignified gentle
men in black coats and white waist
coats. and many time shipwrecked
castaways In the southern hemisphere.
approaching some desolate coast. have
imagined the distant penguins sitting
upright upon a rocky shore to be hui
man beings. Sir Ernest tells that one
day big penguin strolled into camp
and saw one Of the shaggy dogs. Mr.
Penguin stared and stared and came
closer to see what manner Of beast
this might be. until the dog snapped
playfully at the birds funny short
legs. Next day the penguin came
again to camp with n personally con-
Quoted party Of penguins, apparently
to show them the dog. They came Of
ten after this. and the explorers anus
cd themselves by occasionally giving
them concert with the monograph.
to whose music the birds bobbed
around in circle with much apparent
pleasure. About fifteen species are
known. The king penguins are the
largest. They exist in colonies of many
thousands.-Farm Journal.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-10-20
OTTER CREEK.

Amos Brscy and wife, OF Southwest
Harbor, spent the Weekend with relatives
here.
Mrs. Maude Smith. Mrs. Cora Walls,
Mrs. Ella Smith, Mrs. Cora Davis, Mrs.
Bessie Smith, and Miss Nancy Warren
went to Bangor Saturday by automobile.
The community was saddenec last week
by the death OF another lifelong resident,
Elisha Hadley, who passed away Monday
morning at his home here. Mr.. Hadley
was kind and esteemed citizen, respect
ed by all who knew him. He had been
in poor he slth for q long time. He leaves
two sisters Mrs. Amelia Davis and Mrs.
Isaac Trip, and two brothers-Robert
Hadley and Abel Hadley.
Oct. IS. G..
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-10-20
RHEUMA FOR RHEUMATISM

No matter how many remedies you
have tried and failed to get relief, one
trial Of Eheums will convince you that
sciatica and ailyforms .of rheumatism can
be permanently cured. Geo. A. Parcher
and all druggists sell it for 80 cents.
II was 90 crippled with sciatic rheu-
matism l could not walk. Three bottles
OF Rheuma permanently cured me-" Guy
Torley, st. Paul, Mimi. -
Rheuma gets right into the blood. ais
solves the uric acid crystals and passes
them through the kidneys aud bowels.
This il the best way to cure rheumatism.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-10-20
REACH
Oct. IS.

Arthur Annis has arrived home from
yachting.
Madison Torrey arrived home from
Chicago Friday.
Nellie Haskell is spending week with
friends at Deer Isle.
Mrs. F. Ii. Annis is visiting in Boston,
Providence, r. l., and birmingham, Mass.
Mrs. Frank Lowe and son Sidney, OF
Boston, went home Monday, after two
weeks with relatives here.
NJ. P. Eaton and wife, accompanied by
friends, attended series OF L. ID. s. meet
ings at Corea, Saturday and Sunday, maxi
ing the journey by automobile.
Oct a. l..
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-10-20

The scarecrow was chasing the snow man.
No. It wasn't dream at all.
For saw them as plain as daylight
From the top Of our garden wall
There were miles and miles between them.
Or months. perhaps should say.
For the snow man passed in December
And the scarecrow passed In May.
The chase was very exciting,
AZ on and on they whirled.
But they came no nearer together,
For / followed them round the world.
But the winds blew hard on the scare
crow,
And he found no place to hide:
They tore him to rags and tatters
And scattered him far and wide.
And the sun beat down on the snow mAA,
In his garments of di-gy white:
I saw him grow smaller and smaller
Till he vanished quite out of sight
But each year the chase IL repeated:
You can see 1t as well as
II you live near my fathers garden
And watch while they're passing by.
St Nicholas.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-10-20
A Paste Pc. Party.

Did you ever give paste pot party ?
You'll need some old magazines and a
pair of shears, as well as blank book
in which to paste pictures. You can
make the blank book yourself from
pieces Of plain, smooth paper, and, in
fact. each little guest might enjoy
making such a book for herself or him
self. Sick children always like to look
at scrap books. and so you might send
the ones you make at the party to a
hospital after you have finished with
them.
A set of cut out paper dolls should
be given each child to carry home as
a souvenir of the occasion.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-10-20
COUNTY NEWS 81
DEER nLE.

o.v t,rville ]. Guptill II spending two
-, vacation with the evaneeiistic
49, Elmer H. Walker, ct Mr.. Walkers
s s.,s at fol Newbury street. Boston. Rcv.
nnntill and Mr.. Walker marched with
r,en,s league in the women's suffrage
ss,sde in Boston Saturday. Mr.. Cup
I'm will preach ct the Methodist
ssn,ch at Peabody, Oct. II, and Mr..
walker will sing. On Monday, Oct. IS,
~ t;uptill and MIR. Walker leave for
o.,h 10 attend the State Sunday School
Convention. Mr.. walker will be the
.s,o;s, at the mems league held Wednes-
a.v night at Bath.
n. P. A. SpoHord and wife leave this
-..sk for 4 vacation In Boston.
Mrs. Carl Powers, who has been visiting
IN Nes York, returned home Thursday.
Can't. Andrew Scott and Capt. Sullivan
Banks arrived home from their years
Yachting, this week.
Cant. and Mrs. Edwin L. Haskell, who
have spent the summer at Islesboro, where
1spt. Haskell has sailed boat for the
DrexelIs, arrived homo this week.
A local company has bsen organized a.
the Deer Isle amusement association to
run picture shows during the winter. All
the apparatus has arrived. Several have
subscribed to meet the expenses, and
when these have been paid, the revenue
will 90 to the ladies' aid society for pub
lie improvement.
Harbor View chapter, o. e. g., enter
tanned Lone Star chapter, Of Islesboro,
and Lookout chapter, Of Brooklin, We'd
pesday evening. There were about forty
from each OF the VISITING chapters. They
were met at the boat BY automobiles and
taken to the banquet hall, where fine
banquet was in waiting. In the tevening
work was exemplified, fne entertain
ment given and refreshments served at IL.
It was most enjoyable evening for all.
Oct. IS. REx.