davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-12

t10n.
"But I. yer may be in the minds
of the be 'nts today, no man can
say what = u be tomorrow. Eng
land assume = right to fly our flag
for pr0tectio (. We are warned that
Germany may q We able to determine
whether our fh Z signates a neutral
or an enemy. ituation is filled
with menace"
LaFollette said lmong the fun
damentals Of a per ut pc ice were
the limitation Of al Jnts and the
prohibition Of exporta, .Jn Of munitions
of war from one country to another.
cit is revolving" said he, "that we
should encourage and permit traffic
in arms by private capital for profit
Back of every army and navy appro-
priation bill is the organized power of
private interest, pressing for larger
appropriations, for more batteships
more armor plate, more powder and
more rifles, for larger army and navy
because, following in the wake Of such
legislation are fat army contracts ard
their attendant opportunities for graft
and easy money. We have repeatedly
heard the same arguments In the same
organs Of the great special interests
making hypoeritieal appeals on the
ground of patriotism and urging pre-
paration for war as the best security
Of peace What city or state funds
security, peace or good order in allow
ing every man to pack a gunP'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-12
England and Germany
Warned by United States

Washington, Dec. l2.--The state de-
partment made public today the texts
If the notes recently sent to Great Brit,
ain and Germany stating the petition OF
the United States on the attitude being
taken by those countries regarding the
war zone recently established and the
flying Of the Stars and Stripes by yes,
sells OF the warning nations.
The notes were cOuched in most EN-
phatic terms and left no doubt as to the
course the United States would pursue
should those nations fail to discoltinu,
Iucnacing the vessels and lives of Amer
lean citizens,
The note TO Germany stated that the
United States "would be constrained tC
hold the imperial government to strici
accountability" tor such acts of il
naval authorities as might result in the
destruction of American vessels or tn,
lives Of American citizens. The not,
declared further that il the situation
should demand the United States woulC
take any steps 1t might deem necessary
to protect American lives aud property
Tne note to Great Britain stated tina
the United States would hold that ma
ton responsible for the loss Of lives o
American citizens or destruction o
their property resulting Of the misus
of the Stars and Stripes by vessels o
that country
In semiofficial interviews numbe
Of high government officials state,
their belief that the notes would hav
the desired effect that this countr,
would not undergo the panic aud wav
Of public opinion that would result ha,
a definite position not been taken am
dsa 5trous consequences resulted.
There is nothing about the communi
cations that denies warning nations tn
privilege Of searching neutral shif
but it is also made plain that the rul
requiring that all passengers be take
off before the vessel is sunk should !
prove to belong to the enemy must /
all Eases be observed
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-12
ACADEMY OF MUSIC BURNS.

Chicago Feb l2.-Thc Chicagr
Academy Of Music, landmark, was de
stroyed today by fire which started
In adjoining store. The fire captain
was injured and l2 others escaped in
Jury from falling roofs. The loss WA
estimated at 100000.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-12
HOLMAN BUYS PAPER.

Oakland Cal, Feb. l2.--Alfrcd Hol-
man, formerly managing editor Of tho
Sacramento Union and Portland Orc
gonian, with Francis b. LOOMS, who
was assistant secretary Of state under
John Hay obtained an option today
on the Oakland Tribune The option
will be operative as soon as the court
can adjust the affairs Of the Dargio
estate, the present owners. The Op-
tion was voluntarily given by tho the
Dargio interests.
Vanity makes cheap chrome feel
like an oil painting
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-12
rBpBRAL soIDTERs LEAvg,

Fort Smith, Ark, Feb l2.--Federal
soldiers who have been in the Paint
Creek coal strike district since Novem.
bcr 10 left today
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-12

government officials were generally as.
tOnished today at the "lick' carried
by the American notes to England and
Germany, the texts Of which have been
made public by the state department.
Some authorities expressed the opin'
ION that the communication to Germany
would require the United States to go to
war with the kaiser should American
ships be sunk by German war craft in
the war zone. Administration officials,
however, held thai, despite the
Z" strength Of tone" displayed by both
noes, neither one would involve the
United States in international diff
culties. They we're confident that both
England and Germany would acquiesce
in the position taken by the American
government and would grant the reliet
demanded, assuring complete safety to
American shipping and passengers in
the affected waters.
Opponents Of the administration, on
the other hand, held that tne two notes
showed a complete "reyersal of form
"A spirit Of protest carefully subducd
at the outset Of the war, :"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-12
German Papers say Little.

Berlin, by wireless to London, Feb.
l2.-The newspapers here made little
comment today on tho American note
regarding the extension OF the German
war zone to British waters. There was
Ia general justification Of the govern
ment's attitude, however in the few
editorials that appeared.
The Tages Zcitung said that the sug
geston that submarines must ascertain
beyond doubt that a ship to be attacked
Is British cannot always be complied
with. The paper asks how a mine which
has been planted can distinguish the
nationality Of vessel and insists that
Germany was within her rights wher
she announced the extensions Of hel
war zone.
II ia stated by the Tages 2eitung that
Hamburg shipping experts point oui
that ll3 British ships, with total ton
mage Of 3OS,OOO tons, have already beer
destroyed.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-23
CRASH TO CLING.

CRASH TO CLING.
Reduced for this sale
12Ac quality, Sale price loo
/ Sc quality, Sale price .124c
1sc quality, Sale price ......17c
25c quality. Sale Price ... .21c
WHITE GOODS =sss.ss
4o-inch White Ratine, regular
price 371ac yard. Sale
Price 20c yard
The Soc grade for OLA. 42c
36-inch White Ratine, 25c quail
ity, for this salel -. ice I'd
One lot Of White Goods. value
Csc. to 29c. Sale Price &c yd
z Including Seed Wolfe, striped
Wolfe, Crepes, etc, for this
sale .... 21c I'd
One lot OF Sheer White Goods
value 33c to soc, for .25c yd
Including VoiIes, Crepes, Seed
yoiles, Stripes and figures.
regular price $40 to soc. july
Sale Price 49,. CSC yd
One lot Of White Goods, value
soc to $1.19. Sale Price
1890. ..A...... SOC yd
Comprising striped Voiles,
Striped Crepe, Checks,
and Embroidered Wolfe Floun-
cings, for this sale ... soc yd
HEMNfED CROCHET
BEDSPREADS
Hemmed Crochet Bedspreads,
full size, several patterns.
regular $1.0O, for $500. sec
Scalloped and Cut Corner Bed
spreads, regular price $3.50,
for this sale ......3. $1.25
Hemmed Bedspreads. full size,
in variety of patterns. regu-
lar price $3.50, for this sale
.....,. %l.<O
New Britain herald., 1915-06-23

Messaline, SO inches wide. S1.00 quail
ity for this sale Z. .s.a..s..s.s.. TIC yard
Tne s1.25 quality. for this sale 4. 07c yard
The $3.50 quality for this sale Sill yd
x.The $500 quality, for this sale STAT yd
New Britain herald., 1915-06-23

The Reductions offered at THIS SAFE sHouiu 1pp0o
furnishing their Summer Homes. The quality OF gu
pended upon The Savings will quickly amount into
BLEACHED DAMAsK.
-nch regular price Soc July Sale Price. 45c yard
70-inch regular price Toe July Sale Price Soc yard
S6-nch regular price 95c July Sale Price. S0c yard
72-nch regular price ST. 90, July Sale Price soc yard
72-nch regular price $11o, July Sale Price 95c yard
8 All better grades reduced for this Sale.
PATTERN CLOTHS AND NAPKINS.
2x2, regular price s1.98. Sale Price 10 each
The $3.50 quality for ~ .aO
The $2s98 quality for $x.10
2s2 regular price $2.4S. Sale Price $225
The s3 SO quality for .. $2.7o
The s3.75 quality for $50
s2x3 regular price sos Sale Price 1918
The $3.754 quality for 1925
The $4.25 quality for 1919
Ali better grades and sizes in Pattern Cloths and
Napkins reduction Of 10 Per Cent. for this Sale
Odd Pattern Cloths at less than cost
TURKISH TOWELS.
one case Of Turkish Towels, regular price11c, for
bne Case regular price this Sale lie each
One regular price 19c for this Sale Ice each
One Case regular price asc for this Sale asc each
One Case regular price 29c, for this Sale 25c each
This lot is extra size. #s
HUCK TOWELS.
saSx3 81 regular price 1-2c July Sale Price. Tic
9Ox36 regular price 15c, July Sale Price 12 lao
4e0x36 regular price 19cTJuly Sale Price Ice
s20xs8. regular price 25c July Sale Price 23c
SHEETS AND PILLOW CASES
7sxgo welded Seam Sheets, regular price SOC. for
Ss1xgo Seamless Bleached Sheets, regular price
I'D is SC, this Sale u. 81. SOC each
45xss Linen Finish Pillow Cases regular 12l-2c
42xsG Linen Finish Pillow Cases, regular price 1Oc,
for this Sale &c each
ASKS Mohawk Pillow Cases, regular price 1sc, for
45x8s Utica Cotton, regular price 21c, for this
s8 Sale l6c eacn
New Britain herald., 1915-06-23
Cravenette Raincoats SIS. 90
Wool and Silk Goats at Special Reductio

!, 1
3 4 5s & *5. 4
s275o
4 agena al "
Of a. than ma fact s i 81 e
New Britain herald., 1915-06-23
Very Attractive Lots of
NeckWear for This July
Sale

One lot OF Neckwear. value up to soc,
All New Goods consisting Of wired Lace
Collars organdy and embroidered
Swiss Collar; vestees in lawn, organdy
and Oriental lace and embroidered
Swiss; also the new Quaker Collars,
for this sale loo ca
One lot of Neckwear, value up to 75c,
At this price shown the very newest
styles comprising Oriental lace, net,
organdy and Swiss vestees; Collar and
Cuff Sets, in lace Organdy and EN-
broidered SWISS Collars of all descrip-
tions-Plauen Lace, imitation Irish
Crochet, Oriental lace embroidered
Swiss and organdy, for this sale
4s y. .E. 8............... Zoe each
One lot of Neckwear. value up to $3.50,
Comprising vestees. Collar Cuff Sets. and
Collars Of all descriptions. all new,
fresh goods and in the latest styles,
value up to $1.5o, for this sale ;. SOC
New Britain herald., 1915-06-23
BIG REDUCTION IN NOTIONS FOR
THIS ANNUAL JULY SALE!

BIG REDUCTION IN NOTIONS FOR
THIS ANNUAL JULY SALE!
Dress Shields, warranted, for this
sale 49,. ). Sc, 13c and tic per pair
Garment Shields and Bust Supports,
for this sale .............. 42c
Those that were $500, Sale Price Soc
Those that were $1.s9. Sale Price soc
whisk Brooms, all styles. Csc quality zoe
Dress Beltings, &c grade. Sale Price &c
The 12c grade, for ................ fOc
The Sc grade for ................ f2c
The 22c grade. for ............... ice
Darning Cotton, 3 spoois for .l.... sc
Shoe Laces, the 10c grade for ...... &c
The &c grade .......... 2 pairs for &c
Edgings and stickerio, 10c grade for &c
The 15c grade for ................ t2c
The zoe grade for .......... f0c piece
New Britain herald., 1915-06-23
Another July Sale. Another
Begins Tomorrow Morning.

has records This
Ever
hat wi appreciate
New Britain herald., 1915-06-23

Regular sac grade, for this sale sec yard
Regular 800 grade, for this sale TIC yd
s1.25 grade, tor this sale $3.50. 97c yard
New Britain herald., 1915-06-23

exception Thousands worth
prepared with reductions
New Britain herald., 1915-06-23

and Dresdens, plain colored Taffeta and Satin, In
1hte, from to inches wide, suitable for girdles
New Britain herald., 1915-06-23
Telephone
Your Order
Charter 2640
C. S. HILLS & COMPANY
Silk Specials for Annual July Sail


in
..f..
in
.,t~.4
New Britain herald., 1915-06-23
JeWelry Specials, Bigger Values Than Ever

Cioisonse
Real Ciosonse Enamel Bar Pins regular price s5 Sale Price
$500
Pearl Filled Beads regularly soc and LOO 80
Solid Gold Chain
Strings of Pearl Beads fied pearl regularly 7c for
Goggles s125 this Sale.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-23
TOILET GOODS AND sTATIoNE'
AT JULY SALE PRICES,

l0c cubes OF Cold Cream for ..*...
25c cubes Of Cold Cream ror ...-,
soc size Cream OF Roses Liquid Fl
Powder, for this sale ..s.......
Csc Tooth Paste, Sale Price ,.....t
25c Box Toilet soaps Sale Price ..
sl.oo size Danderine Hair Tonic. for
soc size Peroxide Cream Sale Price
25c size Lily OF the Valley Talcum
Powder, for this sale .....sa...-
csc size Roger and GsiIct Taicum Pow
der, for this sale .....-.-...,~..
soc Rubber Lined Tourist Cases for
25c Box Correspondence Cards. for
Csc Decorated Lunch Sets. patriotic del
signs for .........si.f
soc Crepe Lunch Sets, Sale prizes !. !,
Baggage Tags. Sale Price for
New Britain herald., 1915-06-23
July Sale Prices on Dress Goods

Our Entire Line of Black and Colo,
Annual Midsummer Event
Regular soc Goods, for this sale 37c VI
Regular 75c Goods. for this sale sic VI
Regular s1.0O Goods for this sale TIC I'd
Regular 1925 Goods for this sale o7c yt
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-08-25

roosts every week. to whitewash the
Interior twice every year Spring and
faID and to once year give the house
a general overhauling. 1t Is also a
good plan every few weeks during the
summer months to pour hot soapy wa
ter over the dropping platform tthe wa
ter used on washdays Is excellent for
this purposel.
Another great factor In preventing
as well as killing lice is to use tobacco
stems for nesting material. The writer
uses nothing else for either laying or
setting hens. and In consequence the
chicks Matched are hardly ever infested
with lice. The warmth OF the hens
body while sitting on tobacco nest
Will send the fumes all through the
feathers, destroying all vernin 1t comes
In contact with. 1t Is very bad prac-
dce to set hens In the regular hen
house A broody hen Is regular louise
Incubator.
Another mistake Is to allow scaly
legged fowls In the flock. 1t Ii a fact
that single case win In time trans
plant the trouble to the rest Of the
lock. 1t Is unsightly as we'll as dan
gerous. Painting the legs with gas
tar Is effective. SO also Is grease Of
almost any kind. However. the best
plan Is to get rid Of the infected hen.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-08-25
SEPARATING THE SEXES.
Keeping Cocks Away From Hens Not
Always Productive Of Good Results

Keeping Cocks Away From Hens Not
Always Productive Of Good Results.
This Is matter In which theory and
practice join issue. The practice Of
many poultry keepers is to separate
the sexes after the breeding season Is
over. But whatever may be said In
tavor Of having all eggs sent to market
mfertile there are other sides Of the
question that the practical poultry
Keeper has to consider, and these are
what to do with his males during the
on season and what is the effect Of the
long separation upon the prospective
breeders.
It may be said at once that as far as
the more active breeds. such as White
Leghorns, are concerned probably no
very great harm occurs with the ma
Jority Of the birds, but with the heav-
Ter and more sluggish breeds, such as
Orpingtons, many good birds are rem
dered partially or wholly useless by
long separation, and when the breed
Ing season comes round their owners
are at loss to understand why they
have 30 many infertile eggs. In the
light Of the above 1t will be seen that
the separation Of the sexes is capable
OF Influencing the results Of the hatch
Ing season in a marked degree.-De-
partment of Agriculture, New South
Wales.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-08-25
AFTER MOTOR BOATS.
Government Craft Looking for vio-
lators of Federal Law.

Government Craft Looking for Vio-
lators of Federal Law.
Many along the coast will remember
the speedy power boat Tarragon, of Wash
ington, ID. G., which last summer, as a
government detective boat, operating I'M
der the supervision of the commissioner
OF navigation OF the department OF COM
merce, cruised along the whole. Maine
coast from Portland to Eastport in search
OF violators OF the regulations pertaining
to motor boats.
AS a result OF her very thorough patrol
OF the coast, the names of over 500 delin-
quent power boat owners were turned
over to Collector Of Customs Emmons,
many Of the parties being forced to pay
heavy fines. On her return to Washing
ton in the fall, the Tarragon was dis
patched southwark on the same errand,
and during the entire year of 1914 the
little sixty-foot boat reported 1852 vio-
lations OF the law, more than twice as
many as were reported by the entire reve-
nue-cutter service.
So well pleased we're the navigation
officials with the work OF the Tarragon,
that few months ago they purchased
another detective craft, the Dixie, and
put her in commission on July /, she
making her first appearance in Portland
last week. She is a fine-looking craft,
much larger than the Tsrragon, measur-
ing ninety feet in length, and is equipped
with powerful engines, giving her a
speed OF more than fifteen miles an hour.
Her commander and navigating officer
is A. Lincoln Dryden, who had charge OF
the Tarragon last summer, with Capt.
Burrows as sailing master, and Julius
Hanigbam, U. s. inspector, in addition to
a crew OF four men, including engineers.
Being in every way the most servicea BILE
boat, the Dixie will remain permanently
in northern waters, while the Tarrsgon
will cruise along the southern coast.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-08-25
ELLSWORTH FALLS.

Miss Helen NJ. Flood has gone to Wal
than to teach.
Elmer F. Murch, Of Maiden, Mass, was
here last week.
Mrs. Celia Timer is visiting her cousin,
Mrs. Charles Lynch.
James WEIGH, OF Boston, is visiting
Charles Lynch and wife.
Howard Giles, Of Jamaica Plain, Mass,
is visiting relatives here.
Mrs. Herbert Severance and daughter
Josephine are spending the week in Ded-
ham.
Mrs. Geraldine Moore has returned
Harbor.
Joseph McKenney, Master Francis
Carey, Mrs. Mary Slater and daughter
Thelma are visiting here.
Frank E. Fernald went to South Paris
Monday, joining Mrs. Fernald there for 3
visit with their son George.
Mrs. Thomas 8. Tapley and son WATSON,
OF fremont, spent part Of last week
with her parents, e. A. Flood and wife.
Mrs. Walter B. Smith and three sons, of
Bucksport, were here Saturday on their
way home from visit with her parents at
Otis.
Mrs. Charles Gray and daughter Mary
are visiting relatives in Orland while MIR.
Gray is making trip to New York on
sailing vessel.
Leon @. Flood, Of Bangor, who has
spent part Of his vacation with friend
at his camp at Phillip Lake, is spending
this week with his parents.
Mrs. Martha Gowell, OF Lynn. Mass,
Mrs. Harry Alden and son, Harry Leo
Alden, of Auburn, and Harry Latin, Of
Springfield, VT, are visiting here.
John o. Whitney and son John went to
Portland last week, making the trip by
automobile. They went in the interest OF
the schooner Lulu w. Eppes, which had
put in there leaking.
Martin H. Haynes and wife, Miss Millie
A. Treworgy, Robert Haynes and Reuel
Whitcomb motored to brunswick last
week, returning home Wednesday.
Robert and Reuel expect to enter Bow
dom this fall.
A friendly contest has been conducted
during period Of several weeks in Mrs.
Cochran's Sunday school class. The los
ing side submitted graciously, and fur
nished the class and teacher with a
pleasing program Of vocal and instru-
| mental music and Rotations in the vestry
| Tuesday afternoon. Refreshments were
| served.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-08-25
COUNTY Y. NJ. G. A.

Boys Camp at Echo Lake Opened
Yesterday.
The opening OF the boys camp was
postponed from Monday until Tuesday,
Aug. "a, on account OF the heavy rain on
Monday morning. The boys gathered at
Southwest Harbor, and proceeded from
there on foot to Echo lake.
The following boys have the distinction
OF being members of the first annual
camp OF the Hancock county Y. NJ. c. A.
Raymond Squirting, Claude Cook, Robert
Wood, Frederick Macomber, Russell
Richards, Malcolm Fernald, Ray Squirting,
Kenneth Jarvis, Guy McCrae, Earl Spurl-
ing, Edgar White, Willard Rosebrook,
Ole Engsthrom, Shirley Hamor, Law
renee Phillips, Morris Dolliver, Clarence
Noyes, Lowell Moves, Myron Albee,
Kenneth Watson, Richard Norwood,
Wendell Gilley, Joseph Trask, Dick Piper,
Allen Stanley.
The camp is under the personal super
vision of County Secretary Saxton, with
Henry Rowland and George Curtis as
leaders. Earl Squirting is cook.
Inc IOllOWtuR Iueu Will WISH camp W
speak at the evening campfire meetings:
Tuesday, Rev. A. d. knight; Wednesday,
DR.. Hess; Thursday, Rev. Mr.. Hanscom;
Friday, Or. E. K. Durham; Saturday and
Sunday, Rev. Frank Damrosch, jr.
The camp Is made up Of five sleeping
tents, a cooking tent and the dining tent.
The camp boasts feet OF four boats. A
fine baseball field has been laid out.
Three teams will play for the champion
ship Of the camp.
There is q program OF field and aquatic
sports for each day. Thursday the whole
camp will spend mountain climbing.
Friday will be visitors day.
The series Of three meetings on Sunday
afternoons at Islesford and Southwest Har
Dor was concluded Sunday. The subject
at both meetings was 1.-THE Spirit, the
Third Side of the Y. NJ. c. A. Triangle.
DR.. Charles F. Dole addressed the people
OF Islesford at the Neighborhood hall, and
DR.. William Adams Brown gave the talk
at Southwest Harbor.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-08-25
ELLSWORTH SCHOOLS.
chanse In Arrangement of Terms :
Complete List of Teachera.

Change In Arrangement of Terms -
complete List Of Teachers.
Inc high and common schools OF the
city will open for the fall term on Mon
gay, Sept. ID. A change in the arrange
ment OF the terms has been adopted for
the coming year, in the common schools.
Inc fall term will be OF twelve weeks,
the winter term Of eight weeks and the
spring term OF twelve weeks, in rural and
city schools alike, instead OF the custom.
sry three terms Of ten weeks each.
The complete list OF teachers for the
coming year Is as follows:
High school-John A. Scott, principal,
instructor in mathematics and science |;
Bertha NJ. Wentworth, A. B., Of Win
throp, French and Latin; Marion M.
Mitchell, A. B., Of Eas:port, English and
history; Florence P. Morris, Bangor,
commercial department.
No. (Lakewood) - Lena Carter.
No. (city) - School street, Ella M.
Jude, grades 5 and 8; Alice NJ. Mullan,
grades and Z; Martha L. Milliken, as
sistant, grades 8 to 8; Minerva Jordan,
grades to 5. Pine street, Margaret g.
Drummey, grades 8 to s; Mary H. Black,
grades to 3. Water street - Annie r.
Stockbridge.
No. 4 (Morrison) Gladys Jordan.
No. 5 tSurry road) Nellie NJ. Treworgy.
No. Infant street Bessie Lake.
MOI North Ellsworth Myrtle Cam
Der.
Nos tNicolin) Abigail wingate,
Cherryfield.
No. 9 Branch Pond)-Alms e. Stewart,
Hancock.
No. II West Ellsworth) - Jennie G.
Trip, Winterport.
No. 10 (Bayside) Julia NJ. Estey.
No. IA (Beechland) Gladys Hooper,
South Gouldsboro.
No. Is west side) - Mary A. Gaynor,
grades to 8; Sylvia e. Hurley, grades ! to
s.
No. IS ellsworth Falls) - Catherine
Hurley, grades to 9; Alice Clouph,
grades to s; Agnes NJ. Young, grades /
tod
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-08-25
Moore Family Reunion.

The fifteenth annual reunion of the
Moore family was held at Maddocks
landing, Green Lake, last Wednesday
Although the day was cold and windy, q
goodly number gathered at picnic dinner
served in the grove.
In the afternoon program was en-
joyed, the address OF welcome being given
by John Ballantyne, Of Boston, conrec-
tion of the family. A business meeting was
then held, after which games were en-
joyed.
The days pleasure was ended by dance
at Gerry's casino, Ellsworth Falls.