davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-08-23
UNDER WAVES FOR 20
HOURS, SUBS MEN DIE
Commander and Five Sailors on
Diver Succumb During Ter
rife Ordeal.

Milan Cvia Switzerland, Aug. a.
The Italian submarine Neried. which
the Austrians asserted they had sunk,
has arrived safely at a port in the
Adriatic, having escaped from the
Austrian war ships.
Her crew suffered a nerve-racking
ordeal through the fact that the Nereid
was compelled to remain under water
for seventy hours because Of an acc,-
dent to her machinery, the comma nder
Of the submarine and three men of
the crew dying from exhaustion. Tho
submerged men worked without rest
for the seventy hours. at which tine
the repairs were completed and the
vessel rose to the surface. She imme-
diately headed for an Italian navai
base. Two more of the crew died on
the way to port
For . great period Of the seventy
hours the imprisoned men were with
out food and were in complete dark
ness.
The Nereid, when attacked by the
Austrians. was compelled to sink be-
low the waves in great haste owing to
the superior forces arrayed against
her.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-08-23
VILLA IN DESPAIR OF:
PEACE; OPENS BATTLES
IA. B. c. Mediation Has Failed, His
Word Through Agents
On Border.

Ell Paso. Aug. 22.-Gen. Villa has an
nounced through his agents on the Dor
der that the efforts Of the A. B. C. me-
diators to bring about peace having
apparently failed. he will resume often
sive operations at once.
The Northern Mexican leaders troops
have been comparatively inactive since
the peace negotiations were opened. A
speedy resumption OF hostilities in va
rious parts of Northern Mexico. -princI-
pally around Torreon and Monterey.
where Villa is said to have 1900 men.
Is therefore expected.
Gen. CarranZa has ordered more than
5000 men northward from all parts of
Mexico against Torreon. Americans ar
irving here today from Torreon declared
that men and women were dying in the
streets of that city from starvation. The
presence there of nearly the entire Villa
army has caused a serious shortage of
food. as provisions are commandeered
for the troops, while the civilian popula-
ton Is left to suffer.
Ohicial Carranza advices received here
tonight laid claim to a decisive victory
over Villa forces around Durango. It
was reported the Villistas lost sixteen
trains and many prisoners.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-08-23
BAND CONCERT PROGRAMS.

By. the United States Soldiers Home
So o,.ioc. u thl. 0 evening". JOIN s. II.
March. .Tsom nee Jefferson" .s.n,e,m.nn
Duet for nutc and clarinet. 10.
Messss. Besh and voith.
Ssissi P:sriotie. . The q, s: x:".coas@oof
lRequested.j
Finale. Tip Top Tipperary Mary"
Tn. Star spsnsied Banner.
By the Fif.h Cavalry Band. w. J; Cain.
Msreh. Golden R Rod Bose
9verturs .Tempelweihe" -; keler-Beia
Principal Musician Piciiio and Corp.
Krushinski.)
W GSId Election. "Macbeth".........ysrdi
Flower song. Heart; and Flower Flower; D.H
Selection. The Royal Chef :.......jegO%s
"1hs Star spangled Banner
At United States Marine Bsracts At
States Marine Band. william Il. santei-
.narcn. Inc volunteer ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
Suite. Looking Upward. .Souss
lal By the light Of the polar star.
tbl Beneath the Southern cross
tcl Mars and Venus
Euphonilim SOLO, From the Shores
ct the Mighty Pacific (Rondo
Musician George o. Ff.y.j '
Scene, from The Merchant Of
Waltz. ' The i Beautiful Blue t'n''n'
Danubo Strauss
Hungarian rhapsody, No. H...... List
Marines hymn. The Halls OF Monte
yuma
The Star spangled Banner"
., BY the U. g.. s. Maynower Band. ". J.
Peterinan. handmaSer. at the navy yard,
O'Clock this afternoon.
March. Men OF Iron" ............ Peterman
oFerture Zampa .Herold
Poem symphonic. dance Macabre'
Melodies from The Merry widow
Berce,rse from .:Joceiyn". ........... GODDARD
Selection. Chimes Of Normandy
la Los Toros'
tbl La Reja''
.tcl La Zarzuela."
Finale. My Tom-Tom Man. Van Alstyne
The Star Spangled Banner
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-08-23
ICARRANzA MUST
Fight WlTHFISTS
He Will Have Neither Guns
Nor Bullets If Embargo
Plan Is Executed.
NEXT MOVE FOR PEACE
United States Expect to Prohibit Ship
ment of Arms to First Chiefs
Forces.

An embarpo nm tb. sh,n,,.,. -.
to the Carransista forces In Mexico Il,
the next step contemplated by the pan
American conference In furtherance of
IN. n,., In -...
"a. o'"ei III 'ha' repuo-
IT, Ahere Is good reason to believe Car
rama and his following will experience
difficulty in obtaining arnns and oth.-
GAIN oe.
S.a., " war from tne United
80 ions oeioe announcement Is mace
.i.n.ta.,. mas Deeh imposed. Inc
Sen1n poMefs 70 tne pan Ahnerican
that nnita. tha,,, a. et s'anu .he purpose
&c. s 'hei, III the ehueaVor 10 re-
s. peaSe IN mexico ana the United
Will LON inc iniuauve In the
"n impose an emoargo on
, " ue appleo ehiy 10 Ca{rehza ter
Just as soon as an exlgency arises
'na. ~arahts sucn action. IL Will not
await tne reassemplins OF the conference
II appears that such delay would in
any wa! 'eho 10 set up obstacles in the
pa.nway along which the seven republics
iiiIeho 70 'ravei.
carranza will not make peace with his
enemies III mexico. His formal response
10 the pan-Amer1can proposal will be to
'iiis ehece' ana 10 II VIII De appended an
argument mat MS government by right
OF conquest Is entitled to recognition.
N.xt St.r IN NJ r.
IL Will then be incumbent on the Pan
american Conference to take the second
step to lift Mexico from chaos. This
second will be an embargo. in which
North. Central and South America will
join. With only fists and broomsticks to
fight with the Carranza government will
die OF inaction.
Despite the protestations of loyalty that
are now coming from Carranza generals.
1t Is believed that many Of them will de-
sert the First Chief once they become
convinced that the pan-American con-
ferees mean business.
1t Is the general expectation that the
pan-American conference will shortly
hold another meeting. probably in New
York. BY that time the conferees will be
In possession Of additional Information
concerning conditions brought to the
Brazilian minister AZ Novice C,tv FOR
some years. Senior Cardozo was prac-
dcally ordered out Of Mexico by Car
rama. Dr. Ortega, the Guatemalan Min
lister. was given twenty-four hours In
which to shake the dust of Mexico from
his feet. The affront thus offered to
Brazil and Guatemala at time when
they were engaged In what they regard
as friendly attempt to help Mexico
right her affairs was undoubtedly hurt
ful to Cafranza so far as the two re-
puoncs named are concerned
win the ievy1ng OF an embargo.
applicable only 10 Carranza territory.
the an-American Conference Will look
70 the other factions 10 combine with
view TO the establishment OF a con-
stitutiohai government. Ihls group
Will nave the moral support OF the
conference ana douotiess steps VIII De
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-08-23
BOSTON'S MORAL CODE
SILENT ON BARE LEGS
Mayor Curley Makes No Mention Of
Spectacle He Once Bitterly
Condemned.

Boston, Aug. 2-The code Of NOR
ais for Boston theaters, which was pre-
pared by Mayor Curley. has been sent
to all theatrical managers. with no ref
erences to bare-legged dancers. which
last spring he bitterly condemned.
The notices read:
All performances shall be confined
entirely to the stage Of the theater or
place of amusement.
No wearing Of one-piece union suits
by females. where the same is worn SIM
ply to display the female figure, as in
living pictures.
No portrayal of a moral pervert
No muscle dancers. known as hoo
chy'' and Apache" dances.
It should be the aim of the manage
ment OF places Of amusement to see
that indecent suggestions and vulgarity
are eliminated. and bear In mind that
the substantial element Of the commu-
nifty desire clean performances.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-08-23
No Balm for Him,

Olympia, Aug. 1.-Whether an employe
Of a lumber mill can obtain compensation
for injuries to his head and back in fall
ing out of bunk at night" was a ques-
ton that, was negatived by the Indus
trial Insurance Commission. The claim
was received from Emil Olson. of Seattle.
who says he was resting at night and
toppled out Of a second STORY bunk, sus-
tanning q severe scratch on the right
side of hts head and the wrenching of
his back. y
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-08-23

lower Bobr. the upper Narew. along
the Bielsk railway and in the Brest-
Litovsk region as well as on the RICH,
bank Of the Bug remains unchanged.
Since the evening Of the twentieth
the enemy has stubbornly continued
to exert pressure il the region of
Bielsk and from Wladawa towards
Potha. but he has been checked by our
counter attacks.
The situation in Galicia remains un-
Vhanged.
There has been no direct news since
the twentieth from Novo Georgfevsk.
The last information from there was
furnished by our ayiator1 and indicated
that the position had become extreme
~ precarious and that there was no
reason 70 hopeA for further resistance.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-08-23
U. S. WOMAN HELD AS SPY.
chool-teacher, AhshinE, Expert.
ences "Horrors of War"

Chicago. Aug. 22.-Frieda Jansen. a
schol-teacher, whose home is at 71a5
Greenwood avenue, knows what 1t is tc
be a prisoner of war, held on suspicion OF
being a spy. A week ago Saturday. she
along with Col. Leroy T. Steward. SUI
perintendent of mails in Chicago. and
several other members of the Prairie
Club. of Chicago, went on a fishing trip
to Agawa Bay. Ontario. When they
crossed into Canada an armed outpos,
halted the party.
When asked where she was born Miss
Jansen replied Germany" whereupor
she was put in confinement. despite the
protests OF Col. Steward. Later in the
day higher officials were appealed to and
Miss Jansen was set free.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-08-23
Funeral Service by Signs.

Cincinnati. Ohio, Aug. 2.-Led by
Dummy Hoy. hymns In the sign Ian
guage were sung by the deaf mutes at
the funeral Of Arlie Erwin, a deaf mute.
Rev. Gervaise Roughton conducted the
funeral services. Hoy translated two
well-known hymns into the sign language
and led the mourners In singing hymns.
Rev. Roughton's sermon was translated
into the sign language by Miss Nellie
Gillespie.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-08-23
Cripple Gets $4,000.

Kenosha, Wis. Aug. 2.-Minnie Extra,
I years old. and known As The Happy
Little Cripple" Is to have a chance In
the world. The receivers OF the Chica 20
and Milwaukee Electric Railway Com
pany viii pay the little siri $4,000 In cash
as compensation for injuries received
when she was hurt On The tracks Of the
company . year aga.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-08-23

court left the question to Assistant Dis-
trict Attorney Sullivan
IT should say" said Sullivan. that she
could properly dress on $50 week"
That isn't enough" Mrs. Guenewald
asserted. IT need s q week" Gruens-
wald agreed to pay $50. HIS wife agreed
that the abandonment case b dimisssA
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-08-23
RETREAT FOR WOMEN.
Catholic Services VIII BE Held In
TennallytOwn, ID. C.

Announcement Of a three days retreat
for Catholic women. to be given at the I'm
maculate Convent, Tennallytown. d. c.,
beginning Tuesday. September I, was read
In Catholic Churches yesterday. It will
be held under the auspices of the Catho-
lie Woman's Literary Guild of Washing
ton. and will be conducted by Rev. Owen
A. Hill, 8. J.. professor of philosophy In
Fordham University. n. Y.
It was announced that retreatants who
are unable to remain overnight may at
tend the exercises during the day. Ap-
plications should be made by Septem-
Der l.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-08-23

raisned on the charge of abandoning his
wife and children.
Mrs. Gruenewaid admitted her husband
furnished her with an up-to-date home.
But he will not give me money for
Clothes" she said. He doesn't give me
more than 80 q year to dress with"
Gruenewald's attorney demanded to
know bow much WAs required The
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-08-23
CAN'T DRESS ON $s.5o,A WEEK.
wife Givts Limit o
weekly Dress Recount.

Milwaukee, wis.. Aug. 1-Woman and
her clothes was the subject Of discus
sion In the District Court when George
Crueuswald wealthy faEWas. wao q.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-10-16
3 6. e a b itel 7.

Der 8eri6tsoiener fperrte 1@leu.
night beioc Jeniter auf cine Iol6e
Aalte orang ins 3immer, oab 1ogar
Sic Srauen i'm 3ubDrerruum fludtz
Nrtis ibre ploBe perlieben.
ghlr Gmri6 ftono nod mil feinsm
Mlnpalte aufammen.
Mer oas seoadt bate! Dab id
nltr 70 mas iasen laflen mnb, Serr
8creer!"
Der 5udte bic M9fe1n.
rDasesen tDnnen mir gar ni6ta
tbun, es 5ei9t nllr, auf ipie 19po6en
Jiiben Die 4ntlaae iteht! -. Mber
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-10-16
(8oriiebune folst.)

5erausgeplab t. &0@in:
uS6lte einmal meme @nd6tge tomz
men. 10 Deritede if Did in Der
Speifetammer."
@olbat: uDeine Gndbige tommt
boffentlt6 re6t oft in Die Rii6e!!"
The Republican journal., 1915-04-15
SwANvlLLE CENTER.

Mrs. Eli Knowlton remains IN about the
same condition. She is very low.
David Moody is very ill but his friends hope
for speedy recovery.
Mr.. Mitchell of the U. of M, Or. no. has or
ganized Boys Potato and Poultry club in this
town.
Miss Ruby Gray, who attends the M. c. l.,
Pittsfeld, and is in the speaking contest, is to
speak this, Thursday, night,
Misses Mona Phillips and Florence Noble
of Bristol, Canada, are guests of their aunts,
Mrs. Palmer of Monroe and Mrs. E. A. Robert
son of Swanville,
The sudden death of Joseph Albert Robert
son of West Newton, Mass, formerly of Mon
roe, came as a great shock to relatives and
friends, as he dropped dead, Much sympathy
is extended to the family.
The Industrial Club met March 18th with the
president, Mrs. Lulu Patterson. Twenty five
were present and it was the largest and best
meeting of the year. Officers were elected as
vice president, Mrs. Ida Webb; secretary, Mrs.
Isaac McKeen; treasurer, Miss Louise Cum
bingham. Mrs. Patterson was unanimously
elected for the present year, but as she had
served US SO faithfully and untiringly for three
years she felt she needed a rest and vote of
thanks was given her for the fourishing con-
dition of the club.
The Republican journal., 1915-04-15
PROSPECT FERRY.

Mrs. Frank Avery of St. John. N. B.. visited
relatives here last week.
School began at Mt. Hogan last Monday,
Miss Faustina Harding teacher.
Ferdinand Dow of Bucksport visited at Mrs.
Evelyn Harrison's last Saturday.
Harry Carley Of West Newton, Mass. visit
ed relatives here several days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Clifford of Winthrop,
Maine, were here to attend the funeral of Mrs.
John Sexton.
Miss Ada Hartman, who was operated on
for appendicitis at the Lucksport hospital
three weeks ago, is at home and is doing we'll
P. M. CHM and niece, Miss Faustina Hard.
ing. and Mrs. Charles Banks, called on friends
in Frankfort Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Ridley and two children
and Miss Addie M. CHM returned to their
home in Worcester, Mass, on last Saturdays
boat.
The many friends of Mrs. John Sexton OF
Worcester. Mass, formerly Miss Ethel Rid
ley of this place, we're panied to hear of her
death which occurred at the hospital in Wor-
cester April 5th. Mrs. Sexton was beloved
by all who knew her and her family have the
sympathy of large circle of relatives and
friends in this place. She leaves husband, a
little girl three weeks old, two brothers, Ed
win of Worcester and Guy of Holyoke, Mass.
The body was brought here for burial April
9th. accompanied by Mr.. Sexton and her
brother Edwin Ridley.
The Republican journal., 1915-04-15

In giving surprise .showsrs" to our prospsct-
i've young brides, Mrs. Ads Faustina (Davis)
Berry and Miss Lucretia Howe Flanders. at the
homo Of Mn, Gardner. Middle street-a DOWN
pour Of tin for Faustina. and miscellaneous
articles for Lucretia. The following young
ladies sat around the table in the diningroom.
tastefully decorated with wisteria: Fsustina
Berry. Lucretia Flanders. Ethel Colcord. Lizzie
Trundy. Josephine Davis. Maude Merrithew.
Miss McDonough, Mrs. Alice Colcord. Mrs.
Evelyn c. Shute, Mrs. Kearney. Mrs. Nc
Mann and Mira Erdine Gardner. while Mrs.
J. A. Flanders and Mrs. E. S. Shute,
(mother of one bride to be and of the
awaiting groom obey waited upon those
circling the festal board. serving salads, hot
rolls. chocolate. angel cake and sunshine cake
After an hour of laughter and chatting over
the complete surprises of the innocent "vic-
Tins" (who found their chairs piled high, with
dainty and useful articles for future house,
keeping on attempting to seat themselves at
the luncheon tablet the company adjourned to
Denslow hall to enjoy the concert and vaude-
vile entertainment. thus closing very happy
and long to be remembered occasion.
The Republican journal., 1915-04-15
DIED..

Bird In Northport, April 10. Reuben Bird
aged u years.
BRIDGES. In Aurora, April 3. Raymond E.
infant son of Mr.. and Mrs. Adelbert Bridges
aged months and 10 days.
CARTER In Washington Junction, April z
Joseph F. Carter, aged about 40 years.
CARTER. In Bluehil. March %, Albert NJ
Carter, aged SO years, months and % days.
CoNANT. In Calais, April -, Winthrop w
Conant, formerly of Vinalhaven. aged 43 years
DAY. In Camden, April !, Frank l.. Day,
aged SO years.
GREEN In North Brooksville, April 10, Mrs
Maria Green. aged 76 years and months.
HANEY. In Rockport, April 2 Julia W.,
widow of Samuel N. Haney, native of Penob-
scot. aged u years.
HOLMAN. In Ingraham Hill, South Thomas
ton, April z. Rev. William o. Holman, aged 76
years. II months and 29 days.
IRVING In Searsport, April q. Harriet E.,
wife of Charles Irving. aged 80 years, month
and days. Burial at Knox.
MYRlcK. In Troy, April 2, Carl Myrick.
aged II years.
NEwBERT. In Appleton. March 20. Katie s.
Newbert.
PERRY. In Rockland, April 4. Margaret A..
widow of William c. Perry. native of Matin-
icus, aged 85 years, 5 months and IL days.
STEVENS. In Troy, April 6, Luella, wife of
Perry Stevens. aged 65 years.
SHAW. In China. April z, Miss Ellen Shaw.
aged 68 years.
SocEA. In Searsport. April 9. Mamie. wife
of Sumner Socea, aged S6 years. Burial at
Orono Monday.
Watts of st. George, aged 90 years.
WHITNEY. In Union. April s. Margaret,
widow of Adial Whitney. aged 81 years and
months.
YOUNG. In Lincolnville. March =, Isaac
Young. aged So years.
The Republican journal., 1915-04-15
MORRILL,.

Miss Jennie Meservie is employed in Camden
Work was begun on the parsonage last week
The Ladies' Aid will meet with Mrs. Annie
Simmons today. Thursday.
MIR. and Mrs. Ernest E. Bowen spent tht
weekend with her parents in Liberty.
Miss Annie Paul has returned after fort
nights visit to her brother Roy in Hope, R. 1.
Mr.. Arthur w. Leonard has been sick with
the measles at his home the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Forest White have spent the
past fortnight with his father, Mr.. l. D. White
Twenty three Patrons of Husbandry from
Morrill, attended County Grange in Belfast
April 9th.
Mr.. Irving Sheldon has bought the Erastus
Payson farm and is making extensive repairs
on the buildings.
Mrs. Geo. L. Edmunds has moved his family
from Montville into his house here. He is
building a mill on the site of the old grist mill
and will put in machinery for wood working
this week.
Mrs. Fred H. Morgan called on friends in the
village last Thursday. She returned to her
home in Wollaston. Mass. Friday. She was
called here to attend the funeral of her friend
Miss Alice Lowell of Montville.
The Republican journal., 1915-04-15
SANDYPOIN T.

The roads are very muddy in this vicinity.
F. F. Perkins made business trip to Belfast
last week.
Pierce J. Jordan spent two days of last week
in Bangor.
Mrs. N. C. Partridge returned Monday from
Northport.
Capt. A. W. Shute and Miss Dora Shute
spent Thursday in Belfast.
Clarence Mace of Pennington is at Charles
French's for few weeks.
Mrs. Julia Littlefield of Brewer was the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Perkins over Sum-
day.
Miss Agnes Hartman went to Pittsfeld
Tuesday to resume her studies at the M. G. l.
Mrs. Elvie Hartman and Mrs. Josephine
Showers went to Bangor Thursday to attend
the funeral of Miss Oliver.
Master Stanley Heath has been sick the past
week with pneumonia He is attended by Dr.
Foster of Bucksport and at this writing is iI-
proving.
The Republican journal., 1915-04-15
CENTER MoNTvILLE.

c. E. Davis was in Branch Mills Friday.
Sheriff F. A. Cushman was in town Friday.
Mr.. J. o. Bartlett has thirty fine young
lambs.
George Norton of Somerville, Mass, is at A
B. Wings.
Carney Shure arrived home from Chelsea
Mass. Tuesday.
W. D. Tasker will have bee Wednesday te
work up his frewood,
Mrs. John Bean is very ill. DR.. Pearsons
was called there Sunday night.
Frank Cooper bought two head of young
stock last week of Mrs. Cora Jones.
M. M. Wentworth is going to Morrill, to
work for DR.. Pearson building house.
Gershom Oxton lost his horse recently. He
found the animal dead in the morning
0. R. Hartman is the guest of his sister,
Mrs. J. F. Burkill, in Hudson. Mass.
Mrs. Carl Turner of Augusta is visiting her
parents, MIR. and Mrs. C. H. Fuller.
Miss Miriam Bartlett returned to Newton
Center. Mass, April 10th, after weeks visit
with her parents.
F. A. Luce loaded two cars with apples last
Thursday and Friday at Belfast for J. L. Har-
vey of Rhode Island.
Harden Erskine and DIN Hartman went to
Portland to attend the Maccabee convention.
April 18th, 18th and 18th
Perley Jaquith has put gasolene engine in
his stable to pump water and to separate his
cream. He has the lumber on the spot to
build shop for repair work, especially for re-
pairing automobiles.
The Republican journal., 1915-04-15
APPLETON.

FL. Thrasher of Portland was here recently
in the interest of the Postoffice Department.
1.-The Suffragettes Town Meeting" company
repeated the play recently in Waterman's hall
North Appleton, to good house.
Mrs. Iva Taylor. who has been critically ill
at hospital in Waverly, Mass, where she is
studying to be nurse, is reported as being
somewhat bett,r.
Rev. L. F. Cook of Sharon, Mass. has been
engaged as pastor of the Baptist church. He
has moved his family into the "Ulmer house,"
owned by Fred L. Davidson.
The spring term of our village schools have
begun with the same teachers-Mrs. Annie
Williams and Mrs. Frank Berry. Many of the
pupils are sick with the measles and Friday the
schools were closed for two weeks.
The Republican journal., 1915-04-15
PROSPECT.

Mrs. Henry Reed is recovering from an at
tack Of grip.
Mr.. F. Kilman is in Belfast. where he
has employment
Mr.. W. E. Booker is business visitor in
Bangor at this date. Monday.
Mrs. E. M. Rollins. our popular station
agent. is SO far improved as to be able to drive
out. All are glad that she is gaining.
Mrs. Gooding Grant and daughter are CO !.
valescent and Miss Park, their nurse, expects
to return to her home this week.
The schools in town opened April 18th with
the following teachers: Miss Lopez. at the
Clark; Mr. Sears, at the Marsh; Miss Colson, at
the Mount. and Miss Harding at the Point.
The Ferry school will be one week later, with
Miss Wing as teacher,
The remains of Mrs. Ethel Ridley Sexton of
Worcester, Mass. arrived by train April Sth
and the interment was in Maple Grove ceme-
terry. Mrs, Sexton leaves a husband, an in
FAINT daughter and two brothers, Sympathy
is extended to relatives and friends