davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-05-23
lilo. for a Klnk.

Having elected the queen OF the
Rose Festival by the alchemy which
transforms the famous Pendleton spir-
it into cold cash and thereafter into
votes. this city is now entitled to name
King JOY, who will share in the
reigning. There's the rub, full we'll
we realize How TO name the kink
is a nutty problem for the committee
charge de affairs to crack. The Bull
dogger had contemplated offering its
services in conducting a popular con-
test. but, as has been pointed out,
that has its objections
AS some one suggested, elections
generally draw out bunch Of candi-
dates who have way Of hearing the
voice OF the people when said voice
IS stilled in "a silence that makes a
sound of its own immensely"
In the event of an election we would
confidently expect our ambitious
mayor to shy his hat in the ring. He
might win the crown, too. if he
promised enough dukedoms and
prime-ministerships but, somehow or
other, ever since we read the returns
of Fridays election, there has been a
faint SUSPICION lurking in the back of
our consciousness that the tradesmen
and serfs of the community are not
overly pleased with him as a ruler.
Anyway. we think his head lies un'
easily enough. his official head al
least, without wearing crown.
There have been great many rec
concentrations for the job of king.
For instance, someone sent in the
name OF Henry Taylor, urging in his
favor that a mask would be unneces-
sary. Someone else suggested Baron
Carlos Won Peringer, suggesting that
as he already bears a title Of peerage,
the step to kingship would be easy
and natural for him, The same quail
ification had been advanced for Prince
Raley.
Judge Charley Marsh seems to be
popular choice but we wish to point
out that a crown might slip off a bald
head However, we have been as
sured that Funk stands ready to lend
his wig to his friend, the judge.
Bill Thompson, sometimes known
as the czar of Happy Canyon, admits
that the idea of kingship is not dis
tasteful to him but declares that no
mere married man dares harbor hope.
Roy Alexander, when interviewed on
the subject, stated that the position
has an appeal to him. Il have often
heard it said that the king can do no
wrong and, with an alibi like that,
what a time fellow could have" he
said.
Someone else has suggested DR.. I.
U. Temple. stating that they rather
like the sound of King Isaiah Ulysses.
Royal Sawtelle rests his claim upon
his first name and Frank King upon
the last. others have nothing at all
upon which to rest their claim AM
as we said in the beginning, there's
the rub. However, King Joy there
must be and whoever he is we wish
him joy.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-05-23
POst-Electlon pieasantries.

Ralph Folsom says he has one ad-
vantage over the other defeated can
didates, Being an undertaken he can
hold his own post mortem and con-
duct his own funeral.
Somebody was so unkind as to re-
mark that Treasurer Bradley must
have been an advocate of the road
bonds because he ran right along
with them.
Sailing Up salt Creek" is the epl-
taph County Clerk Frank Sailing says
he wants carved on his political tomb
stone
Said Watts of his rival, r. Keator,
He's novice and rank second rater,
But for all of his shots
The scalp of H. Watts
Now bangles from Roscoe's equator.
20 where are the friends of yester-
year?' sighs Doc, as he drops a fur
tive tear and reads the last returns.
There was woman had two sons and
these two sons were brothers,
Robert was the name of one, James T.
was the other.
| And these two brothers they were
twins, as like as your two eyes
And when the one for office ran the
other did likewise.
James he ran for coroner and Rober
ran for clerk,
And when the votes were counted
why both got steady work.
Word comes from Stanfield tina
Mayor Jim Kyle has less confidence II
the judgment of the people than h,
used to have.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-05-23
WOMEN WHO DISREGARD
HEALTH

If woman disregards her health
she is sure to pay the penalty in la
ter years. Incessant work and worry
unfit a woman as a helpmate ami
mother and bring on ailments which
drag her to despair. The real help
for all such ailments is Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound, natures
ideal assistant to build up and
strengthen the female organism and
throw off disease, as proved by the
letters from women continually being
published in these columns.-Adv.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-05-23

Miss Odessa Kirkpatrick, local tele-
phone operator, left Monday morning
for Spokane to be absent about a
week.
Mrs. George Winship, Mrs, r. A.
Thompson and Mrs. Joe Sherrod and
daughter, Lizzie. spent Saturday aft
ernoon in Weston with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. l. r. vanwinkle and
Mrs. Alice kirkpatrick were in Athe-
ma Saturday.
Sunday night a light snow fell on
the foothills and the weather Is de-
cidedly cooler.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-05-23
BE Kind to Jack.

We don't mind seeing a man licked
but after he's licked he ought to be
allowed to recuperate in peace, We
make this remark apropos a certain
demonstration on the street last Sat-
urday morning when Jack Robinson,
the father of the road bonds, came
down town for the first time since the
murder of his child. A lot of these
malefactors of big farms formed
their six-cylinders in parade and
slowly followed Jack down the street,
honking their diabolical horns the
while. And last week was "Be-Kind-
to-Animals Week." too.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-05-23

Of the U. Of o. track team, was the
high point winner in the dual meet
between oregon and washington Sat-
urday, won by oregon, rs to So. He
made total Of 20 points while Walt
er Muirhead was second with is. Fee
took firsts in the javelin throw, broad
jump, and chot put, tied for first
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-05-23

with Muirhead in the high jump, took
second in the pole vault. discus throw
and high hurdles and third in the low
hurdles. such record, one man TAX
ing part in eight events and placing
in all, has probably never been equal
ly in the history Of northwest athlOt-
ice.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-05-23
Ube CQ1rabIp @ullDOgger
TUESDAY. NAY ss, tslG
Tho Earth Tremhled.

Glen Sturdiyant was reading of the
earthquakes that were felt In Boise,
1T must be a queer sensation" he
said, to feel the earth move under
Your legs and to see everything rock
and sway" at is solemnly asur-
ed friend who was just recovering
from bootlegger booAe jag.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-05-23
Darktown Smoke.

Claude Penland was watching the
burning of the Windsor rooming
house last week. by Crackie," ne
said. Il never saw such black smoke
from fire" TITS a colored peoples
rooming house" explained an innoc-
cnt hystander.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-05-23
Buy Gillette Home.

Mr.. and Mrs. C. e. Rude have pur-
chased home here at 723 Gavin
street from Geo. B. Gillette, former
manager Of the Western Union and
now located at Coeur d'Alene, Idaho.
The sale was made through the agency
Of the Matlook-Iaatz Investment
Company. The house IL now occu-
pied by Conductor Fergus who viii
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-05-23

move to the North Side In a couple Q:
months, and the new owner will then
occupy it. Mr.. Rude is the well known
sheep buyer for the -Bruhn COM
pany Of Seattle.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-05-23

Mrs Addie c. Esteb today filed a
petition asking to be appointed ad-
ministratrix Of the estate Of her late
husband, L. A. Esteb Of Echo. The
estate is represented to be worth
about $4,000.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-05-23
Former Tenf Mnte VIslfs

Guy L. Winfrey Of Napa, Cal, is
visiting at the home of 7. C. Mangold.
They were former tent mates In Troop
e, U. s. cavalry, during the Spanish
American war.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-05-23
Bought Barber shop.

Dale Phillips and Emory Hassell,
formerly with the Patton barber shop,
have purchased the zeke Matthews
barber shop adjoining the Bond Bros
store and are now conducting the
same.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-05-23

We overheard the following con-
versation the other day between a
couple of society ladies:
WHO'S she giving her party for?"
For a friend, think"
Il didn't know she had one"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-05-23
WESTON WOMAN VISITS
WALLA WALLA FRIENDS
(East oregonian Special }

WESTON, Ore. May 2s.--Mrs. e
NJ. Smith spent portion of the week
In Walla Walla visiting relatives
Charles Keen has moved his family
to Pendleton where he intends to re-
side
Mr. and Mrs John McRae and
daughters Hilda and Marvel, spent
the week end in Walla Walla with
friends.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-05-23

A son was born Sunday to Mr.
and Mrs. e. |. Richardson Of this
city. The mother was formerly Miss
tier Neil and taught in the local
schools.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-05-23

Fee star Point Winner.
Chester Fee OF Pendleton, captain
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-05-23

Word comes from Stanfield that
Mayor Jim Kyle has less confidence in
the judgment of the people than he
used to have.
The Detroit times., 1916-12-01

m,nts for Bee small girl who wears
o. serge. velveteen. silk or wool jer.
SOS cloth frock. for a protecting ap.
ron nor only prolonss the lie OF the
frock but keeps the Young woman
da mrs aud fresh as we'll
To make the apron sketched FOR
an average siNyeSrold, one and a
hatf wards ~ material 36 inches
Wide viii be required
Nnother dainty little apron that
mas easily De- developed is An exact
miniature replica az the popular ar
tist smock affected so much during
fhc past two summers by women
for porch and garden wear This
may De developed In white OF col
ors An apron of This type has full
ieucth sleeves finished with q mar
row band. and The neck ls similarly
treated IL fastens In the back Suu
another clever little apron is a slip
oyer-the head Russian blouse or
heavy linen. either sleeveless or
with plain elbow length sleeves
The Detroit times., 1916-12-01
Meat Prices Will
Not tCone Down" is

the cheerful news that comes
from the DepartmentotAgri
culture. Meat prices will
not worrythe man or woman
who knows that a Shredded
Wheat Biscuit viii supply
more real bouy = building
nutriment than beefsteak or
eggs and at much less cost.
Shredded Wheat remains
the same price. the same
high quality, supplying all
the nutriment a man needs
for a half days work. Two
shredded wheat biscuits
with bananas and cream or
other fruits make a complete,
nourishing meal at a cost of
not over FIVE cents. Made
at Niagara Falls. N. Y.
The Detroit times., 1916-12-01
1870 NLeIeus suIl.

TULARE, CAL Dec Hush
Morrison. ranche- o., tbe Tulsre
district 81. patient az q local hos
pla.- here De is suffering from in.
'uric when he was Knocked down
and ,aup'ed oy vicious bun. Nor
rison WAS -uying the oull from d
ma1re- in a field on his ranch near
here when The animal whirled sud
denly ana knocking Morrison down.
attempted 20 gore him Morrison
owes his ufe 20 strength and pres
ence OF mind Re seized the ring in
the bulls nose and held on untn he
could regain MS feet he finally
threw The animal and hog tied IL
and then made his way home
The Detroit times., 1916-12-01
Prizes For olshmashlna.

TOPEKA. Kan. uec. l-
Fifty Topeka grls viii be given
prizes tor washing dishes The
Rainbow elul ~ rh- Topeka Young
Wom-us Christian association Is
made lp of girls yen 20 6tteen years
Old F'or Washing the dishes in a
family 0f certain number 90 per
sons three times day the club
member 3 enfirle1 20 star each
N+et and t.'ae enc oi the year
sl. IS given scarf from the cigo
Prizes are given for doias house
bold duties, making beds sweeping
aud dusuns aEi another ~sr Is Of
te~sd -He giris tgr proficiency in
cooking.
The Detroit times., 1916-12-01
t. asGlF5j65 j6B
Special orcts Designer.
sy JESSIE ROBERTS.

when the successful women in
hnsspess life are mentioned IL Is
xei, not 10 overlook Miss Grace
FRlpley. OF Boston; FOR this young
! woman l. making a signal success
.iln dress deeier ng and she has
Gone Il 81 herself
\ Iiere'a the how.
Il AIiss Ripley was q teacher OF ART
Etn the Boston schools Now she
kfnnx an establishment employing
EJs girls. and has oil the work they
Exan handle. with an exclusive pa.
|sronage among women OF taste and
Iseinement, not Only In Boston. New
.york and Washington, but as far
west as Kansas City and Denver.
II began by her designing for a
Few friends some unusual gowns
after her school hours were over
Other people saw these gowns. and
wanted 10 know where they were
10 be found. That meant a slowly
'increaslng demand on Miss Ripley's
time. Finally friend arranged 10
have her give an exhibition of the
dresses AT an important woman
club.
Miss Ripley believes in beauty as
en- essential OF dress, but not In
fashion. Her gowns are made 70
rrIt the wearer. 90 be lovely 60
have charm of their own. and TO
Ne exactly as desirable next year
an this year.
II is wonder TO see how many
women are delighted with this Idea
perhaps one reason being that ths
young designer has great gift
She trains her girls 20 develop
ideas In exquisite workmanship 20
ssoncil in gold after the way % tho
old decorators on silk and velvet
end she handles rare and beautiful
stuffs. For IL you do not have 20
throw your gown away In six months
you can afford 10 have something
wonderful.
There are may women who are
sick of changing the fashion OF
their dress every four or ak
months said Miss Ripley. 1T Is
these women who are glad 10 EN-
pIoy me, and who are making my
work A success.
Needless 10 say Miss Ripley is no
longer teaching.
The Detroit times., 1916-12-01

. a.f-. f- a'- 200 most .oues
fr H.N r.,r ar ovusf~.p Pr,
.auIs Jss.' rat t.gs uHst sI
Hag- 50
reu- ,. s Fob make NJ. o.h.r
.v-r .aeH r-e- Fl. tN U-V stand
t~Is t
Ttu. t., mo- eIUr wretCh,d.
ness p.--l1., lr uarr.a 81 i- created.
Unless $3.50 persons cAU Woyt ou
ome contaioU Of tolerance ana
compromise sad adapauon In ihc
rrst months ~ marriage, one VIII
remain foru.er n sacrifice 90 The
e,hsr Wherefore rhe FIRST year of
marriage. o.0 times in zen whcth-
e- man see ), o- rot determines
ah8t his Wooded hfe VIII be even
10 ths auaI chapter
The Detroit times., 1916-12-01
skeleton q ineLan cLant.

OAKLAND Gals isc a.
skeleton. bel.esed 20 ae .as' ot an
Inaan h5ef Was discovered :
work.nEmen engaged in digging
gravel on tte Frank Williams ranch
uiia ard 3aif west of san Team
d-o THE bones have been taken in
charge b Deputy Coroner Robert
MorEan, who declares THAR from the
size of the thigh bone u IS evident
thar the skeleton IS fhat of man
a. least eight feet tai The -Ee.e-
toc 10 1e sent t0 rhe rfaropo-
logical department OF tae University
of California
The Detroit times., 1916-12-01
Fashions for
the Grandstand

The trench coat" loose ftting
and comfortable with raglan shoul
ders and broad belt. will be seen
often at football games The coat
is military IN line and the collar Is
cut I'm ore with the raglan shoul
ders into which he sleeves are set
The football girl will carry "A
small and saucv nun usually OF
fur and brocadcd velvet A stun
niug one seen a. recent game
was made az hunk and citron.
t1lored cloth ami lined with citron
satin with frills OF taupe chiffon
az the edges. The coed who car
red g wore tobacco brown tail.
orcd suit of duyctyn with high close
G,ting collar ~ skunk
The sott ash.'nted beaver is Tho
The Detroit times., 1916-12-01
VEGETABLE RECIPE By UNCLE SAM
ONION CHOWDER

minced onion. quart potatoes cu'
lr dice. 2 teaspoonfGls salt L.
tcaspooulIl pepper, tablespoontuls
butter or sayor drippines, table
spoonful dried horb-
Cook rlc onion ana butter togcth
e." hall an hour but SLOWLY. so that
re onion VIII no. brown Add tho
boiling water potatoes, salt. and
Pepper and coo'S one hour longer
then add the ducd herbs and serve
With toast
The Detroit times., 1916-12-01

Like the top OF a Japanese pa
CODA Is one OF he millinery models
just out II is cf white psnDe vel.
vet in three sections. each section
smaller than the one below. Rows
of shiuing mark the section. A
land of kolinsky is finished In
Font With a pearl ornament This
promises 10 be popular for after
IDon wear.
The Detroit times., 1916-12-01

iur 10 collar and cun the big top
coat II rs especially smart ON coats
of green velour, duvetyn and other
Nelyety fabrics. YouH see many of
these urtrimm-a coats M the col
lcge football games
The Detroit times., 1916-12-01

A French shoemaker has patont.
ed machine fhut makes q plaster
cast OF customers foot. "a from
80 forms last ever which hs ,h0r
Pre made.
The Detroit times., 1916-12-01
What Milady
Is Wearing
sy BETTY Brown.

Dame Fashion mas gone collar
mad Every coat and street suit
has sone fantastic neck wrap
ping Two collars go with many
OF the heavy ,oats--a detachable
sfur collar and an attached cloth
stock The kind Of millinery you
wear decides which collar you'll
wear.
The Detroit times., 1916-12-01

untrimmed hats OF crushed vel
vet or felt are he loveliest In mil
l'nery windows They are as big
and as graceful as sombreros and
are worn with the careless grace
of, "A Mexican.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-06-07
WALTHAM.

Hollis Jordan and vile visited In Ban
gcr recently.
There will be social dance III town hall
Tuesday evening, July 4.
Miss Lizzie ocMeyer, OF EaN brook, was
q weekend guest at Milton Haslem's.
Mrs. Lestse Whitley, who has been en-
Bangor >severat months, rs home iox a
few days.
Mrs. Lyman Wilbur, OF Ess,brook, WIS.,
tied her parents, Hermon Jordan and
wife. last wreck.
Buxxen d Rice. OF Bangor. who pur-
chased the tsmterland OF W. Il. Jordan,
have purchased the mail aud ,inbsxiand OF
Wilson GoogiRs.
The cstcrtainm BENT and dance given by
the Forcstcrs was a great success. Each
part ~es well taken Mrs. Ella Martin
had charge sf.the arrangements
June 5. II.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-06-07

s.I'M sLAD TO sss SOC"
Folks are often glad to meet other folks you
know,
But they sometimes falheS when IL ccares 10
saying Sos
Or they say, -Isn glad { see VI oh, 80 curt
and low
That you woRaer Just scw far their gladstone
fee,ings go,
SAY "I,aa glad TO see ysa" when VOC messnst.
Speak 81 out;
Don't bite OF piece of I. and lsere ths -est
in dcubt.
Let yoar sps knowshat your sos is tsnk-
ing most abou..
IL aoesns take ssorator to say dae sertenee
right;
1t doesn't need uae CHI rhetos5os. makeeso yeu
feel its might;
II has hundred, hundred soasaes esich tell
its meaning quite.
You teeI it wsrn you're gang hsme ssd
catch thessindow si<hs-
You see it in sweetAesst's smiss tiashisss
swarm a~, bright
TITS in a mes hers nssruiax kiss and IN = Q
last at stght.
And baby's :ttle res~n,ag arms@ xpre~s Che
same Aehght.
A.esaa to see you,- o.,~eu friends of Grad
yeste~esyl
oo,ld We snly hear ia trsn yonr dear lip far
away;
Could we .ell it int ss-s which mingie now
with clay,
We nigh, gain THAI sssser mescins which the
siusple words convey.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-06-07

womaa cropped nto friends house on
AN early meruing GRAND, and was surprised
TO dnd her gayly psayirs the piano. Beds
we're ai.ias. unmaae. Dishes were neatly
ssacred bet unwaehed. The neighbor felt
that such s-vi,y WAS scarcely ehort Of seands-
lous.
The plan. player explained
You xuesss the -rotn ptsist so often made
that wonrH drop rreif MUSIC when trey are
marrieos finally found out. why ! was
dropping nine. ! regs REED it as luxury in
stead Of necessity, and asd everything else
about the house gfr-st, with the result that
never had time to practices. or IL by chance
SAT do~H 10 the riaro sfe~ minutes in the
evening xss too aired 10 put any mental ef-
fort iato rsy playing aud twas failure
II read seme whe atoet the Psychological
effect Of ssusic--.ha.it was stimulating and
energirins to bota the ntai and physicai
faculties Sol decided TO try playing BIT
early In the morning. Il plan my work
thst 1 ees from twenty minutes to hail an
hour al ssusic wedged in before the days
work reaisy hegins. LIND 1t gives me a 6ne
start esuas 1t so much and feel so much
more energetic sfser IL shat gain time in the
day instead of losing 1t, am making il
really asetni ,e myself and my family"
The neighbor xas Convinced She began
putting Jolly record GU the music mac aine
each morninS while her family was dressing,
and found all the before coffee grumpiness
had disappeared.
There's . useful suggestion. To these days
Of feminism, it's indeed time that Music.
heavenly Gsid. stopped being a parasite ard
got righr down to the ico II making US
commoa felix's mere considerable.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-06-07
Have Charming Hair
Free fr(m DaldIlff
Men and Women: IL Your Hair Lus-
trous, soft. Fluffy and Abundant?

Men and Women: IL Your Hair Lus-
trous, soft. FLUFFY and Abandant2
One bottle of Parlsian Sage viii
prove TO any man sr woman that dan.
druff can be banish.d forever, that
there is no need of falling hair and.
that scalp itch is unnecessary.
1t Is a delightful. refreshing. invig--
Grating and harmless liquid that every
druggist knows about and speaks wey
of.
But one thing that has made Pa sian
Sage famous Is its pecniiaf y ,wer ~
turn harsh unattractive hair INTO irx
uriant hair 10 short time. and women
who desire fascinating hair shonld
not be without 1t.
Geo. a. Parcher guarantees II To do
just Ms advertised o. money back' and
ne sells lots Of 1t.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-06-07
BLUEHlLL FALLS.

Mrs. H. A. Csndage is i'll.
George Biekfcrd has been ill for soms
days.
A. X. Consry and son Stewart were in
Bucksport Saturday.
Mrs. Burrell, of New York, is at ,Inn-
wood" for the season.
Herman Olsen is hired for the season to
work on the Nevin grounds.
Mrs. b. A. Wood and daughter have re-
turned from Bluehill, where they spent
two weeks.
Mrs. Fsrnstrom left last week for st.
Paul, Mimi, for 9 three weeks visit.
Lizzie Conary will keep house for her.
Mrs. Edmond Weston and family ar
rived from East Gloucester, Macs, May
30, and opened 1.-THE Pines" for, the sum-
mer.
June 8. CRrxas-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-06-07
among thr osranasrs.

This column Is devoted 10 the Orange, es-
peciAlly 10 the oranges Of Hancock county
The column 10 open 70 all grangers for tue
discussion Of topics Of general fsserest' ana
tor reports of grange meetings. Make letters
short and concise. All communications must
be signed, but nanses will not be printed ex-
cept BY permission Of the writer. All com
manifestations will be subject TO approval oy
the editor. bat none viii be rejected without
good reason.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-06-07
NORTH SEDGWIt;K.

Linwoed Leighton is employed In
Brookiin-
Mrs. Charles suo~, of BiuebiIl, is Wis
iting here
Leora Nevels, OF West sedgwick. is en-
raoyed st hey Aliens
Myrtle Hesels, WAC has been employed
in the Sedx sicK telephone Office, Is home.
Fay Bunker and wife, wslpole, Mass,
have been visiting Edwin Allen
Mrs. Julia Vines buildings were burned
May 2s. Nothing was saved. Mrs. Vine
was taken out of the burning house I'M
conscious.
Nay q. A.G.
Roland Cispp is employed in Brooklin.
MG- Julia Vine was taken to the insane
asylum at Bangor last week.
Ms. Minnie Marks, who has been in
South Bauehin q few days, has returned
home.
Mrs. Charles Snow, OF Bluehiil, who has
been visiting friends here, hss returned
home.
Congratulations are being extended to
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Gray on the birth OF
q son, on June4.
June5. A.G.