davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-30

tories are being Disseminated against
in the long and short haul case.
They also agreed that their interests
are mutual. Attorney Mccarthy repre-
scented the Salt Lake traffic bureau.
The Boise traffic bureau was repre-
scented by G. B. Graft.
SHOULD BE MADE ABSOLUTE.
The intermountain shippers repre-
scented to the examiners that the fourth
section should be made absolute as to
the Intern ountain territory and should
not be violated; that the intermoun-
tain rates should not be as high as the
rates to the Pacific coast; that II
| there Is an adjustment of the rates
to the intermountain country they
should be put on a relation as be-
tween Salt Lake, Boise and Spokane;
that so far as this territory is con-
cerned there should be an individual
basis.
The further contention was made
through evidence presented to the ex-
aminer that 1t is absurd for Boise to
be charged a greater or as great a
| freight rate as Portland is charged
when the haul to Portland is 500 miles
longer. or that 1t Is reasonable to ar
| que that a carrier can haul freight
| from the east cheaper to O. coast point
than an intermountain point when the
| haul Is greater. 1t was also classed
as reasonable to contend that q car
rier could afford to allow cheaper
freight rates on a short haul than on
a long haul; that 1t was not reason
able to argue that a railroad could
haul freight and deliver 1t az billed
to intermountain points, first to the
coast and back again to its destination
CONTENTION OF CARRIERS.
The carriers contend for the long
haul. While they submitted no evi-
dence at the Salt Lake hearing, they
have made It plain that it Is reason
able to haul cheaper on a long hau
than 1t is on short haul, where the
freight is billed to terminal distribut.
ing point.
A brief was submitted by Com
missioner Shaughnessy Of Nevada
wherein he concluded that to the ship
pers of the intermountain country II
was becoming apparent that no RELIEF
could be expected from the interstate
commerce commission to the inter
mountain shipper on the long and shor
haul fourth section case.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-30

wholesalers say the egg market is
cornered by the cold storage gamblers.
Wetz, Of Chicago, Is q striking ex-
ample. He has 100000 dozen in
storage. says he will hold on for high
er prices and defiantly asks the public,
What are you going to do about it?'
COULC TEACH SHARP LESSON.
IT'S up to the housewives to show
men like Wetz what can be done about
it. If the women of the entire country
should boycott eggs and keep it up this
Chicago gambler and others of his
kind would have some very ripe eggs
on their hands in short time.
Many commission merchants and
retailers indorse hear lily the plan of
household embargo on eggs. They
realize that it will hurt them for two
or three days, but after that the food
gambler will reduce his price.
When the egg situation is disposed
of, similar campaign against the high
prices of butter, potatoes and other
foodetuffs will he started, If the pre-
! sent high charges still prevail"
GREAT MEETn.G OF PROTEST.
Plans to hold a demonstration
against TIE high cos OF living in front
| by the state executive committee of
the Socialist party, 1t is announced.
Ludwig Lore of the committee said
that 1t is expected 100000 persons will
take part in the meeting. Representa-
tive Meyer LONDON will speak. Mayor
Mitchell and Police Commissioner
Woods will be asked to address the
meeting.
The committee has called upon So
cialist bodies in other cities of the
state to hold sirlils meetings on the
same day.
Representative Murray hubert said
! he had been misquoted on the subject
of foodstuffs embargo.
MUST NOT STARVE FOREIGNERS
Nothing that we can do will pre-
vent the nations at wa from supply
ing their troops at the front, even al
the expense of the women and chill
dren," he said. q fear an embargo
would work a great hardship. We
pride ourselves upon our >humanitar-
ianism. IT, as 1 am informed. there is
plenty of food in cold storage, 1t would
not be consistent to enact an embargo
and add to the distress of those al
ready suffering from a war not OF
their making"
The Charity Organization society has
begun an educational campaign fol
household accounting. Workers are
giving instruction in the proportion OF
income which families should spend
for rent, fuel and food.
Bolto. Hall addressed the Bronx oper
forum in the Morris high school on the
| subject of thrift
Short of the abolition of specia
privilege there is no escape for the
people from present hard conditions
said he. But each of us can achieve
a certain individual independence by
producing for q, rselves the most ol
what we and our neighbors must have
in ord,r to live at all-the fruits OF
the soil. The most effective way OF
relieving poverty Is get the people
back to the land"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-30

commission. and Leonard Way, rate
expert, returned last night from Salt.
Lake, where they presented Idaho's
case before the examiner of the inter-
state commerce commission.
CASE WELL PRESENTED.
1--WE are we'll satisfied with the pre-
sentation of our case" said President
Ramstedt. 1--WE feel that the protest
against discrimination in freight rates
to the intermountain territory, was eff
fectively laid before the examiner.
while the carriers were represented
and ss-questioned the witnesses,
they did not present any evidence, hav-
ing done this at the Chicago hear
ing. The hearing at Salt Lake and the
hearings to be held at San Francisco,
Portland and Spokane will be conduct
ed so that the shippers may present
their oases."
CONFIDENCE LACKING?
Lack of confidence in the interstate
commerce commission was evidenced
at the Salt Lake hearing, it is said.
One witness plainly told the examiner,
when testifying, that the shippers of
the west feel that they cannot get sat
isfactory results from the commission
and that in order to protect them
selves they must be persistently called
before examiners to present their side
of cases when the commission should
see to the protection of the people.
There seemed to be general feeling
among the representatives of the
western shippers following the Salt
Lake hearing that more direct action,
better results and more adeouate pro-
lection can be secured by taking the
matter of congressional action on the
long and short haul case up with west
ern senators and representatives. 1t is
understood that steps have already
been taken along this line and will
continue.
BUT ONE DIFFERENCE.
1t also developed at the Salt Lake
hearing that there is but one differ
ence between the Salt Lake shippers
and those of Idaho. Salt Lake ship
pers represented they had no objec-
ton to higher rate to branch lines but
to this the Idaho shippers strenuously
objected. They represented that a
blanket rate should apply to both
branch and main lines alike. In other
words, the Idaho shippers believe that
it is unfair to discriminate against the
branch lines of which there are many
in this state, especially to the main
line of the Oregon Short Line. Aside
from this difference, which does not
present serious phase at the hear
ing, the shippers of Salt Lake, Idaho,
Utah, Arizona and Utah are said to
be agreed that their respective terri
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-30

United States yearly imports 100000
birds.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-30

About 18 embroidered and
lace trimmed brassieres, front
or back fastening, in sizes 81,
"a, 40 and AZ only. Values
to $3.50 to close out, 600
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-30
First Defeat of the Season for Brown

Providence. R. l., Nov. So.-Colgate's
football eleven administered to Brown
university its first defeat of the sea-
son today by score of % to 0. The
four touchdowns scored by the New
York state team, one in each period,
were the only ones gained against
Brown during the season.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-30
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1916


As we are going out of business we
will sell our entire outfit, consisting of
fine dairy herd of extra heavy mix
ers. Some cows and heifers have just
freshened and some are heavy spring.
ers-nice assortment of young stock, Ill
in good condition. Sheep, chickens,
harness. wagons and general farming
implements. Remember this sale will
be held under cover If weather is bad
4s Cattle, 5 Horses, 10 Sheep.
Cattle-12 Durham Cows: Holstein
Cows; Durham and Jersey Cows; 4
Jersey Cows, Choice Guernsey Hell
fers, years old; Choice IIolstein
Heifers, 2 years old; 3 Choice Durham
Heifers, year old; s Choice Durham
Steers, months old: Veal Calves,
Red Polled Bull; Registered Holstein
Bulls: High grade Holstein Bull.
Horses-Span Bay Mares, 10 years
old. weight 1900 Span Bay Geldings. 6
years old, weigh. 400. Yearling Colt
Sheep-f0 Merino Ewes. bred to
Hampshire Buck.
Farming Implements, Etc.
Farm Wagon. Riding Gang Plows. 2
Corn Cultivators. Garden Cultivators.
Corn Planter, Potato Planter. Corn
Shelter. Fresno Scraper. Hay Rake.
Tank Pump. 3 Sets Work Harness,
Buggy Harness, Extra dors1 Collars,
Farm Tools, Household Furniture.
Free Lunch at Noon-Sale Starts IL: IS
Terms-S10 anC under cash. over
$40. 10 5nonths at per cent.
DuARD LIVESTOCK CO., OWNERS
Col Marsters & Son. Auctioneers.
Il. c. Pfaffle, Clerk.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-30

operations on the Macedonian front.
French aviators dropped bombs on
Prilep in Serbia, % miles northeast of
Monastir.
Berlin reports that an entente attack
at Ypres in Belgium over two-mile
front was repulsed by the Germans.
London says that enemy machine gun
and rifle fire was active on the Somme
front.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-30
Cleanup Sale!
OF the
DUARD LIVESTOCK co

to be held at Frank D'Amant's Ranch
one fourth mile south of Perkins and
four miles west of Boise
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-30

Free. tickets to the Strand with pur-
chases. Con w. Hesse, The Jeweler
1902 Main ST. Adv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-10

with Miss Marie Elsie Whitney.
Ernest Tilton and Lincoln Bonner are
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs Adrian II. Lar
kin.
Miss Isabel May, Of Washington. who
has lately returned from Germany, Is
with her parents at the Gortmore cot
tagc.
Mrs. Charles (. Miller has gone 70
Old Forge, Little Moose Lake, y. Y,
fo- the remainder Of the summer. Her
cottage on South Main Street is now oc-
cupied By Mrs. Louis l.. Stanton.
Tho last Of the local tennis tourns-
ments for the Cameron Cup. offered by
". Scott Cameron, played at the Mead
ow Club Friday. was won by e. Graz
Trevor. ir.. son Of Mr. and Mrs. Henry
G.. Trevor.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Potter Breese
viii spend the autumn with Mrs.
Breese's parents Mr. ard Mrs. Arthur
B. C.afin, az their cottage OF SHINE
cock Hills.
Mrs. George 4 Crocksr. jr, viil re-
main here with Mrs. George \. Croker
during the month Of September.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-10
Southampton.

Southampton. Long Island, sept g.
Owing 70 the delayed opening Of many
Of the colleges and private schools on
accouut Of the infantI.c paralysis
plague nearly al Of the cottagers here
will remain for the month Of Septem-
Der. and many who usually leave about
the first Of October have decided 70
proloug their season through the au-
tumn. During the last week there have
been fewer social functions b. mem
bers Of the cottage colony. their chief
amusement being golf. At the Shine
cock Hills Club on Labor Day the
handicap event was won oy James G.
Parris b jr. To-day there viii Re ,h'r-
ty-s.x hole handicap for the y.ce-pres. e.
dents cup, given by Edward W. Hum
phreys.
on Monday evening Mrs. Henry
Pearce gave dinner for Associate Jus
tice and Mrs. Mahlon Pitney Of Norris
town. y. J. Among her guests were Mr..
and Mrs. Francis Burra Hoffman. Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Frederick Watson, Mr..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-10

for racing than in any previous year.
Many touring parties came 20 the
Springs for over Labor Dag, spending
the night az the States. which remains
open until October Among them were
NJ. and Mrs. II. +. Jamison. New York;
Mrs. Frank Carter, Long Branch. y. j.;
Nj and Irs. J. +. williamson, Chicago;
Mr.. and Mrs. F. +. Frank. Chicago;
Mrs. Mary Hastings. Cleveland; Mr..
and Mrs. Leonard James, Cleveland
A two-year trip via auto which will
end on the Pacific Coast started when
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mercy, Of Saratoga,
left last week en- route 70 San Francis
co. They expect 10 take the northern
route. and in case Of snow in the Rocky
Mountains will bear 90 th south.
Among the well known persons who
have figured in Satatoga's activities
this season are ". X. Vanderbilt, Rich
ard T. Wilson, Mr.. and Mrs. Payne
whitney. Foxhall Keene. Z. Clarence
Jones. Mr. and Mrs. August Belmont.
Colonel and Mrs. George Perkins Law
ton. John Wanamaker, Joseph Widener
and Mr. and Mrs Charles ". Morse.
John Sanford, who has figured so
prominently both in racing circles and
in Saratoga's smart set, won $4,000
when his six-year-old bay gelding Leo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-10
Al SarafOga.>

Saratoga Springs, y. Y, Sept. 3.
Labor Day brought to close one Of the
most successful seasons in the history
Of Saratoga Springs. The report that
the racing association surplus would
near the hundred thousand marx
brought Joy 20 those who made racing
What it was in the old days Of Sara
toga.s glory, for this surplus means
bigger purses and better racing mex,
summer. Plans for the remodeiIing an q
o,larping Of hotels and cottages con-
ceived nov will be completed Tor 'ne
6rst thrush OF early visitors next
airing for it is not only the racing
ghicb attract. the thousands, but the
famous medicinal water
picbard T. Wilson president OF tne
Saratoga Racing Association declared
=. the close Of the season 'ha' 'ns
Saratoga meetnS bad won more ifisH1'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-10
(O0DerStOWr.

Coope town. y. Y. Sept. O. Labor
Day made the week open with . great
deal OF Cayety. There vas a sailing
race in the morning. and IN the after
noon tn Country Club was the scene
Of activity. There was q baseball game
and water sports. while dancing was
enjoyed on the club piazza and many
tea parties were given. IL the even
ing ''r. aad Mrs. George HYDE Clar.e
gave a lance in Hyd, Hal. " ch Is
the ancestral home Of the C.arhes and
full Of historic memories. The large
rooms were lighted by candles.
On Tuesday Mrs e. Pomeroy Reese
and the Misses Reese gave a large din
ner party, which was followed By auc-
ton.
Wednesday evening. before the O-te-
saga dance. dinners were given by Nr.
and Mrs. John ". Bowers. Mr. and Ms.
Walter c Stokes and Miss Cecily Nc
Kim.
Mrs. Morris Cooper Foote gave an
auction on Thursday afternoon. fol
lowed By a tea party.
The O-te-sa-ga has given special Sun
day evening concerts this summer. IN
der the direction Of Harry Meyer, and
they have been among the most popu ar
features. All Of the summer colony at
tend these concerts, and tomorrow
evening. before the concert, dinners
will be given by Mrs. william Fes.cs
Morgan and Mr.. and Mrs. Marcus 7.
Hun.
This afternoon Miss Edith Weilm ~
is the hostess at large tea party ~
the Country Club. Mrs. Ralph B'rdsa.l
is also the hostess at tea at me Coun-
try Club.
Anon those from New York stayi7 8
at the Fanimore Inn are Mr.. and Mrs.
A. R. Gordon and George " Sing eton.
Among those at the O-te-sa-ga this
week from New York are Mr. and Mrs.
Cortland f. Taylor. Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Cvering Talmadge. Hiss Levi. q
r. Graves. Mr.. and Mrs. G.. ". Bennett.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. |. DumOell and Hiss
Dumbell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-10

chares won the first event at Belmont
Park on the opening day Of the metro
politan season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Moffat. Of New
York. are spending few days IN tne
States. Mr. MoFat, engaged IN or
eani-inc Boy Scout work. is one OF the
leader Of the movement. in the in
te-es, OF which be has travelled ex-
tensively both in this country and Eu-
rope.
Mr. and Mrs. Reuben J. Get, Of
Buffalo. are az the States for few
LAYS. Another touring party there for
he end OF the season includes Mr.. aad
Mrs. Thomas R. Keppy, Of New York.
NJ. and Mrs. J. Z. Johnson. Of Chi
.aco. and Miss Marie Johnson are
among the late arrivals here. They
came 20 take the waters. and viii re-
main until October 1.
Me. Wilson and Clyde Lane Of Chit
cago. arrived last week and remained
until Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs Robert 7. Green OF
Cleveland. are the guests Of Mrs. Ar
thur Blanchard for a month.
Miss Mary Saunders, Of Cleveland
has been one Of the most popular OF the
vounger set at the Springs this sum
mer. and has been the guest OF hohor
M numerous informal affairs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Sharpe, Of Cleve-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-10
View LOrdO1.

New London. Conn Sept Mem
bsrs Of the summer colony are so I'M
terested in the American Mexican
Commission. that there BE- a tendency
% plan only such entertainments az
viii keep the colony members close 70
the Criswold. where the commission IS
being entertained.
The American members Of the COM
mission include George II. Harris.
Washington; Humphrey D. Howell,
Washington; Mr. and Mrs. Franklin X.
Lane, Washington; g. B. BabcocI,
New York; r. l.. Rove, Philadelphia;
Lieutenant Z. B. paddock. L. S. A.,
s.u.-t Goodwin. Washington; j.
Brooks p. Parker Washington; Robert
T. 5ms TIER. Philadelphia; John r.
Mor-. New York; George Gray, Will
miaytor, Del; Stephen Bonsal, New
YORK.
In the Mexican party are Mr. and
Mrs. Carlos Costa. the Misses ;. and
l. Costa, Paris and New YORK; J. ".
Arredondo. +. Arredondo, Washington;
:. Torrebbanca, jr.. New York; P. Cas-
tillo, Mexico; H. A. Meyer. Washing
ton; Frances Rogers Mccullough, New
port; Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. PAM. Ricardo
PAM, Consuelo PAM, Ignacio Bonillss,
Sonora Maria Bonillas, Miss Dolores
and Miss Maria Boail.as, Mexico City;
R. De Sloyos, Z. J.. Gogorza, L. Z. Pa
dich, Mexico; Luis Cabrera and J. b.
Rojo. Mexico City.
The burning Of the Pequot Casino
on Monday means the loss 70 the
colony Of their centre Of social life,
for the little clubhouse was the scene
Of much entertaining.
On Tuesday night Mrs. Robert Moore
entertained at dinner at the Moore
lands
Mrs. c. ". Ogden, jr.. and Miss Mary
Ogden entertained a. luncheon at their
villa. Meadoweourt, on Wednesday.
Mrs. Otis X. Dimock gave a dinner
OF Wednesday evening. for her niece,
Miss Esther Scott, a, Red Top.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-10
Beverly and fhc, North Shore.

Beverly. Mass. S.rt. o The liveiiest
week Of all the geceon vas mat which
closes tonight It opened Monday With
the annual open ar horse show OF the
Myopia Hunt Club. ITO b'ggest and best
in the twenty-five years thc club has
been providing such affairs. Il was at
tended by over 10000. There vas big
dinner dance az ,he club that night.
During the wees there have been polo
matches at Myor.a between Myopia and
tho Coronado fours and much enter
tanning on the days between the
matches.
The finals in the 1yopia tennis tour
nament were played iris week. with
Mrs. Ruth Haydoc.. o. Boston. and +.
Eugene Dixon. or PhIade.ph a. the win
rers. The last Of the band concerts
was given lest NIGHT a. the Essex
County Club. and there has been much
entertaining amon- .he colonists. Mr..
Pres on Gibson. o. Washington, giving
one of the largest dinners Of the week.
The wedding o. Miss Marie y. Agss-
siz. daughter OF Pr. and Mrs z. l..
Acassiz. Of Hamilton. and Cornelius {.
FELTON,. o. Taverfori. Penn, which
takes place me 10Th. will be the largest
Of the season Two specia. trains from
Boston will he run 90 accommodate the
quests. Misc Frances Williams. daugh-
tor Of Mr. and Mr. Henry x. Williams.
is TO become tho b-.de Of John 3. Pit
ney. jr.. Of Morristovn. ". j., the same
afternoon Tho Wedding is to take
place at the estate Of MISS Williams
sister. Mrs Joseph Letter. CT Chicago,
at Eigewater. Beverly Farms.
Nt~. Charles r. Tweed was among
the patronesses for tho lecture given
Wednesday at Juniper Ridge. the home
Of Mrs.. G.. r. Aver. OF Hamilton. for
the bc1eft Of ,he fund for the Noundod
French soldiers. ir. ant Mrs. Tweed.
who arc at Male H.il a. the Farms. will
not return 10 New York until October.
Pr.de's Crossing has Two notable
visitors this week IN " jules Jusse-
rand. the French Ambassador. and Ma
dame Jusserand They were the guests
Of the Misses Ioring az their Burne-
side cottage.
Anothe- visitor was Mrs. Alice Long
worlh. daughter o. Colonel Theodore
Roosevelt, who vas the guest Of Mr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-10
Miss Kate LOOMS and Miss Ruth
Howe on the Steps of Heaton
Hall, Stockbridge, Mass.

Ocean Road, open; Mr.. and Mrs. John
r. Fell, Of Philadelphia, who are oc-
cupying Wildfeld Lodge; Mr.. and Mrs.
Isaac T. Emerson, Of Baltimore, who
have taken Kinney Lodge, on Ocean
Road, for September; the Misses
Elizabeth and Fanny Sinnickson, Of
Philadelphia, who are at the cottage
Two Acres; Mrs. John 6. Poor, Of
Washington; Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Mexican, Of Philadelphia; DR.. and Mrs.
Archibald G. Thomson, OF Philadelphia,
who are spending the month at Bass
Rock Farm. on Ocean Road, and Mr..
and Mrs. Alexander Brown, OF Phila-
delphis
The thronc at the beach, the
promenade along the ocean front
and on the plaza Of the Casino was the
largest recorded for several years on
the first Sunday IN September az Mar
ragsnsett Several yachts arrived here
for the day. with yachting parties on
board. bound for the bathing beach and
the Casino Senator Henry +. Lippitt.
Of Rhode Island, arrived here from
Warwick Neck. r. T.. with a yachting
party on board his pleasure craft, the
Magnet The members Of his party in
cluded Colonel and Mrs. H. Anthony
Dyer. Of Wexford, R. l.; Mrs. George
R. Sinnickson, and Mr. and Mrs.
Charles H. Nerriman. jr. All stayed
for luncheon at the Casino Henry
.Pearce, jr's, yacht Yalmore cast
anchor in the bay.
Colonel Samuel Pomeroy Colt gave
an entertainment on SUNDAY in the
Casino at his country place. Bristol,
which was attended by a number Of the
cottagers at the Pier Among those in
vited were Mr.. and Mrs. John Henry
Hanan. Mr.. and Mrs c. Coburn Oar
ling. j. Maus Wheelwright, Mrs Ernest
wilkinson, Lieutenant Theodore Viii
kinson. t. 5. y; Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
B. Kane, Mrs. Frances Robinson, Miss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-10

Summer COlOniStS
VIII Remain Out OF
Town Through
September.

az the farewell luncheon 10 be given
a. the Pot and Kettle Club Septem-
Der "a.
Mrs. J. Pierpo-: Morgan will remain
in Bar Harbor urti. September -.
Miss Augusta McCagS won the cup
offered by Mrs. Louis $. NcCscg m the
ringers" competition on the Kebo
Valley golf links. which closed Monday
afternoon. Miss JEANNE Emmett took
second hcuors. and Mis- Alice Bowler
third place.
Mr.. and Mrs Arthur {. Train will
remain in Bar Harbor during Ssptem-
her. having leased a cottage for the
month.
Misses Maze and Lily Stewart won
the cups offered by j. VI. Waterbury in
a specia, tennis match for the younger
players.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Carnegie and
Miss Carnegie returned to Bar Harbor
on the yach. Srrf This week, after a
cruise TO Nova Scotia.