davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-05

WANTED, AT ONCE - Sewing ma
chine operators. Experience not nee
essary. Pressers also wanted. Blough
Manufacturing Co.
WANTED Girls experienced on
power sewing machines. Apply Har-
risburS Shoe Mfg. Co., Vernon street
Harrisburg. Pa.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-05
For Rent-Miscellaneous

STORAGE in Private Rooms; also
16x17. with large show windows, high
ceiling, suitable for light repair work
cemented basement in connection. Will
rent basement or room separate il de-
sired. Inquire 429 Broad street, 1911
A NJ, or Room 0, same building.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-05

a MIDDLE-AGED MAN needed to
how our line to home owners. Salts
hctory salary assured. Permanent
lear round. Best selling plan ever de-
Used. Exclusive territory at once.
FIRST National Nurseries, Rochester,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-05
Motorcycles and Bicycles

FOR SALE = One Indian motorcycle,
twin cylinder. 7-H.-P.. first-class shape.
West End Tire & Vul. Co.. 1717 North
Sixth street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-05
Real Estate Wanted

WANTED - To buy a farm. CITY
property given IN exchange. A. c
Mead, Eighth Floor Union Trust Co
Building, Harrisburg, Pa
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-05

WANTED - First-class outside cut
ters on Ladies shoes. Good wages and
81 Canal street, Rochester, n. Y.
SALESMANAGER WANTED to handle
a superior line of Typewriter Ribbons
and Carbon Paper in Eastern Pennsyl-
Vania. Big returns assured q live
wire. No investment. Address Manu-
facturer,' care OF Telegraph.
MEN - Young, wanted to work in
automobile repair shop; our school is
fore it gives our students a chance To
obtain practical repair work on all ma
chimes. We pay 80 cents an hour as
soon as competent. Take advantage of
summer rates. Auto transportation
School. 20 North Cameron street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-05
Storage
Summer Resorts and
Cottages

COTTAGE, FURNISHED, FOR RENT
at RiverView, along Susquehanna
River, ten miles from Harrisburg. APP
ply j. *. D., care of Telegraph.
NEW COTTAGE, FURNISHED, FOR
RENT at Marsh Run Station, along
Susquehanna river, miles from Har-
risburg, by week or week ends. Apply
+. D. F., care of Telegraph.
tage, at Perdix for rent months of Sep
tember and October. Rent either by
week or month. Running water in
feet of house. Address P. Q. BOX 294,
City.
FOR RENT - Maplehurst cottage,
furnished, between Accomac and Wild
Cat. Fine location. a L. Resch, Mari
eta, Pa.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-05

WANTED - 40 able-bodied
men for piece work. White or
colored. Apply in person to agent,
Harrisburg Transfer, Pennsyl-
vania Railroad Company, Division
street, Harrisburg, Pa.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-05
Apartments For Rent

SECOND ST. 100 - FIVE and si
rooms with porch, most pleasant an
open surroundings in city.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-05
Automobiles

FOR SALE - The following FIVE and
from 1915 upward: Two Studebakers,
Cadillac, Jackson, Pennsylvania, Metz
and Ford. Your inspection is invited.
Swab Wagon Co., Elizabethville Pa,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-05

PAxTANG = KELSO ST. -2h STORY
brick house. built in pair. Lot, 3Ox125.
This property has all modern improve
drive. Can be sold at the bargain price
of $3.50. H. c. Brandt SO North Third
street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-05
Agents Wanted

AGENTS = If you want to earn more
money send for our Catalog of repeat
order articles. Particulars free. Uni
n. j.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-05
Musical
Money to Loan

MONEY advanced to nouseKeepcrs at
legal rates; business confidential. PROFIT
Sharing Loan Society, Room Z. Spooner
Building. North Market Square
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-05
Board and Rooms

BOARDING AND ROOMS - Can ac-
commodate a few more boarders; rea-
soma BILE rates, with the best the market
auordS. 123 South Second street
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-05
Neutrality-suspicious.

GENTLEMAN WANTS good, we'll
cooked board. upper end of city. State
price and particulars. Address Box S.,
44O9, care of Telegraph.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-05
Situations Wanted-Male

WANTED - Young man to work in
office. One preferred who has had ex-
perience in newspaper office. Give par
ticulars and references Address p,
1904, care of Telegraph.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-07-21

CONSULT Madame Lila D. Wind sCr, Phrenologist and Author. Ho- -el Dewey. Call today. 7-20-7t.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-07-21
RUPERT CARRIES
 FIFTY TONS

The piercing siren whistle of the Prince Rupert echoed up and down the locBy pass this morning an nouncin! that the tourist boat was nearing port with a big list of Garden City passengers. The popular boat brought to Skagway I2S pass sengers, shortly after it's ar riva, the excursion train backed down the track and forty five happy .lobe trotters boarded it for Ben nett. Eighteen are making the round sTip to WhitehOrse and
 welve are booked for Dawson. It carried fiftv tons for this port. The Rupert will clear for the south at G [. ID. Saturday night
The daily Alaskan., 1916-07-21

A new, novel and what promises to be highly entertaining form of amusement, will be staged tonight ou the decks of the palatial steam CT Prince Rupert. The Grand Trunk Pacific will be the hosts to the Garden City residents and the numerous globe trOtters making the round trip in an informal dance ou the promenade decks of the tourist boat.
 Awning was placed over the decks this afternoon SO that in case of rain, Paleiyus, will not be able to interfere with the dancers in their merriment. Yards and yards of bunting have been. placed in all artictic manner over the decks and the soft light diffused by the hanging lanterns forms an arena over which will flow the sweet s-rains ot the harmonious music rendered by the five piece orchestra.
 The Bachelors dance which was tu have been held tonight ill the White Pass Club will be postponed to a future date 90 that all club members and BachelOrites may en- joy the hospitality of the steam ship company. The program for the evening calls for eighteen dances and a supper waltz. The steward announces that he has prepared a menu that will compare with the Waldorf or Imperial Pal aces of Europe.
 The dancing starts promptly at eigh' o'clock. The music will flCat over the dance pavilion in- forming the dancers that the first number is @ waltz. An admission charge of one dollar each will be collected. The admission fee in cludes the dinner which will be served in the saloon.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-07-21

The nex' time you require an ef- ficient laxative, try "PUROLA" Syrup Of Figs-Nature'a remedy. It Is pleasant and agreeable to the taste, az we'll as being effective. Its use will keep the bowels open and regular. Especially recommend cd for women and children. Price 25c and soc. Specify "PUROLA." !"
 Sold by Keller Bros. Drug Go.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-07-21

Subscribe for the Daily Alaskan)
The daily Alaskan., 1916-07-21

--a-%s-p--NA-- ---<- s-5--- .----
The daily Alaskan., 1916-07-21
ALAMEDA OFF FOR WESTWARD

The Alameda was in port over twenty four hours unloading it's mammoth cargo fir this port. It steamed for the westward at 2:15 thrs morning with a large list of passengers for westward ports. It carried the RayDOnd-Whitcomb patty, who arrived i'll this city on the Spkane. The party is under the supervision of Thomas Major.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-07-21

The Alaska is visiting ports to the westward. It will sail di- rectly for Seattle from Cordovaf via the outside passage.
 Mrs. Henry Dickson of Glacier, has been a Garden City visitor over night She left on the mornings train for her home.
 J. Ellis of Fairbanks, was a last nights passenger on the inbound train. He is the guest at the Gold ell North hotel.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-07-21
'GAYLY PASS TINE'BANK OF ALASKA
 ON SHIPS DECK ELECTS OFFICERS

A the adjourned annual meet inP of the stockholders of the Bank of Alaska held in Skagway the following board of directors wis elected: Zoheth S.. Freeman, chair man. Henry D. Walbridge, Andrew A. Benton, Andrew Stevenson, P. H. Ganty. j. T. Westermann, w. L.. Landsborough.
 A. the meeting of the Board of Directors following MT. w. H. War ren, beretofore Cashier Of the Bank was elected ,.n additional Vice President, and MT. W. L. Landsbor- ough, heretofore Assistant Cashier was elected Cashier. These changes were made in order to meet fhe growing needs of the Bank, the desposits of which have been making magnificent increase. The Bank now has over eight hun dred depOsitors and the growth by months s as follows:
 Opening Day
 March 70 .. .. .. .. $9,151.61
 One Month Old April 20 .. .. .. .. $29,712.SG
 Two Months Old May 20 Q. .. .. .. $S2,SS6.9S
 Three Months Old June 2t .. .. .. e. $199,955.92
 Four Months Old July 20 Q. .. .. e. $26O,417.OO Upon adjournment of the meet ings, Mir. Andrew A. Benton, a di- rector and Vice President of the Bank left on the Princess Alice for New York, together with Mr. Anton WaIbriuge, son of Director H. D. Walbridga Of the Bank.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-07-21
VESSELS RANnuED IN FOG

SAN FRANCISCO, July 21-Four vessels sustained serious damage as the result of a collision in the bay during a heavy fog which has been hanging low and himdering nayiga- ton for the last week..
The daily Alaskan., 1916-07-21
sKAGWAY COMMERCIAL CLUB

There will be Q meeting of the Commercial club Saturday, July 22, at the City Hall at S:SO D. m.. A full attendance of all members is requested.
 w. L. STEVENSON,
 President. 7-3l-zt. By The Secretary.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-07-21

After exposure, when you feel a cold coming on, take PUROLA Hon ey aud Tar Cough Syrup. Don't wa, until 1t has developed into bronchitis or pneumonia Does not contain opiateB of any kind. Keep a bottle h ths house for emergencies. Your druggist will refund your money if not satisfied. Prics z5c and soc. Specify 'PUR- OLA" Sold by Keller Bros. Drug Co
The daily Alaskan., 1916-07-21
GAS BOAT OFF FOR JUNEAU

H. R. Hall and J. J. McMyler, beth of Juneau, left the Garden City last night enroute for Juneau. The gas boat which came to. this city to afford water transportation for the two men chugged out of port late last night.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-07-21
FREIGHTER TAKES ORE CARGO

The rreighter Redondo slipped in to port last night and after work ing al! right its crew has loaded over 800 tons of ore in its holds and it cleared for the south this morning. The ore is consigned to the Tacoma smelter.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-07-21
GOLDEN ROD TO HAYNES

The, Golden Rod made a speedy trip 70 HaiRes yesterday to get a party who desired to make connec- lions with one Of the outgoing beats las night. Captain Young also left with a load of passengers this morning. He will return this evening.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-07-21
ALICE OUT WITH LARGE LIsT

The popular tourist boat, Alice, steamed out of port 5kagway last night at $40 with a full list of passengers for the south One hundred and fifty three apssengers are noted in the lccal office as having secured passage on the boat.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-07-21
RIVER REPORT

WHITEHORSE, July 2O-DawsOn uD Carmacks ' D. 10.
 SelkiIk at Stewart River leaves sOCa.
 Casca left 1O:SO D. m. on the 10. NaSuJliD and Casca leaves today.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-07-21
ELEANOR MAKES SPECIAL TRIP

The Gleanor Is scheduled to leave Caribou tonight on a special eT- cursion trip for Atlin. The train which pulls in this morning will bring to the junction city a num- Der of passengers whoare enroute to make the trip to the Atlin country.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-07-26

fact that he had only one arm to open
a cIump of close growing stems and
his feet would catch or tangle in the
barrow crotches, holding him East. He
II the willows We're clutching hands. his
enemies, fiendishly impeding, his pro-
gress. He tore his clothes on SHARP
ranches and his flesh suffered many
a PRICK. But in a terrible earnestness
ne kept on until he brOught uD hard
gains a cottonwood tree.
There he leaned and rested. He found
hlnlself as nearly exhausted as he had
ever been. wee with sweat, his hands
torn and burning, his breast laboring.
ms legs singing from innumerable
bruises. While he leaned there to catch
his breath he listened for the pursuing
hounds. For a long time there was no
sound from them. This, however, did
mot deceive him into any hopefulness.
There We're bioodhounds that bayed
mostly silent. The former were more
Naluable TO their owner and the latter
more dangerous to the fugitive. Pre-
sentiy Duane's ears were filled by Il
Shoras of short ringing ye!ps; h pack
the trail was hot. Satisfied that they
would soon overtake him. Duane set
about climbing the cottonwood, which
in his condition was difficult of ascent.
1t happened to be Il fairly large tree
Wllh 81 1ofk apouI Id feet up, and
branches thereafter In succession.
Duane climbed until he got about the
e%nshrouding belt of blackness. A pale
gray mist hung above the brake, and
through it shone a line OF dim lights.
Duane decided these were bonfires
made along the bluff to render his es-
cape more difficult on that side. AWAY
round in h direction he thought was
north he imagined he saw more fires,
but. as the mist was thick, he could not
he sure. While he was there pondering
the matter, listening for the hounds. the
mist and the gloom on one side light
ed: II this side he concluded was east
and meant that dawn was near. Sat
isfying himself on this score, de de-
n to the first branch of the tree.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-07-26
The Mudhote.

In the Woman's Home COMPANION G.
H. Claudy says, the best drivers some
times get in a mudhole from which
the car refuses to climb. The rear
wheels spin and splatter, but the car
stays still. One remedy Is winding the
tires with a rope spiral, which acts as
tire chains act. Rope wears out 0uick-
ly, but will last long enough to get u
of a mud wallow. IL no rope la avail
able. throw anything and everythinr
hard into the hole ahead sf the tire
You a also try unrolling the tOol Kit
and putting 1t, tools and all. IN front
Of one rear wheel. The tire which
slips in h mud, may get a grip on the
tools. The tool kit will be q muddy
sight, but 1t is better than stayinr an
the road half a day waiting fcr some
one to come along with q team Of
horses. -
N matter how new a fuli set ~
nonskid tires may be, mo tour shonid
ever be undertaken without a set ~
chains. The best n0nskid tires wnn,t
hold in Shiny mud. and ifs far better
to carry the weight Of chains and not
use them. than be without and wait for
a farmer with a pair OF oxen and = hin
as long as their horns. Tho substitutes
for chains are better than nothing. but
they are not Just an good"
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-07-26
Tho American stiqma Of "H;oh Brow

The worst fault, however, into which our
age long service OF mediocrity has led. us
is a weakened, pusillanimous deferenc.
to mediocrity itself. The college has Dor
rowed the vice from everyday American
life. For example. the most deadly weap-
on in the yellow Journalists arn,oFy is
the term high brow" A politician may
be called CRATER" BOSS OF even
but If he is denounced as a 'high-brow.;
and the label sticks, his career is ended.
A playwright or a novelist may be written
down as cheap" he may be said to
piagiarize. he may be shown to be vicious
or unclean, without serious damage to his
reputation: but let him be proved a high
brow and the public viii fly from him as
if he We're a book agent. Now the wide
spread American belief that knowledge
makes a man impractical is %espuhsible
for some of this curious odium: but for
more is due to our servile Difference to
1nediocrity. The weight OF public opinion
is usually against the expert, the special
list. the thinker. the exceptional man in
general, for public opinion, whether right
or wrong. is always med10cre; and there
are few among us who do not in this re-
spect yield somehow, somewhere, to pub
lie opinion. The doctor distrusts the ad-
vanced political theorist, the poNfician DIS
trusts the advanced dramatist, the ORA.
mat1st sneers at the innovations OF SCI
ence. We are all made timid by the enor-
nous majorities which uphold mediocrity.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-07-26
CHAPTER XII.

some time during the night Duane
woke A stiffness seemingly so thick
and heavy as to have substance blank
eted the black willow brake. He could
not see a star or a branch or tree-trunk
or even his hand before his eyes. He lay
there waiting, listening, sure that he
mad been awakened by an unusual
SOUND. Ordinary noises of the night in
the wilderness never disturbed his rest.
HIS Faculties, like those OF old fugitives
and hunted creatures. had become
framed to a marvellous keeness. A long
low breath of slow wind moaned
through the willows, passed away;
some stealthy. soft-footed beast trotted
bY him in the darkness; there was a
s ea among dry leaves; a fox bark
ed ionesomely in the distance. But
none of these sounds had broken his
Slumber. 80
Suddenly. piercing the stiffness. came
a pay OF a bloodhound. Quickly Duane
sat up, chilled to his marrow. The act
ion made him aware of his crippled
arm. Then came other bay lover.
more distant. Silence EMBODIED him
again, all the more oppressive and men,
acing In his suspense. B~loodhounds had
peen put on his trail. and the leader was
not. far away. All his life Duane had
been familiar with ~bloodhounds; and
ne knew that II the pack surrounded
RIM IN this impenetrable darkness he
would be held at bay or dragged down
as wolves dragged a stag. Rising to his
feet. preparing to flee as best he could,
ne Wanted to be sure in the direction
he should take.
The leader Of the hounds broke n
cry again. a deep. full-toned. ringing
bay. strange, ominous, terribly signi-
ficant in It's power. Ii caused a cold
sweat to ooze put all over Duane's
body: He turned from it. and with his
uninjured arm outstretched to feel for
+! the willows he CROPPED his way along
As is was impossible to pick out the
narrow messages, he had to slip and
squeeze n plunge between the Yield
ing stems. He made such q crashing
that he no longer heard the bayin9 Of
the hounds. Hewhad no hope to elude
them. He meant to climb the first bot
tonwood that he stumbled upon in his
blind flight. But 1t appeared he never
was going to be lucky enough to run
; against one. Often no fell, sometimes
flat. at others upheld by the willows.
What made the work 10 hard Wa he
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-07-26
CONTINUED mex, Week,
Tho Russo jap Alliance.
From the Chicago Post.

EIOIu II SulCdSO tOSI.
1T is scarcely likely that the treaty con-
cluded between Russia and Japan was ne
got.ated without the knowledge Of Great
Britain is still in force and the superali-
ance for the war makes the relationships
s'ronger and more intimate. 1t must be
at least, a consenting party to the new en-
gagement with Russia.
And yet 1T seems improbable that she,
entire complacency. Gar and mikaa.
joining hands across the orient for the
purpose of promoting mutual interests
turb the British mind. But the pressur.
OF the wal as the supreme interest FOR the
present may have prevented protest and
anxious consideration OF the new problem
until a more convenient season.
Japan from her remote and detached pc
future. She has seen the allies, of which
she is one. combining for u trade war in
h Europe after the war Of guns is over; She
strengthen herself for trade control in the
orient.
She has watched Russia slowly develop
the process and knows better than anyone
the mighty force that has been developed
in the Siav empire. 1t is not possible that
conflict. 1t must be reekoned with for
many years to come. Japan has mad.
wise choice of friends for her own inter-
SIS. ~ may AINOlVC a rupture WIlN dreat
Britain after the war Is over. but 1t avoids
the peril of another fight with Russia for
the undeveloped richie of Manchuria and
China.
The full effect of this alliance can not
shaping of politics In the far east. IT can
not be said to decrease the perils thai at
tend Americas path In the prosecution of
her lawful right to a share in oriental OPP
portunities, and we must accept the as
surance that the open door. policy Is not
threatened, with a renewed Determination
to keep our eye on the door.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-07-26

The number OF, suicides I'M the civ of
Paris has decreased from IS Of io,a
week IN ordinary times TO only about
has, been suggested that this decrease,
IL due to curiosity, every one beinS 10
anxious to 9 what the outcome Of the
war will be that they refrain frnm .tnk-
ing their own lives. hoping 70. 4 Frenzy
victory.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-03-29

Miss Alice B Rice, Charles B Rood, Mrs
Caroline Lamson Rood, Ernest H Robin
son, Rena Roberts, Mrs J + Rowan.
Harvey s Saunders and wife, Clarence
n Salisbury, p M Salisbury, Addison G
Sargent, Miss Ellen F Sargent, Irving =
Scammon, Harry 8 Scammon, Hermon
Scammon, Erma Schoen belt, Eva M Sell
lers, Leo N Sellers, Fred A Shea, Miss
Mildred y Simpson, Celia = SHELTON, Wal
ter l. Smith and wife, w M Smith and
wife, Miss A e Smith, Mrs Charles l.
Smith, Everett w Smith, Adam +
smith. Esther Smith, Charles M Stewart,
Miss f Caroline Staten, Mrs Stewart and
niece, Betty Alden, Anna NJ Stable, NJ r
Stevens, Miss E Stevens, John Suminsby,
Warren SSuminsby, Mrs Carroll J Swan,
f N Sweeney.
OW Tapley and wife, George e Thomas,
Thorsen and wife, Morey w Trip
and wife, NJ Treworgy, Truesdale and
wife, Mrs A K Turner.
Charles H WEIGH and wife, J L Wells
and wife, Chester A Wescott, Miss Geogi-
anna Wescott, Mrs c g Wescott, Fl Wes-
colt, g H West, Mrs ID d West, Carl Welsh,
Mrs Maud Welcome, e NJ White and
wife, Ethel NJ White, Joseph White,
Alvah Whitmore, Harry E Walker and
wife, Leslie l. Watson and wife, Mrs A
Watson, Frank Watson, Fred p Watson,
Miss Ruth Wood, Miss Margaret Ward
well, Lawrence Wyatt, John Wymsn.
Gladys l. Quicker.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-03-29
BORN.

BLACK-At Brooksville. March 81, to Mr. and
Mrs Floyd Black, a son. BERNARD Eugene. ]
FRIEND-At South Bluehill, March is, to Mr.
aud Mrs Watson Friend, daughter.
MOORE-At Ellsworth. March rs, to Mr. and
Mrs Arthur Moore, a son.
RAY-At Ellsworth, March 20. to Mr. and Mrs
John Ray, son. John Estey.I
TILLoCK-At Bucksport, March %, to Mr. and
Mrs Charles Tillock. daughter.
WHITEAt Bucksport, March 20. to Mr. and
Mrs William White, a son.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-03-29
---s-- - - --------=------ ------7-1
ELLSWORTH FALLS.

Eben Whitcomb and Robert Haynes are
home from Bowdoin for the Easter vaca-
tion.
Leamon Danico came home last week
from the lumber camps on the Penobscot
river.
Reuel Whitcomb spent Sunday with
his parents here returning to Oronc
Monday.
Charles Currier, OF Brewer, was the
guest Of Charles M. Whitcomb Monday
and Tuesday.
Henry Moore went to Bar Harbor Mon
day to begin his summer work for Eben
K. Whitaker.
Caldwell Philips, Of Holden, and Miss
Ethel White, Of Bangor, were guests oil
Winfred b. Joy and wife over Sunday.
A meeting is called for Friday evening,
April Z, in the vestry, OF all boys and girls
between the ages of ten and eighteen
years, who are interest I'd in forming agri-
cultural clubs for the season; also any in
terested in poultry-raising. All par
ents are invited to attend this meeting
Prot. X. p. Mitchell, one OF the u. OF NJ
superintendents OF this work, will be
present and address the meeting.