davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-17
HALLWAY brotherhood Admitted.

Santa Re, April l6.-Superintend-
ent Of Insurance Jacobo Chaves to-
day approved of the admission of the
brotherhood of All Railway Employees
to do Insurance business in New Mex
ice The charter will be filed with
the state corporation commission. The
insurance commissioner is also con-
sidcring the notices of change of pol
ley terms submitted by the Prudential
and other insurance companies in
view of the invasion of Mexico by
United States troops and the extra
hazard of those engaged in military
SerNico.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-17
THE AMERICAN EXPEDITION.

with ouch circumstantlaliiy as tol
cntlile Il to some degree Of credit
the story comes that the dead body
Of Francisco villa has been found,
thus ending the quest OF the Ameri-
can punitive expedition into Mexico.
Az a military proposition the Amer
lean expedition into Mexico resembles
those Characteristic British adven-
lures IN al parts of the world, some
Of which have failed aud some II
which have succeeded But none az
them succeeded. any more than this
Of ours viii DO, because the means
employed were adequate 60 the pur-
pose proposed They succeeded be-
eause OF dash, Intensity personality
good fortune.
Even this war has not cured the
British OF their proclivlty for rushing
la where wisdom would not tread Of
cndcavofing o. make a coup do the
work of Intelligent preparation and
definite proportion " means TO ends.
Their Oainnoh expedition was huge
wager asninet chances, and lost The
ragdad advance was smaller one,
and has lost TO far, but may be re-
tfieved
Tic British. however have made
the method WORK more times than It
has failed. as We Americans likewise
have done. Rut if we win cot In this
push after Nlla. II we avoid disas-
ter. let us ascrihe our LUCK neither
to cur foresight nor our sense. hni
20 the high personal quality Of oui
officers and the regulars they com
mand. aud io the special favor OF
fortune for babies. drunkards and the
United states
Hicks Pashars army sent into the
Sudan and slaughtered CHINESE
Gordon's fate at Kharum. Maiuh,
Hin in South Africa. are painful in.
cidents ia British history. as wer,
l.adysmith and the Moddor river IL
the Boer war. To our credit We have
the Custer massacre Each Was an
example Of sending a boy 10 DO o
mans work.
To be sure the method has many
victories 10 is credit Lord Roberts
made a famous march into Afghanis'
tan. as General st. Clair did into the
northwestern wilderness in Washing
TONS time. as General Phil Kearney
cla in the Mexican war, The British
indeed. have expanded their huge en-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-17

pire BY just such means, and we
Americans won our west by them
very largely, TOO. As exhibitions OF
daring, grit. and practical effective
ness, such expeditions never have
been surpassed.
In manner the method has
proved economical. The maximum
result was attained at minimum cX-
penditure. And the conquesls made
have been out Of all proportion 10
The exesiion. sometimes, however
the method has proved most expen-
slve. as well as somewhat shameful
for the risk taken involves not only
the life OF the adveniurers, but the
prestige Of the nation whom they
represent. Then the restoration OF
that prestige becomes an affair many
times more costly than an original
adequate vlndication would have
been.
w ntifl'l itiNAAAAiff FHf@'f~f
falls we shall be sure to find out
later whether by agency Of a rude
Jolt or through unpleasant long ex-
perlence, that as people we shan
have TO exert ourselves before the
Mexican situation is straghtened out
We shall be taught that either we
must keep on foot sufficient forces
as regular army to cope with trou-
bles that arise, or we must prepare
our young men to be soldiers upon
the nations call
No regular army Of small numbers
viii avail us in the next quarter OF
n century. No militia reserve VIII
be worth much Of anything We shall
require large establishment OF reg
ulars, or universal military training.
The sooner we face the fact, the bet
ter for our security
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-17
AN Ex-pREsiDENr RECALLED.
(Chrlstian Science MonitorD

tNIITIsIIdII '7VItHVt -HUIII1UIT
Rutherford u. Hayes, after he had
retired from the presidency of the
United States, so an ohio friend has
recently said. was asked what, in his
opinion, an official Of his former rank
should do In retirement. THAT which
ought to be done and nobody else Will
do, was his reply; and he practlced
what he preached giving much Of his
time ana thought to aiding "forlorn
causes" Thus, for instance, he was
active In solving some of the prob
lens touched upon so searchingly in
MIR. Galsworthys Justice Judging
by present standards. Mr. Hayes was a
modest, retiring. almost shrinking for
mer president
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-17
SHE GROWS NERVOUS AT NIGHT
FALL

More dreaded than an alarm of fire
by night is the hoarse, brassy cough
of Group to the nervous mother who
fears this terror of childhood. Why
worry, when a few timely doses of
Foley's Honey and Tar will ward off
Group and clear the throat of choking
phlegm. 1t will give you confidence
to face nightfall without fear of Group.
Mrs. Ben Meyernk. Clymer. n. Y,
says: "Our little girl would surely
have had Group but Foley's Honey
and Tar stopped 1t at once Sold
everywhere.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-17
FINISHING STEERS IN
PECOS VALLEY SUCCESS

ESPECIAL coFRuspoNpEhct 70 MORNING 'ouNNNl1
Artesia, N. NJ, April l6.-About
three miles southeast of town. Matty
Darlington of Kansas City and L. w.
Mason of Artesia are finishing 10
steers. In the fall these were bought
out in the mountains and placed in
the feed lot with the expectation OF
having them ready TO market around
June /. But the steers made such
excellent progress on the ration of al
falfa hay and milo maize that they
will be ready to go in another three
weeks.
Mr.. Mason is an old hand at the
feeding game, having fed cattle for
more than twenty-five years, This is
his first try at the game in the Pecos
valley and he is highly pleased with
both the climate and the feed availa-
BILE for the business. The steers aver
age LOO pounds at present.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-17

ocean Very soon aeroplanes will be
carrying our mails to inaccessible
spots. Shortly after this will come the
carrying Of passengers on schedule
as regular as that Of our Twentieth
Century limited. Many Of us viii live
to see the aerial expresses with many
planes, multiple engines, and an enor-
nous carrying capacity, which Will
take us to San Francisco or even to
London and Paris as easily as we can
now ride to Kansas City in a railroad
train"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-17
Jan purchnscs (afn

East Las Vegas. \, n. April To-
James r. Enemoto. who has been
employed by the Harvey system here
Tor several years, and who is known
to everybody in this section of the
state as Jimmie has purchased the
Merchants cafe from E. f. Hte,
Enemoio. who is a Jan, takes charge
of the cafe Monday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-17
With Scissors and Paste
DISMISSED WITH A SMILE.

The other day somebody asked me
What | thought
or Schopenhauer,
! had never heard
OF Schopenhauer before,
So | simply answered,
"Schopenhanerl"
And / smiled sadly
CAS- though ] had dissected him
long ago,
And rejected him
Ana was bored)
Somewhat like the smile
or Mona Lisa.
Ana everybody thought my answer
Was perfect VIII Lou.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-17

Before Easter Prices" do not pre-
vail at the Coverdale-RoSs millinery
store tins week. Twenty per cent dis
count on any trimmed hat or pattern
hat IN nay store. Over 200 models to
select from.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-17
OPIUM IN SOOTHING REMEDIES.

tFNIW ana FlfeSIue,l
Patent medicine must be avoided for
the baby's sake. Most Of the socallod
soothing remedies contain opium IN
some form. and the giving of this is
worse for the child than the pain that
might follow no medicine at all.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-17

Imagine going into Tiffany's in New
York and buying $3.50 diamond for
500. Would YOU do it? We offer
n bigger bargain here. +. A. Martin
Piano Co.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-17

Santa Ne. April 1s.-C. ]. Bnck Of
Lake Arthur Yesterday applied for SIS
second feet additional flow Of Cotton
wood draw to irrigate sIxy-one acres
in Eddy county.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-17
An ARTIST AND POET.

tBroOklyn Eagle.l
Close to first place among Ameri-
cans in the gentle art of poesy, and
one Of the leaders In painting, Robert
Burns Wilson, who died recently IN
ST. Johns hospital, had almost unique
sentiment and temperament. Artists
said of him that his color memory
was Wonderful. that he could view q
scene and go away and reproduce II In
chromatic perfection He loved wa
tercolor work particularly. But those
who know him hevt will always think
of him as poet rather than as a
painter. His own passing gives a
tlmoliness to two of his reflections on
life aud death;
Between two nights, our day
or Ifs is cast,
The morning flies, and soon
We reach the burning noon
And night comes fast.
A hush, silence. that is ALL
A closing of the day
The shadows ana the darkness fall,
And we have passed away
Readers Of Harpers the Century,
the Atlantic Monthly knew and adj
mired his verse, His two published
Volumes had considerable sale. lie
was temperamentally Incapable of do
Ing hack work Yet he had begun his
life poor. and until the great artist,
John W, Alexander took him into
his studio. had had hard time. He
had made his own way. That Is an
inspiration 60 other Young Americans
who have the art yearning that re-
fItses ia bp sunpreSSed
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-17

Very few men viii 20 ten miles 10
church, hut plenty OF men will 20 a
thousand miles 10 a political eonven-
ton.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-17
'' %SyI 5SSS P I$|EH
Musterole Works Easier, Quicker
and Without the Blister

There's no sense in mixing up niece
of mustard -four and water when Won
can so easily relieve pain, soreness or
stiffness with little clean, white MUS.
TEROLE.
MUSTEROLE is made of pure oil of
mustard and other helpful ingredients
combined in the form of a pleasant white
ointment. 1t takes the place of the out
of-date mustard plaster, and will not
blisterl
MUSTEROLE gives prompt c lief
from Sore Throat, Bronchitis, Tonslitis
Group, Stiff Neck. Asthma, Neuralgia
Headache, Congestion, Pleurisy. Rheu.
matism, Lumbago, Pains and Aches of
the Back or Joints, Sprains, Sore Mus
cles. Bruises, Chilblains, Frosted Feet.
Colds of the Chest (it often prevents
Pneumonia).
At your druggists, in Csc and Soc Jars.
and a special large hospital size for 81 So
Be sure you get the genuine MUS
TEROLE. Refuse imitations-get what
you ask for. The Musterole Company
Cleveland, Ohio.
The Republican journal., 1916-07-27
LIBERTY.

Mr.. and Mrs. Neal skidmore spent Sunday
at the Skidmore residence.
Miss katherine Walker and two maids ar
rived last week by auto from West Park, New
York.
G. H. CaIgill, Esq, of Pittsfield spent few
days IN town last week and was warmly greet
ed by old friends.
State Horticultural Clyde L. Wilkins was
in town over night last week. the guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. C. M. Hurd.
MIR, and Mrs. Willard Wentworth and daugh-
ter Ruth of Dorchester, Mass. who had been
the guests of MIR. and Mrs B. B. Wentworth
for the past week. returned home Monday.
Wallace Percival, who had been guest at
the White cottage for Two weeks, returned to
Pittsheld Thursday. He was accompanied as
far as Belfast by Mark Hurd, who is visiting
friends there.
1oung's orchestra went to Linconville last
Friday evening, where they furnished music
for dancing party. Master Harlan Young, a
lad nine years old, plays the snare drum in
this orchestra.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. M. Banton and daughter
Marjorie and Miss Thrasher are passing sew
eral weeks in town, GU ests of Mr.. Banton's
mother, Mrs. Frank Sanford. Mr. Banton is
employed in the office of The Youths Com
panion in Boston and will leave for there
Monday. His family will remain longer.
The ice cream sales which have been held
on Thursday evenings for the past two weeks
for the purpose of starting fund to make
some repairs on the church, have been LIBERAL
ly patronized. Over $50 was realized from the
sales. Hon. L. C. Morse made gift to the
fund of $40, which is much appreciated. There
will be another ice cream sale Thursday eve
ming, July 9th.
The Republican journal., 1916-07-27
UNITY.

Mr.. and Mrs. lie Bradford of Auburn spent
the week end with Mrs Bradford's sister, Mrs,
c. M Whitney.
Miss Margaret Soule who has been visiting
friends in Massachusetts and New Hampshire,
returned home last Saturday.
Miss Emily Roseland went to Saltwater last
Friday to visit Miss Ethel Rhind, after which
she will visit friends in Bucksport.
H. F. Chase of New Haven, Conn.,, arrived in
his automobile last Thursday afternoon to join
his family at their summer home here.
H. F. Chase of New Haven, Conn, and Willis
Hunt of Los Angeles, Cal, left Saturday for
Houlton, where they will visit friends.
Miss Frances M orse of Augusta, Miss Lizzie
Morse of Washington, D. c., and little niece,
Bertha Morse, are visiting at the Central house.
F. M. Fairbanks is organizing band. Much
interest is being taken in the project, about 40
men and boys having expressed their desire to
join. They expect to get their instruments
very soon and start IN practicing.
The Republican journal., 1916-07-27
SHIP NEWS.
AMERICAN rURTS.

AMERICAN rURTS.
New York. July 20 Sd schs James W Paul.
Jr, Rosario; Wawenock, eastern port; Il, sid,
schs Mamie Saunders, South Amboy for Ston-
ington: Carrie A Bucknam, Smiths Landing
for Bangor: Fannie and Fay. Port Reading for
Stonington Me; Lizzie Call, South Amboy
for York; Jesse Hart II. do for Stonington.
Me; %, cid, sch VIM II Sumner. st John, b.;
%, ar, sch Gilbert Stancliffe, Bangor via New
Haven.
Boston, July %. Sid, tug Neptune. Belfast,
Me- towing barge Waccamaw.
Philadelphia, July 20. Cid, sch Carrie E
Look, Halifax, N S; Paatka, Ponce, R.
Brunswick. July 10. SID sch Sedgwick,
Vale, New York
Norfolk, July IS Ar. sch Hugh de Paynes,
Norton Cape Haytien; cid, sch Sherman,
Kneeand Horta, Azores; 10, cid. sim Black
Rock, Small, Bangor; barge William } Ler-
mond, Bangor; 20, cid. sch Oakley L Curtis,
Leland. Lisbon.
Bath, July 15 Ar. sch William Bisbee, Vir-
ginia.
Searsport, July 49, Ar, barge Tamaqua,
Perth Amboy; sid, sim Ruth. Norfolk; 22 sid,
barge Tamaqua. Philadelphia
Stockton, July 81. Sid, sch st Croix. New
York; %, sid, sch Annie P Chase. New York.
Bangor, July 81. Sid, sch B H Warford. Port
Chester. N. Y.
FOREIGN PORTS
Pernambuco, July 81. Ar, sch Marcus
Urann, Richardson, Norfolk.
The Republican journal., 1916-07-27
FREEDOM.

The Banton Bros, were in Pttsfield on BUSH
ness. July 10th.
Mr.. Arthur Sampson from Bath is visiting
his uncle, Charles Sampson.
Mr. Isacca Reynolds has gone to Benton,
where he has employment.
Dirigo Grange has closed its meetings until
the second Saturday in August.
Miss Myra Taylor is in Thorndike, where she
has employment with Mrs. James Hates.
Mr.. j. W. Pummer is at work for the Hol
lingsworth & Whitney Co.. in Winsow.
Miss Ethel Clark, who had passed several
weeks with Mrs. Frank johnson, has returned
home.
Rev. T. P. Williams and Mrs. Williams from
outon are visiting their daughter, Mrs. A.
M. Small.
The Republican journal., 1916-07-27
FOLEY CATHARTIC TABLETS
NORTH ISLESBORO.

Mrs. Sturcken of New York visited Mrs
William Farrow last week.
Mr.. E. Williams of Worcester. Mass, arrived.
July goth for visit with the family of Mrs
Eliza Bates.
Mrs. Jackson Clark and little daughter Flor
ma Bunker.
July 18th the lawn of Mr.. Joseph Mcfarland
was the scene of delightful picnic. Tables,
spread under the trees, were beautifully sup
piled with good things, to which all did ample
jnstice. Games were enjoyed during the after
noon. Those present were Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
W. Coombs. Misses Doris and Helen Coombs
Hattie Tilden, Vinal Dodge. Mrs. Julia Rose
and Lena Rose.
The Republican journal., 1916-07-27

gubernatorial campaign. with one address from
Hughes and one from Roosevelt is carried out.
it looks as though conditions in the country and
the many fallacies of the Wilson administration
will be we'll aired and clearly understood by
our citizens before the September election,
Let the good work go on. and the Pine
Tree State ring out 10 clarion tones grand
Republican majority to encourage all her SIS
ter States in the National and State elections
pending later in the season.
Mrs. Rufus L, Mudgett and Mrs. Harry R.
Hichborn went to Veazie, July 18th, to attend
the marriage of their nephew and cousin, re-
spectively, Mr.. Richard Foster Croker of Bel.
fast. (only child of Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin M.
Crocker) and Miss Matilda Weed Moholland,
daughter of Mr., and Mrs. James Moholland.
The ceremony was impressively performed ty
Rev. Ashley A. Smith of Bangor, pastor OF
the Universalst church, who used the single
ring service, The bride was becomingly at
tired In white Georgette crepe, with veil. Her
sister acted as maid of honor, four friends
as bridesmaids and two dear little children as
flower girl and ring bearer. The groom was
attended by friend, best man, and
two gentlemen friends of the bride played
the wedding march on violin and piano The
happy couple left Immediately. destination
unknown. Mr.. and Mrs. E. NJ Croker re-
NAMED for the night the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Moholland. Mrs Mudgett and Mrs. Hic.l-
born returning to Bangor. where they remained
the xt day, reaching home by the last train.
Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Croker will be at home
after September LIST, at Fort Kent. Maine. The
groom is graduate of the University of
Maine, class of 1914 and has been employed as
instructor at the Madawaska Training School,
at Fort Kent since his graduation. Congratu-
latlons and best wishes are offered by Stock
ton to the young couple with the hope that
the life voyage may be long and prosperous
one. Felicitations are also extended to Mr.
ana Mrs. Croker, Senior, natives of this town,
the lady being previous to her marriage Miss
Emma Mudgett, Sylvan street.
The Republican journal., 1916-07-27
ED

BREWSTER In Belmont. July IT. Cynthia,
widow of the late Hiram Brewster, aged about
81 years.
BUTLER In Union. July II, Eben E Butler,
aged "a years and 10 months.
CAREY In Montville. July 20, John Z Carey,
aged SO years. :,
CRANE In Rockand July II, Alice M, wife
of William D Crane. native of Isle au Haut,
aged SO years, month and ~ days Burial at
Stonington.
FREEMAN. In Southwest Harbor, July 10,
James Albert Freeman.
HEATH. In Verona, July II, Mrs Harrison
Heath, aged 65 years
lNMAN. In Camden, July 10, Ellen Inman,
aged 60 years and 6months.
PERKINS In Orland, July IA, Mrs Louise
Perkins, aged 70 years:
PICKERING. In Fairfield, July Ia. Isaiah Pick
ering of Deer Isle. aged AZ years and months.
SAwTELLE. In Rockland, July 10. Capt Will
liam c Sawtele, aged 70 years. 2 months and
II days.
WHITAKER. In Brockton, Mass, July 3. Joseph
7 Whitaker. formerly of Citypoint, aged ID
years.
The Republican journal., 1916-07-27

CoNG'L CHURCH NOTES. The first of the
seasons vesper services was given by the
choir of the First Cong'l Church under the d.
rection of Prof. Frederick Sweetser last Sum-
day evening. Following is the program: Hymn;
Scripture reading, lisa. :35; anthem, God be
Merciful, Parker; responsive reading; anthem,
1.-The Inner Voice." Bartlett, solo by Mrs.
Charles Colcord of Danbury, Conn; violin
obligato by Mrs. Sumner C. Pattee; song, The
Gates of Heaven" Miss Harriet Roulstone,
organ, violin and piano accompaniment; duett.
organ and piano. Miss Shute and Mr.. Sweetser;
hymn, offertory and prayer; anthem, There is
Land" benediction. During the, coming
weeks other opportunities will be given those
who enjoy the privilege of bringing their Sun
day worship to close in this delightful man
ner. Prof. Sweetser will also have charge of
the music rendered at the morning services.
The doors of the white church on the hill''
are open to both old friends and new.
KINDLING THE FLAME. AS announced last
week the Camp Fire play, "Kindling the
Flame, will be presented by the little girls of
Kanetota Camp Fire in the Congregational
vestry at s o'clock tomorrow, Friday, even
ing. The youthful members of the cast have
already appeared successfully in several juve-
nile plays, and though attempting more diff
ficult production will not dissppoint you on
this occasion. The scene of the play is Edge
wood. time the present, the purpose to intro
duce Camp Fire. The cast is as follows:
Elsie, ready for good time, Lucille Havener
Kathryn, student, Rosilla Isabelle Closson
Dora, longing for excitement
Christine Helen Eames
Marie, lover of beauty,
Marjorie May Towers
Hilda, the gentle, Evelyn The mps On
Ethel and Ruth sisters,
Minerva and Inez Gray
Resale, leader in Edgewood's younger set,
Valma Lucille Weber
Dorothy, her sister and something of a terror,
Gladys Rose
Polly. the practical, Frances May Rogers
Patricia Clendenning, 1.-THE Heiress,"
Edith Margaret Parse
Betty, little sister of the "Heiress,''
Pauline Towers
Littlest Blue Bird, Orilla Adelaid Whitcomb
Alan, Guardian Ct the Fire.
Ida Adams Duncan
The Republican journal., 1916-07-27
SWANVILLE CENTER.

The long rainstorm caught many of the
farmers with lot of hay out.
Mrs. David Moody is in Searsport with her
daughter. Mrs. E. E. Clement, who is ill.
A large swarm of bees has made its home in
one of MIR. Watson Robertson's chimneys.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Knights are receiving
congratulations on the birth of daughter.
The Industrial club will hold its next meet
ing Aug. 9th at the home of Mrs. Wallace
Gray.
Mrs. E. A. Robertson was a week end guest
in Searsport at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. E. E.
Clement.
Drs Tapley and Small of Belfast removed
nearly two quarts of fluid from the lung of
Ed. Grant, son of Allie Grant, last Thursday,
and he is as we'll as can be expected.
The Republican journal., 1916-07-27
CENTER MONTVlLLE.

J. F. Burkill got home from Hudson, Mass :,
Saturday.
Charles W. Talbot got home from Gloucester,
Mass, Friday.
DR.. A d. Ramsey of Jefferson was in town
the past week.
Walter Thompson is cutting Mrs. Olive
Bartlett's hay.
Volney Thompson was in Islesboro july
18th on county business.
Miss Hazel Arno of Bethel is the guest of
her sister. Mrs. c. B. Cushman.
Mrs. F. A. Cushman and Miss Emma Blood
from Belfast were in town Sunday.
Dan Carey of Colorado has visited his
father, John Z. Carey, who is in poor health
Mr.. and Mrs. R. Nj. Carter of Belfast passed
the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs P. c. Allen.
Mrs. John Tower and daughter. Miss Mary
of Hudson, Mass, axe guests of Mr.. and Mrs
J. F. Burkill.
+. W. Jaquith bought 5s0-gallon gasoline
tank and Bowser pump in Belfast Saturday
for his garage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harden Erskine, with Mrs
Penson A Clement and children, passed last
week in Northport.
Mrs. Penson Clement and children and Mr..
and Mrs. Harden Erskine spent last week
the Currier cottage in Northport.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carter gave a show in the
Grange hall July oath. While in town they
stayed with Mr.. and Mrs Fred Cav.
Mrs. Blake, who has passed her Cpd birthday,
is quite ill. She is cared for by her daughter,
Mrs. I. L. Foster, with whom she lives.
John Z Carey is very ill, j. H. Cilley of
Waldo has taken over Mr.. Carey's duties as
general manager of the Liberty & Belfast Tel.
& Tel. Co.
Mrs L. S. Erskine has canned "a quarts of
wild Strawberries this season We should be
pleased to hear from any other of our towns
women who have done as we'll.