davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-05-30
WITH THE BOYS"
IN SOLDIERS HOME
Veterans Reminiscent of the Clio
rieS and HardShips That Were
Theirs During the Great
Civil Conflict.

- EATED on the benches in the
sun were a bunch Of the boys"
! "a part of the 5000 living at
the National Old Soldiers home
at Dayton, O.; comrades of the 1900
sleeping beneath the row upon row of
marble slabs, all precisely alike, just
beyond the barracks.
The boys"-yes. The fifty years or
more between "be hanged" James D.
Newberry, being wheeled about in a
chair. was Jim" again back in Ken
lucky. just 'goin' on twenty" and let
ting his folks, who were "rebs," get
mad at him if they wanted to; Peter
Buolt, his eighty-three-year-old shrunk-
en- body wrapped tight in an army
overcoat, was dashing young French
man enlisting at Toledo; and Israel
Wirts, with a crippled right ankle
from a wound at Peach Tree creek,
and hobbling on crutches. was once
more seventeen and the best foot rae
er around Palestine, o.
There were fine girls in those
days." unused John Lynch, pulling at
his gray goatee. and I'll never forget
the one that l took buggy riding the
moonlight night before us boys left
New York state. l was living in a
little town on the Hudson river and
was captain of a boat, the Bella, if l
wasn't but nineteen years old. / had
come down the river with a load of
lumber, and on getting back in town
l got hold of New York newspaper.
In it l read of the battle OF Bull Run.
Coming up on Main street found all
the boys were talking about it. There
were 13 Of us in the gang and they
said they would go if l would. That
night we all took our sweethearts for
a buggy ride and then had refresh
ments at Miss Duffy's ice cream par
Tor. We boys-merchants' and farm.
ers' sons. not a one of us over twenty
were all combing our hair like Gen
eral Mcclellan. Cad, those girls,
can see them now in their crinolines
and they all backed Us to the limit
about leaving.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-05-30
Captured in Wilderness"

Well. it was along about this time
of the year-early in May-that we
boys who had chummed together up in
New York state were pressing through
the woods in the battle of the Wilder
ness. The trees were so thick that
we couldn't see into them 80 feet.
The commander of cur division was
to blame. He let himself be out
flanked. All at once l heard firing
behind US and knew we had gone too
far. l hadn't any more than looked
around than l heard a Johnny say:
Put that gun up. Yank. Put ii
up or I'll blow HI out OF youi'
The fellows who had cornered us
were boys Just like ourselves except
that they had on butternut uniforms.
Why. when We rode with them on
top OF box cars. on the way to Ander.
sonville, l had knife they wanted
They could have taken it away from
me. but they insisted on giving me
$500 in confederate greenbacks for il
AfterwGrd I gave the $500 for q water
melon, aid we ate tired, white
green. and all
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-05-30
STANCHIONS FOR THE CALVES
Devices Contribute Largely to Less
Rapid Drinking-Don't Worry
About His Neighbor.

Harmful results are frequently
brought on in young calves by their
drinking milk too rapidly and too
much at time.
Feeding small quantities and often,
which is the natural plan, is the way
to avoid trouble from this source.
Where several calves run together
stanchions for feeding may contribute
to less rapid drinking, for with stanch.
ions the calf is not worrying about
one of its neighbors getting part OF
his mess and is thus encouraged to
drink more slowly.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-05-30
SIL0 IS SAFEST INVESTMENT
IL Is Practical Insurance AGAINST
Shortage Of Feed-SuppIements
Pastures In Summer.

A silo is the safest investment a
farmer who keeps stock can make. 1t
is a practical form Of insurance
against shortage of feed at critical
time.
II maintains the herd and flock in
better condition and more economical
ly in winter and supplements pastures
during summer drought.
1t may also save corn crop hit by
an untimely frost, for frosted corn can
be utilized in this way which would
otherwise be almost a total loss.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-05-30
Fayorite Son,

Are you a favorite s''
stata7" "a
mo" explained seDa'1' 4,
'T don't believe I care 70 .. 8
tie son is too liable to % -. =
by outside observers as 20
pet who might be all TO
an occasional licking
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-05-30

oseribson says there 3
for his latest novel n, 81
How do you account -. ~ ~
q can't explain #. v NE. -
literature in our lea4.-s -
are using the BOOK o.
ample"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-05-30
MEMORIAL DAY

Hats off! 'Tis here they make
Their last. unbroken camp.
No bugles shall them wake.
For them no war-steeds champ,
The captain and his troop,
The corp'ral and his squad
Form one all-eQual group
Beneath the peaceful sod
Hats of. For here they come
Those others, still on guard,
Who follows TO the drum,
BY time and tempest Scared
The private and his chief,
The blouse and chevroned sleeve
Together ranked in grief.
AS comrades joined, to grieve.
Hats OF, Unto the vcn,
Hats OF! Unto the rear,
) They u1inSle, man and man.
In mem'ry. and midst tear.
Now sadly sounds the taps"
Slow moves the guard away,
} Again are drawn the haps
Until another May.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-05-30
Don't Fear Experts.

Do not fear to have the government
experts come along and test your herd
Of cows. They mean only to cooperate
with you in wedding out your sick or
improbable COWS and make the dairy
herd more worth while.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-05-30

you must admit that ! -
some deep thinking. ca
Yes" replied Senator =, =
you submerge all right; D.. =, \.
launch intellectual torpe4''~
on anything"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-05-30
SiIaqe for Herd Bull,

The herd bull cannot be fed as much
silage as the average cow will con-
sumo, If fed all she win eat, without
danger of interfering with his breed
ing qualities. Silage does not affect
COWS in this way.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-05-30
Wanted Him to stick"

Mary? Oh, she lived up in Wilkes
Barre, where / enlisted from as kid.
I was only seventeen and was working
as a patternmaker when the war broke
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-05-30
Took His Sombrero.

Course We didn't know we were
going TO place like Andersonville
when those 'Johnnies' told us to hold
up our hands. but there were a dozen
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-05-30

This is the big Y, N. G. , |.
that has Just been dedIca'sa =.
cago, the FIST Of its kina ID -
try. 1t cost s1,5OQOoo. the n' !,
ing donated by the business
Chicago.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-05-30

tons OF time to the credit Of his causa
None remains today who is NOT .,
honored son of the nation and its
pride and its hope.
Peace enfolds the United States
harmony and happiness are v;,b,- 49, :. >
borders Unity and concord are the
characteristics Of its people. The bIns
and the gray have long ago merse5
INTO the khaki that was fist degiicate5
70 the common cause in the war with
SPAN and that the nation homes
VIII remain now unblemishsd nv hlood
for many years to come.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-05-30
Shed Room for Cows,

Have plenty of shed room for the
dairy COWS to stand under when 1t
rains and SHOWS. II they are crowded
they will fight, and whsn COWS rght
ehey give less milk.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-05-30
Chance MIX Gradually.

In the normal calf the change from
whole to skim milk can commence
when the calf is two weeks old. Tbs
change should be gradual, covering q
period Of about ten days.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-05-30

did I understand 700 y, \. =.
this cbautauqua ofl' y. r-orssi.
speech sDts on the slightest .st, p,g'I : z
mo. indeed. It g.,--aarest1
ty of at least $500 to p'
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-05-30
pollte Retor

He-The mails are alloF"
soft soap. .r,sasl
she~Did anybody ever q. s,., &
eapaclty Of the males i'' 30
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-05-30
LIVING AND DEAD HoNoRED

Impossible That the Nation Should
Ever Forget the Services Rendered
BY It's Defenders.
When the dread sound Of battle and
the conflict OF the forces of hate are
features OF q world horror outside OF
this country. the people OF the United
States can turn TO the survivors Of
. rational and q holy war. whose out
come has been mere determinatiye for
the good OF mankind than almost any
other war ever waged. and give them
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-05-30

Except that of China, San Marine
has the longest national hymn.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-02
BILL
Of HONOLULU IS
$4,000 DAILY

Honolulu is building and improv.
ing at the rate of $4,000 day, Sun
days included, judged by the figures
furnished by the building department
on permits issued during the month
of August. If such an average should
prevail for the year the new buildS
ings and the enlargement and i'm
provements made upon old buildings
will be $3,650,000.
Despite higher costs for building
materials and some shortage in sup
plies, building continues. Last month
the building department issued 125
permits, an average of four each day,
and there were but ~ working days
so that the average was nine for
each two working days of the month.
The contemplated improvements for
which the /. permits were issued.
amounted to $310,763.50 so that the
average cost of the 125 improvements
is brought to $24S6 each.
Fees collected by the department.
for the month were $532.50.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-02
POPlLARAl)IHOR
FIRST SEES HER
new STORY HERE
Halle Erminie Riyes Spends
Day in Honolulu and ReneWs
Old friendships

! One of Americas most popular
woman noyelists reached Honolulu
Friday, came ashore and saw for the
first time ready Tor the public the
| initial inStalment of her new serial
story, took in the town at a break
neck pace and sailed right out again,
Travelling with this anthoress is the
secretary of the American embassy in
Japan.
They are no other than Mr.. and
Mrs. Post Wheeler. married in Toxic
10 years ago and so romantic was
"loyeship's" commencement in Nip.
pom that they have been continuing
there most OF the time since.
Mrs. Wheeler was Halle Erminie
Riyes and under that name she still
writes stirring stories for~the public.
She is a cousin of another famous
woman author, Amelie Riyes (Prln-
cess Troubetskoyl, who wrote The
Quick and the Dead" and many other
stories. Wheeler himself is author OF
several poems and tales.
Travelling with the foreign secre.
tary and his wife and making UP a
very eongenial and distinguished party;
is Mrs. Ollie James, wife of United
States Senator Ollie James of Ken
lucky, one of the Democratic leaders
in the senate, and Mrs. Cunningham
Hall, sister.in-law of United States
Senator Claude Swanson of Virginia,
Both women will be guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Wheeler. .. s.-
The story which Mrs. Wheeler saw
here for the first time offered to the
public is "The Heart of a Man." an.
nounced on the cover of the Septem-
Der Red Book as "the magazine SEN
sation of the year-beginning new
novel by Halle Erminie Rives, author
of Hearts Courageous" and f.Satan
Sanderson."
Five of Mrs. Wheeler's novels have
been dramatized and are now attract
ing favor on the screen One of her
latest stories, with setting in Japan,
is "The Kingdom of Slender Swords"
which was well taken by the Japan
csc. -
In admiration of the Japanese and
their country, Wheeler said both he
and Mrs. Wheeler idolized their home
in Toxic, chiefly because of the
friendliness and courtesy displayed
by their Japanese friends and assoc
ciates.
Wheeler started in the diplomatic
service in Japan 10 years ago, went
in turn to Russia and Italy and then
completed the circle. He speaks
highly of the American ambassador,
George W. Guthrie of Pittsburg, who
has been in charge of americas af-
fairs in Japan for about three years.
Wheeler says Guthrie is not only eff
cient, but popular with the Japanese
government.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wheeler visited many
during their short stay
here, inclutSng Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Dillingham;, with whom they had
luncheon.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-02
Public School
Bells to Ring on
September IL

Ding-dong-belli The season OF the
dog cared text book and the full din.
ner pan = at hand School commences
in another week.
From the highways and byways they
win gather; from the shaded hooks
of the waterfront piers; from the Va.
cation camps. and from the street
haunts Of newsboys-yOung H0nolu-
lans ready again for that chase after
the elusive desire Lit
lie girls in white frocks and little bc1s
III white collar. ana q very large nun.
Der of little boys and girls of other
descriptions will answer the call.
One week from next Monday. on
September II, all public schools III the
territory are to commence WORK as
veil as large number of the private
institutions throughout the territorp
and in Honolulu.
Among the private schools which
have set this date for the beginning OF
school are Iolani school, Honolulu
Military Academy, the lKamehameha
schools and Punahou Academy.
The Pacific Institute, seompris-
ing Mills school and KaWaiahao semi
nary, will start one week later Sep
TENDER Is 1t Is customary for these
two schools to start toward the latter
Jart of September each year. thus Civ
ing opportunity for longer employ.
ment to their students who find work
during the vacation season in yari-
GUS parts OF the city and island.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-02
SUMMONS
JOHN COFfEEAI
MEMORIAL HONE
Son Of Famous California Pic.
neer Passes Away
on Maui

John Coffee died at Paia, Maui, in
the Fred Baldwin memorial home on
Tuesday last, August 90, 1916. at the
age of 73, following second stroke OF
paralysis. and was laid to rest in Ma
k6Wao cemetery.
John Coffee was son of Col Andrew
Jackson Coffee and named after his
grandfather. Cen John Coffee. His
mother was q first cousin Of Rachael
Donalsen, the second wife of Pres
f1tnt Andrew jackson. He has re-
sid61 II Honolulu over Is years and
was well known as manager Of the
Seaside hotel for several years. He
was born III New Orleans. La. but
went to Oakland. Cal, in 1852 and
spent most of his youth there and II
San rFancisco. He was with Wells
Fargo & Co, for q number Of years
and had many thrilling experiences
with outlaws and Indians while in
their service He never married.
John Coffee is survived ~ two sis
ters, Mrs. X. C. McDougal .of Mare Is
land, Cal. and Mrs. 4. G. Hielner OF
Swampscott, Mass. and one brother.
Andrew Jackson Coffee OF San Fran
cisco, Cal. He leaves niece in this
city, Mrs. Robert n. Corbaley. He
had loving, kindly disposition, could
tell many a good story of early days
in California and was beloved by all
who knew him.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-02
Extra Spouts for
Dover Oilers

We carry a full as
sortment of extra
spouts for the regu-
lar line of Dover
oilers, pump and non
leakable oilers.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-02
FINAL EXAMINATIONS
ARE NOW COMPLETED

Final examinations taken by eleven
enlisted men of Oahu for promotion
to second lieutenant have been COM
pleted and the papers sent to Fort
Leavenworth, Kansas, for grading.
The exams began August 81,
At Fort Shafter the candidates tax
ing the final tests were Sgt Eugene
NJ. Landrum. Company G, S2nd In.
fantry; and Bugler Corday w. Clutch
in, Company H, End Infantry.
At Schofield Barracks the follow
ing enlisted men took the finals:
Private Lewis A. Weiss, Troop iE;
Sergeant Oscar NJ. Massey, and Cor
poral Casaway T. Edwards, Troop I,
4th Cavalry; Corporal Herman A.
Frodl. Battery C. 1st Field Artillery;
Corporal Charles NJ Crooks, Com
pany A; Sergeant Owen r. Rhoads,
Company G; Sergeant Otto E. Pentz,
Company E; and Sergeant James l..
Ballard, Company F, LIST Infantry;
and Private First Class Williston l..
Warren, Quartermaster Corps.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-02
OPENING OFFICE HOURS
FOR PUNAH0U ANNOUNCED

The offices of the Oahu College
win be open each day on and after
Monday, September 4. Next week
President (. C. Rowland will be in his
office in Bingham hall from nine until
twelve each incoming. During the same
honse Principal Z. T. Chase will meet
prospective students in Pauahi hall
and Principal Mary Whine will meet
students. in her office in Chas. R.
Bishop hail. y
Punahou will open Monday, Septem.
Der H. Examinations for admission
to the academy and preparatory
school will be held next Friday and
Saturday, September and 8.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-02
|. A. WOMAN IS WIFE
OF TWO MiLLloNAIREs

Los ANGELES, Cal-Ethel Steph
ems, aged %, is the wife OF two mil
lionaires and has begun proceedings to
divorce them both in order to claim
one OF them legally. The singular
nuptial ENHANCEMENT came about
through the repaired death of her first
husband, James Stowe OF Deming, who
turned up alive after her marriage to
Walter Shelly.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-02

Damages to crops, farm property
and live stock estimated at 100000,
ed the Muskingum river in Washing
ton and Monroe counties, New York.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-02

r q
The most efficient in this way: wider variety of the
different kinds of accessories for garage and
article the most useful of its kind. In selecting oil
cans gasoline measures etc. for instance we have taken
great to find the most efficient style for each general
purpose. ~. II .%
Fast Pouring Gasoline Auto tunnels
Sizes from quart 5inch diameter to quarts 12inch
diameter The uted lower portion of the body prevents the
funnel from becoming air bound where the opening
OF the tank larger than the spout of the funnel Heavily
copper plated.
New "Kompact' Offset Funnel
These heavy galvanized steel tunnels have tubes ON
the side they be used in the back of
the seat 4-quart size. #
Plain Tin tunnels
With without fine strainers Made of extra
heavy polished tin with large rim around the top prevent
spiling! Best on the market. Fs. Hs5kas
Oval Top Portable tunnels
Made SO that they may carried small space and yet
pour rapidly the round kind Fned that the funnel
will not become arbound Fine brass straner and heavily
copper plated.
Combination Measures and tunnels
An inexpensive light weight combination that is extra
well made for the prices asked III.
~ Non Evaporating Gasoline Measure
The pouring lip and filler opening of this perfect garage
combined The filler opening has plug
which arranged that the pouring lip is shut off by simply
giving half turn Made of extra heavy steel and galvan
lied after it is made. '.@..s.7 :
ALI Brass Oilers
brass
All
from to 8 nche interchangeable will oner
@s<s- Two-ite Bulb Cases for Ford Cars
with spring securely
headlight bulb Gives absolute protection the
bulbs and is convenient
Five Gallon Wagon Measures-For Oil or Gasoline
than % n ]
paS oat of 5ee sP eG so
.tr ~ e.
E@1 SrnOOt e Ste
~ Tires and Al
Phone 1924
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1916-01-06
CENTER MONTVILLE.

Mr.. Charles Simmons was in town this week
buying cattle and hogs:
Simon Erskine went to Morrill, Monday to
visit his sick brother.
Frank Luce is cutting pine lumber and haul
ing it to Paul's mill to be sawed into heading,
Fred Gay and family went to Liberty last
Sunday to spend the day with his wifes broth
er, Will Sanford.
Mr.. Perry Critics and his company will give
the play "My Aunt Betsey" at the Grange hall
Friday night, Jan. 7th. Gardner Tibbets is
Montville's representative in the cast.
Cliff Richards and Osric Watkins of Harvard
University and Miss Miriam Bartlett of New
ton Center, who spent the Chris tmas holidays
with Mrs o. l.. Bartlett, have returned to
Mass chusetts
Isaac Paul came near losing one of his hands
last Saturday while at work in his mill. He
was at work about the engine and his glove
finger caught in the machinery The flesh
was torn from his thumb and one finger. He
pulled his hand out of the glove Just in time
to save more painful accident Mr., Paul is
doing large business turning heads for lime
casks, apple barrels and phosphate barrels to
fill orders He has five men at work in the
mill and chopping lumber.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1916-01-06
MARRIED..

BARNS GRAY. In Brewer, December II, by
Rev Benjamin Beatty, Fred M. Barns of
Bucksport and Mrs. Mabel Gray of Dedham.
CILLEY MCKINNEY. In Belfast, January l.,
by Rev. A, A Blair, Stanley Cilley and Miss
Marguerite Mckinney, both of Lincolnvile.
CURRIER ALLEN. In Lancaster, N H.. De-
cember 20, at the home of Mrs Barnett. by
Rev. Mr. Dore. Harold s. Currier and Avail L.
Allen, both formerly of Camden.
BRALEY- GRANT. In Monroe Center. Decem-
Der %. Maurice Braley and Miss Ella Grant,
both of Monroe Center,
HARTMAN LORD. In Bangor, December 81,
by Rev. A. B. Hyde. Earl Hartman and Mil
dred Lord. both of Lowell
HARvEY-AREY In Bucksport Center. De-
cember %, by Rev. Newton S, Sweezey, Robert
W. Harvey and Miss Mary Frances Arey both
of North Bucksport.
NICKERSoN- Frost. In Bangor December 70,
Harry r, Nickerson of Bucksport and Miss Iva
Frost of Mariaville.
STINsoN- ROBBINS. In Stonington, December
20, by Rev Isaac M Smith, Chauncey N. Stln-
son of Stonington and Miss Flora M. Robbins.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1916-01-06
SWANVILLE CENTER.

Mr.. and Mrs. E. A Robertson entertained
on New Years day.
Mr.. and Mrs David Moody were weekend
guests of her brother, E. A. Robertson.
Mrs. Eliza Pattee of Searsport is visiting
reatives and friends in Monroe and Swan
vile.
Elbridge Ward has leased Mrs. Nettie Rob-
ertson's farm and will move his family in this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. P. White were Sunday
guests at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. David
Wingate.
Mrs. Caroline Mari, who had been visiting
b er sister, Mrs. James Knowlton in Frankfort.
is now at home.
The Monroe Center l.. A, S. sociable will be
entertained JAM 18th at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Knight.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Moody and son of Mon.
roe spent Christmas in Pittsfeld with Mr.. and
Mrs. Ira Clark, and while there James Clark
of Florida sent to Ira Clark, his nephew, a
barrel of grapefruit and oranges, as he is in
the habit of doing each Christmas. Mr.. Clark
of Florida is subscriber of The Republican
Journal and all wish to report that the grape
fruit and oranges were extra fine.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1916-01-06
STANDPOINT.

Asa Styles spent the weekend in Bangor
F. F. Perkins was in Rockland Friday oh
business.
The schools in this district began Monday,
January Sd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Clifford have returned
to New York.
Hardie NORM of Boston made brief visit
here recently.
Mrs P l.. Bates is in Rumford visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Smith.
J.. Flye, auditor for the American Ex-
press Co., made business call here Tuesday.
Mrs. John GRAHAM was called to Skowhegan
last week by the death of her father, Mr..
Virgil Hall.
Mr., and Mrs. Charles Barrows of West
H. M. Griffin.
Miss Agnes Hartman left by train Monday
morning to resume her studies at the M. C. ].
in Pittsfield.
Capt Francis Heath of Bucksport and Mrs.
Clara Erskine of Orono spent last Thursday
here with friends.
Mrs. Josephine Foster came from Bangor to
spend Christmas with her parents, MIR. and
Mrs. F. S. Hartman.
Joseph Grant left last week for Fort Fair
field to visit his daughters, Mrs. Gertrude
Fayle and Mrs. Annie Bowden.
Mrs. N. C. Partridge returned Tuesday from
Belfast, where she was the guest of her niece,
Mrs. Ira M. CODE, for Christmas.