davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-07
SCHOLASTIC TOSSERS
PREPARE FOR CLASSICS;
SEASONS BIG EVENT

Central High school five will play
one of it's most important games of
the season on Friday night, when 1t
will meet the Steelton High school
quintet, in the annual cage classic. The
contest will be played at Steelton.
This game attracts marked
amount of interest in scholastic bas-
ketball circles, in this city each year.
Last season the Central tossers tri-
umphed over the Steelton team and
should duplicate the feat again this
season if past performances may be
used as a comparison.
At the present time Steelton is in
the dungeon in the Scholastic League
race, but has been showing improve
ment in recent games. Central, on the
other hand, has taken a slump, great
ly due to the fact that Gregory and
Fields were declared ineligible be-
cause of studies. Wolf and Maloney,
the two second string men who have
taken their place, are gradually be-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-07
NEW HEAD FoR CARDINALS

st. Louis, March 7.--Ben G. Brigham,
vice-president of a bank, to-day was
elected president OF the st. Louis Ma
tionals.
His election is part of the reorgani-
zation plan fostered by ]. C. Jones. who
has paid Mrs. Helen Britton, principal
owner of the club. $4,000 as earnest
money of his intention to organize a
syndicate to buy the club for s350.000.
]. c. Reid was elected vice-president
to-day and w. c. Anderson. secretary.
The board of directors will consist OF
the three officers and also ]. c. Jones
and Lon Hooker, attorney for Mrs Brit
ton.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-07

coming acquainted with the playing
style of the other varsity men and
Coach McCord anticipates a victory
for his proteges.
Annual Basketball Classic
The annual basketball classic be-
tween Central High and Technical
High school fives. for the champion
ship of the city, will be staged on the
Chestnut Street Auditorium floor on
Friday night. March 16. This battle
will attract even more attention than
the Steelton-Central contest. A bitter
rivalry exists between the two school
teams and the game has in years past
made basketball history in this city.
Should Central defeat Steelton on
Friday night and repeat the dose on
the following Friday night she will
have attained the height of her ambi-
tion-the City scholastic basketball
championship. Should Tech win she
will be awarded the championship,
which at present is held by Central.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-07
"CHIEF. WILSON QUITS

st. Paul. Mimi, March Z. - John
("Chief') Wilson, the outhelder traded
to st. Paul by the st. Louis National
League Club for Walter Cruise, has
decided to quit the game and will not
report to the local club, according to a
letter received from him to-day by
William MacMicking, secretary of the
st. Paul Association Club. Wilson
plans to spend his time on his ranch
at South Austin, Tex. 1t is said that
st. Paul will receive another player
from st. Louis.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-07

Eddie" Harris is the star all-around
athlete at the Technical High school
and this season he has ben playing a
clever game on the basketball team.
He has been one of the leading scor-
ers in the Central Pennsylvania Scho-
lastic League since its organization
two years ago. This season, although
the Tech team is near the bottom,
Harris is well up in the scoring. Last
season he captained the basketball
team.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-07
SOCIALISTS ACTIVITIES

An entertainment by Miss Gladys
CARRIERS, of Lacawanna county, an or
ganizer of the Socialist party, consist
ing of a variety of songs and readings,
will be given Friday and Saturday
evenings, at 8 o'clock, in Maennerchor
Hall. Socialists of Harrisburg will
hold a business meeting Friday night
at o'clock
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-07

Chicago, March baseball clubs OF
the American League now receiving
military instruction in their training
camps are to compete for drilling hon
ors. Captain Franklin r. Kenney. U.
S. A, in command of recruiting in
the central department of the army,
announced last night.
Captain Kenney said President B. B.
johnson, of the American League, or
iginator of the military training plan
for ball players, has offered q. $500
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-07
Bv Associated Prcss

Philadelphia, March 7.-More than
900 entries, representing. college ath-
letic associations in many sections of
the country, have been received for the
eighth annual indoor carnival of the
Meadowbrook Club, to be held here
next Saturday night In the SO yards
ITO men are entered, which
probably means that 22 heats and a
of semifinals will have to be
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-07
EXTRA SESSION BEFORE
JUNE IS OUTLOOK
CONTINUED From First Pagc1

lConunued from First Pagc1
which failed at the last session is
regarded by officials as imperative.
Nearly all of the executive depart
ments of the government will suffer,
particularly the army's defense plans,
unless Congress supplies the neces-
sary funds.
In addition there are other meas
ures that the administration regarded
as almost imperative which failed to
pass. They included amendments to
the shipping and federal reserve laws,
legislation to strengthen the Adam
son law, conservation. foreign selling
combinations and enlargement of the
Interstate Commerce Commission.
The President himself has not def
nitely indicated whether he has Civ
en- up hope that an extra session may
be avoided. but many members of
Congress still insist that he will call
Congress together soon should he de-
eide he lacks authority to arm mer-
chant ships.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-07
LARGE ENTRY LIST
FOR MEADOWBROOK

run off. Sixty-nine runners are en-
tered in the quarter-mile run and So
in the 1000 yards handicap.
One of the features of the meet is
expected to be the intercity relay race
for the McGowin trophy between
teams representing Boston, New York
and Philadelphia. Boston has twice
won the race and a victory Saturday
would give the New England team
permanent possession of the trophy.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-07

breaks from the barrier on opening
Say.
1t is almost a certainty that Eddie
roster will be seen at the keystone
corner, which would mean that Joe
Leonard will be found cavorting
around the hot corner
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-07
PROMISE PRIZES
FOR DRILL HONORS

prize for the best-drilled team in the
league and a prize OF 800 in gold to
the drill sergeant who instructs the
winning players
July. A board of army officers will
will be selected to review the players
and make the award. The $500 will
be distributed as the players decide,
but it is probable that the fund will
be used to purchase a pennant emble-
matte of the honor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-07
ISOPHST TAKELEAD
IN TECH LEAGUE
First Year Lads Handicapped
by Loss of Wilsbach and
Lingle Lose Fast Game

Tech high school Sophomores went
into the lead yesterday afternoon In
the interclass series when they took
the Freshmen into camp by a 23 to Is
score. The first year lads were with
out the services on Lingle and Wills
bach, who have been promoted to the
Varsity. Minus these two players a
victory was easy for the second year
boys.
At the end of the half the Sophs
lead Is to 3. Frank was again high
scorer for the winners, while Snyder
secured four two-pointers for the los
ers. The lineup and summary:
Freshmen. Sophomores.
Snyder, f. Bihl, f.
McCord. f. Richards, f.
Runk, q. Frank, C.
Smith, G. Beck, G.
Pleam, g. Moore, &.
Summary = Field goals Bihl, Rich
ards 2. Frank 4. Beck 2, Snyder 4, Nc
Cord, Smith. Foul goals, Bihl 5, Smith
3.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-07
MORDECAI BROWN WITH TINKER

Terre Haute, Ind, March 7.-Morde-
cal Brown, three-fingered twirler. an
nounced to-day that he had cast his
lot with the Columbus American As
ISOLATION Club and will join the team
Saturday for the spring training trip.
Brown has signed the contract offered
him by Manager Joe Tinker. and will
assist the former Chicago National
League Club manager in conditioning
the Columbus pitchers
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-07
Rosewood Tossers Too
Much For Lewistown

The Rosewood five, City Amateur
League leaders, went to Lewistown
last night and completely outclassed
the Lewistown five by the score of "a
to 20. The local lads took the lead
from the first whistle and retained it
throughout. The first half ended with
the score at 20 to IL in favor of the
Rosewoods. The foul shooting of
Kline featured the contest, he throw
ing IL out of 13.
The summary:
Rosewoods Lewistown.
Kline, Monohan,
Kent, Lowler
(Trump) Davis,
Title, C Gossard,
G.. Killinger, g (Noble)
E. Killinger. Riddle,
Field goals, Kline, 4; Kent, q;
Trump. 3; Title, 4; G. Killinger. 4;
e. Killinger, Q; Monohan, 8; Law1er.
Foul goals. Kent, IL out of 13: Mono
han, 10 out of 81. Referee, Curry;
umpire, Smith.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-07
STANDING OF THE TEAMS
Casino Tcnpin
HOUR LIMIT FOR
SENATE DEBATORS
CONTINUED From First Pagcl

hour of debate instead of unlimited
time, by each Senator, even after adop-
tion by two1thirds of Senator's present
of a motion to bring debate to a close.
At both Republican and Democratic
Senate caucuses yesterday there were
indications that a rule to limit debate
would be approved.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-07
Ne CPORT
" LIGHT lle: II,
Dby Gv7ktu7d Rice

Copyright 1917.
For those who haSs n1s ba1sn a1sn the living weep;
Tsy. Sssl shadows
Pss @ ds S Sag II ass sssSS s63 81 @ sss Gsy la a brief
For those have to the end of the play
they have @ Come to you cry agape
sss 4nl sysl sSsmay win
sss5: s:ssS s aa 'as
inst how t i ~. D. Reyeloping the Batting Eye CON wal, hats
through batting natural
Take Cobb
% s9 in % ss sgt @ S @ Ss Ss 5 a ya %sR ss. 'eS
y: s: & sss Il ss'ss o' and h. Travelled
S' "a tsSa ne @ '
would Rsr % sy Sa r na @ Fes sa h IF kid
S aS5 S sP
%s SaS sS ss as 4s 5s s %
s Da"
1t ns
f sS psf S s. his T s. Rs Baker another the en-
PFsys%s% sass the Mssf poor ns
s g n sf se s % % % Sa' ls he @ n Ss
~ You think Psas: ssf as to ss Stretch HspsEt sE green
$5S q :::!s ::i SS'sz &: ss ss
Ind think f% e sc1 of S traps and pits
or a n6lick beating, blow
You curse
You couldn't
But if should gather 81
a
rant
still 100000 Athletic
& ss5 b % sS With
Mclaughlin
s
followers pulling
he
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-07
WEST END A, C,
p. r. r. ARROWS

lOlal .'s-..s.'. L I
Referee, Arthurs. Scorer, w. Winn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-08-28
THE GIRLS HOME
SERVICE COMPANY
OF SANFORD, ME.

The Home Service Company, one Of
the newly established organizations IN
Sanford, is pushing ahead with a great
deal of vigor and during the past few
weeks they have added many new
members.
The membership is made up of San
ford young ladies who are intent upon
being Of some assistance in the present
National crisis. Just now they are
busy gardening and their crops are
looking fine.
The officers are Captain, Florence
Spence; first lieutenant. Lucille Wig
gin; second lieutenant. Larie l.. CARR =
gan: secretary sergeant Maude Mitch
ell; treasurer sergeant, Phyllis Shack
Teton; first sergeant. Belva Berry;
supply sergeant, Lucille Wiggin; bu-
tgler. 1oleta Blagden corporals, Ruth
Davis, Mildred Johnson: first class pri-
Yates. Viola Leckenby, Louise Morrow.
Mamie Viliaire, Marguerite Cooke, Mil
dred Russell. Lucille Ackroyd. Belva
Berry. Sybil Leckenby. Clara Russell,
Laura Nillaire, Dorothy Ackroyd. Esta
Roothby. Doris Hardwick Agnes Bates.
Gertrude McQuirk. Julia McQuirk.
Elizabeth Whiteside. Mary l.. Carrigan.
The girls have held several food
sales. lawn party and have raised
money in other ways for the benefit
of the soldiers. They wear uniforms of
khaki, with military hats.
They are using land on Lebanon
street, loaned by Fred Nutter and
Charles Tebbetts. sgThey intend to sell
their garden prdtluce to members Of
the Girls Canning Club in the Fall.
The members of the company are be-
tween the ages of IS and Is. BY cour-
tesy Of a local club they have the use
OF rooms on Washington street and
meetings are held every Monday even
ing The company has an auxiliary
organization formed for young girls
between 13 and 49,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-08-28
A Lloyd George Story

Another good story Lloyd George
tells concerning the annual press din
rer at Liverpool given by the Lord
Mayor. and to which he was invited.
To his great annoyance, he found
that his dress clothes had not been sent
on. OF course he had to go to the
banquet. and Of course there was no
prospect Of his obtaining a ready-made
suit to At him. owing to his bulk and
girth. which are abnormal
The only alternative was for him to
wear his ordinary clothes. and to apol-
ogize to hest and guests, which he did
as follows:
my Lord Mayor and Gentlemen OF
the Press, pray forgive my appearance
in one respect-the absence Of proper
raiment. l have been the victim OF
undue confidence. I was assured that
there was in this great city an empor-
ium at which evening suits Of all sizes
could be hired.
When visited the shop found that
the whole Of the dress suits had been
hired out.
How was that asked.
THE shopman said. 1t always hap.
pens here when q dinner 10 given by
the Lord Mayor to the gentlemen OF
tina 4AAAal"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-08-28
THE HUDSON SUPER-SIx
TO Be GIVEN 4 GREAT
TEST OF MOTOR ENDURANCE
Will Run on 24-Hour Schedule
with Three Drivers to Keep
Car Going Each Day-Begins
Thursday Morning at 6 A. NJ.

that the motor buying public NAV
have the privilege of watching the per.
Torrance Of the Hudson Super-Six, the
n. Lawrence Company will attempt a
nonstop motor run between Waterville
and Augusta.
The car will be started Thursday morn.
ing at 6 o'clock, going to Waterville and
return carrying four passengers besides
.ba driver There will be three drivers to
peep the car going during the "a hours OF
each da;.
As the Super-six has made similar testa
- endurance all over the World, Mr.
Lawrence feels that he can make a credi.
table showing even over Maine roads
II is hoped that the public will apply
far rides in this car, as there will not be
,;re TO extend personal invitations
7, Is to he horne in mind that this dem
onstration applies to the interested motor
rnblic Of I<ennehec and Somerset coun.
,i.s and passengers can take the car al
~, noint of its run if applied for before
Rand.
Mr. Lawrence will use one of his rebuilt,
cars that has been driven up to the pres
ont time 1854 miles, the car that was
owned last year by II. s. Woodman OF
vi,-hrnp Goodyear Cord Tires will be
need and record of the gasoline, oil
--s.tr ana all other expenses will be kept
AND checked by the public and it is hoped
,hat the car will not be out of the sigh,
~ some disinterested party for its entire
nerforma nee ADV.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-08-28
ENFIELD WOMAN HAS
FOUR SONS IN SERVICE

Four sons in the service of the allies,
two in the British and two in the
American army is the proud record of
n Maine mother. Mrs. Harriet Graham
Of West Enfield. widow Of Daniel
Graham. All four boys we're born in
Elinsdale. p. f. l.. but came to Maine
while very young. Arthur, the first to
enlist was born July %, 1889. He was
in Regina, Saskatchewan, when the
war broke out, and he enlisted August
IS 1914. in the Eighth Canadian In
fantry Battalion, First Canadian Con-
tipgent and has seen much active ser
vice at the front. Since September,
1916. he has been a gunner in a ma =
chine gun company somewhere. in
France. Lee Graham, the second son
to go, was born June II, 1895. He ap-
Piled for enlistment papers when the
war broke out, being in Canada at the
time Owing to some slight trouble
with his eyes he failed to pass. but
took a course of treatment with a
specialist and again applied and was
accepted April %. 1916. He is now In
the trenches and has been in some Of
the big British drives Of the past few
months. Howard Graham. rs years of
age. and John Graham, "a. enlisted in
the LIST Maine Heavy Artillery. Com
pany F. July 8. and are now in the
training camp at Brunswick.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-08-28
VASSALBORO

NORTH-There were no services at
the Methodist church Sunday, owing
&c campmeeting.
Alonzo Priest is visiting his daugh-
ter in Boston.
Minnie Purinton is visiting her old
home in Woodstock, n. B.
Quite number from this Grange
attended the August meeting of East
kennebec Pomona at Chelsea Tuesday.
The Field day meeting Of the two
Pomona Oranges Of this county was
held at East Vassalboro Aug. d and
while the attendance was not large the
exercises were of unusual interest and
consisted of an address OF National
Lecturer Chapman and State Master
". j. Thompson. Brother Chapman
also delighted his audience by sing
ing and responded to several encores.
Work on the addition to the wooden
mill is advancing rapidly. A part is
ur four stories. The canal is finished
and work is progressing on the con-
crete dam.
Stanton Aver is working in the gro
Gerry store OF e. l.. Cove in Wateryille.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-08-28
READFIELD

early In the summer Samuel Washing
ton Fogg Of Readield entered the service
OF his country as apprentice seaman. He
has been promoted to second class sea
man, and last week was granted eight
days leave of absence, from the L. s s.
New York. to visit. his home friends
Sunday company Of relatives and
friends met at the home OF Mr.. Chase e.
Fogg to meet Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel W.
Fogg, for on Saturday Sam. Fogg and
Inez Turner Of Readfield were married
in Augusta. Besides Mr. and Mrs. Chase
Fogg and their children, Eleanor. Ruth,
Samuel and wife. Raymond. Margaret,
Josephine and Chase. Jr., there were
present Miss Sara L. Fogg OF Auburn
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. w. Carson of Canton
DR.. and Mrs. w. A. Wright of Readfield,
relatives, and the friends, Jennie Carson,
Mrs. E. E. Thibeault, Miss Mitchell and
Cyrus Perkins. A bountiful dinner was
served. after which tho guests were
served with cake and ice cream. Snap
shots were taken of the company as they
were gathered in front Of the house On
Tuesday Samuel Fogg leaves home to re-
sumo his work
The carpenters are at work on the
Union church here now, putting a dome
In place Of a spire that was blown off in
the winter and making other needed re-
pairs.
Workmen are making a good road in
the village, which has been in very bad
condition for months.
Rev Mr.. Dunlap. the pastor for the
Ito
gave fine sermon on Sunday last at the
Union church here. The school in a body
was also in attendance. Mr. Rodericl,
gave two solos which were highly appre
ciated b. all.
Some farmers are still at work in their
hay fields in this vicinity.
Readfeld Grange held a special meet
ing Saturday, Aug, g.. An address bv
State Master ". j. Thompson was much
enjoyed by all and a rising vote OF thanks
was rendered him. The usual dinner re-
cess was taken. after which the officers
OF Manchester Grange were invited 10
take the chairs. The lecturer presented
the following program: Singing. "Ameri-
ca; reading, Mrs. Leonard Barbour;
musical selection Esther Brown and
Perry Caldwell, encore; remarks, State
Master w. J. Thompson; remarks Mrs.
". J. Thompson. Flora Of State Grange
song. Chas. Towle, encore; reading Mrs.
Ralph morrill,! farce. The Girl Under
stood Better Than Her Ma" Mrs. Chas
Towle and Harriet Towle; reading.
Charles Whiting, two encores: reading.
Mrs VIM. Mace, encore; musical selec-
ton, Esther Brown and Perry Caldwell;
reading. Ralph Morrill,. encore: farce,
The Train to Moro" Merle Chesley.
Charlie Whiting and young CD lady
friend; song, Harriet Towle, encore;
story. James Morrill, piano solo. Ray
Burns; reading. Mrs Chas. Towle; violin
solo, Perry Caldwell, A rising vote of
thanks was given Manchester Grange.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-08-28
=
FAIRFIELD
Past and Present Club Enter
tained-Twenty Mule Team to
Pass Through Town

The Past and Present Club was enter
tanned Monday afternoon by Mrs. F. A.
knowlton at her home on Winchester
street. The afternoon was quickly pass
ed sewing for the French wounded
William Warren and Kenneth Wood
man have returned from Temple Heights
Miss Winnifred Atwood. who has been
employed at Kineo. has returned to her
home in town. where she Will pass a four
weeks vacation before taking up her new
duties as instructor at the Madison High
school.
Mrs. William Warren and Miss Aroline
Woodman are visiting friends in New
port.
Philip Barstow Of Dexter has entered
the employ of Nelson & Mitchell as a reg
istered clerk
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Cakes, who have
been passing a two weeks outing at Uni
~. have returned to their home in town.
Mr.. Cakes will resume his duties at the
postoffice this morning
Miss Nellie Hopkins has returned to her
home at Pittsfeld after visiting relatives
in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Merchant and son
fhilip are visiting friends at Winthrop.
Harry Robertson, who is stationed at
Fort Ethan Allen. Vt. recently passed a
short furlough at his home in town.
Misses Anna and Clara Baker have
gone 10 New Hampshire, where they will
visit relatives.
: Connell Lawry has returned from Ca
man, where he visited friends
Misses Ina and Ruby Foss of Albion
are guests of relatives in town
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Harmon Of Clinton
called on friends in town recently
Miss Ethel Friend has gone to Etna,
where she will visit relatives for several
days.
John Sears Of Calais Is passing few
days in town the guest of his daush-
ter. Mrs. Willard Atwood
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Jones and family
of Rumford are visiting relatives in town.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-08-28
A FINE CRUISE
! ALONG COAST

Passport, Me-, Aug. 27.-Making the
coast trip of more than 900 miles from
South Boston to Eastport in lust AZ
hours actual running time. and only
using SO gallons of gasoline to run the
t"o-cyhnder engine Of u horsepower
Is the record of Capt. J. L. MCLAUGHLIN
with wife and pretty young daughter
Miss Norma. of Maiden, Mass. who re
Gently reached this easterly city in
their yacht. Laura and Norma.
The craft is rs feet long, feet wide
"a Feet deep. has a IA foot cabin. eiec.
trlc nehts, toilet, hot and cold water
an alcohoi stove for cooking, exceIIen,
accommodations for the family 70,
sleeping and resting during the day
and in all parts OF the boat there arc
lockers ana every chance for storing
necessary articles.
capt. Mclaughlin is an experienced
navigator as he followed the seas fo,
many years about Passamaouoddv Raw
ana was for a number Of wears ON
p!oyed on the harbor ferries runnina
from Lubec to Eastport, SO he is wei
known in this section. He has a H.
cense for running much larger yachts
along the coast.
Ihey started Tuesday afternoon from
south Boston. and reached Eastport the
following Sunday without a serious az
cldenf although they had a few thrill
lers' and encountered fogs and rough
weather near the close Of the week.
Leaving South Boston at 3P. NJ. the
nrst stop was a Gloucester at P. NJ
where the night was spent on board
and early In the morning Cant. Nc
Laughlin concluded not to 20 out ma s,
Thacher's Island, but made the run
through Annasquam River. past ms
Wich. and made his next stop at Wood
Island for gasoline. The run 10 Cush-
ings Island, off Portland, was made
easily: then, after enjoying the nigh,
IT. the Maine city. the next anchorage
was in Seal Harbor. then to Jonesport
and after night at the latter town. the
last run was into Passamaquoddy Bay
and a landing at Eastport. FREQUENTLY
during the week the family has visited
here. and their stanch looking yach,
has attracted attention along the water
front.