davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-19
THE PEERLESS r
MEN OF ME.
(Eastport Citizen oct. 81

At 9ij T.. NJ. Sunday Fire Alarm IS was
or the city and A number of ether citi-
zens Immediately responded. The writer
in company with Willie Hickey of Dcbcr.
y. B., son of the late William Hickey OF
this city. at once left the house for the
scene. On arrival it was disclosed that
by PASSPORTS peerless fremen. The fire
broke out in the Eastern part of the
building owned BY Harvey Turner. sit
uated on sullivan street. all but opposite
the new high school on Fort Sullivan.
Whatever damage there was was chiefly
on the Western side and Mrs. Everett
Morrison twhere the fire started on the
Eastern side. The house is locally known
as the Joseph Coffin house. shortly il was
evidenced to the writer that the "All out
= blasts-must soon he sounded (Which
was done lust before II o'clock) and he
and his companion from DebeC. y. E.,
strolled back to No, ) Shackford Ct.
Night officer David Mcdonald was on
duty IN the corner Of Washington and
High SITS. to stop tea ms and autos at THAI
point from jumping the hose. which was
connected with a hydrant at that point
and led up High to Sullivan ST. He was
keenly alert AS was evidenced by the
fact that an auto was stopped at that
point while the writer was on his return
to his room.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-19
Poland Spring Clerk Puzzled

A mild sensation, writes the Poland
Spring correspondent of the Lewiston
Journal. was created recently III the Of
flee Of the big hotel, that would not have
been exceeded probably by the cropping
Of a bomb from an cnemy airplanc, when
the clerk behind the counter turned the
register around after a registration by a
newly arrived guest, and read where ne
had registered from, or was it the gen.
tlemans title? A gentle suspicion that
the gentleman was "Of his nut few
through the gentle clerks brain, and he
quietly called the managers attention TO
the registration, which was-John Doe,
King of Prussia, Pa. Did this man jmap-
inc himself the King of Prussia. or the
King of Prussia's pa? In either case he
was dotty. Pa. is also the Authorization
Tor Pennsylvania SO a hasty $. o. s. was
sent to the librarian to render an opipion
as to whether or no, there could he such
a place as King Of Prussia ever. and
most of all at tho present time. in the
great state Of Pennsylvania, and strange
to say. there it was, and is. or the Atlas
Of the Century, and In the Gazetteer. II
Is a small burg near Norristowu. ana
only a few miles outside of PHILADELPHIA.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-19

processes did not afford. 1t was DIS
covered that the boys and girls of the
schools had originality, skill and m
ventive genius and that simple elements
Of construction could be displaced by
productive elements. and thar these
creations and exercises would stimulate
the pupils to new undertakings. \ few
schools, led by daring spirits who were
willing TO risk their jobs for the sake
of satisfying their interest in develop
ing new processes. pioneered the way.
Manual training became a star of the
first magnitude and put new life into
the processes of the schoolroom.
The transition from manual train
ing 70 vocational education is a natural
sequence and represents a new epoch
in our educational advancement. Other
countries have long recognized the
principles involved and have applied
them successfully. But the evonts of
the past few months changes rapidly
the whole tenor of the situation. The
businessmen and the statesmen be-
came interested; they then recognized
that education is the biggest single
force in the country and that il is
really the training camp of the nation.
For many years educators have
sought the passage Of laws by Congress
placing federal aid at the disposal of
the states for secondary education.
Various organizations have taken form
in the department Of tho National
Education Association to promote bills
which were from time to time pro-
posed in Congress. But little Roadway
was made until the breaking on Of the
world war. 1t did not take long for
Congress to whip the Smith-Hughes
bill into shape and the measure was
passed in double quick. AT the same
time England announced a new head
t. her system of schools and a hurry
VI call for the industrialization Of her
education. France also took decided
measures. At the present time almost
every state in the union is seeking t.
qualify in order to share in tho benc-
fits Of the Smith-IiughCs measure"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-19
Death Of Granville McPheter.

The Public Utilities Commission has
rendered 4 decision in the matter of
the accident on the premises of the
Bangor Railway and Electric Co. at
Old Town, which resulted in the death
of Granville McFhcters, aged about 81
Years. Of old Town, who came in con
tact with a broken wire Of the Bangor
Railway and Electric Cos. electric
lighting system at Old Town at go T..
NJ. October 30, 1917, and was electro
cUtcd, the decision closing:
There is no evidence of fault on the
part Of anyone"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-19

Life of NapoIcon,'' wllcn he really in
tended to say that it would be unjust
TO estimate Goldsmith by his ~"l1iStory
of Greece" There was, too, an anus
ing Slip of tho pen pcrpctratcd by the
grave Sir Archibald Alison in includ-
ing Sir PereGrine Pickle instead of Sir
%Iercgrinc Maitland among the ball
bearers at the Duke OF W%eIlington's
funeral.
Another striking instance of the pen
mechanically writing something not in
tended came under notice the other
day on the title page of a reprint of Il
once famous book, Jane Portcr'S Scot
fish Chiefs" This edition, published
some ear = by a we'll known Lon
dor house, describes Miss Porter as
author of Pride and I'rciudice.' Sense
end Sensibility,' &c, &C. Doubtless
the Christian name of Jane" induced
the slip. All remember, and nearly
all-Charlotte .Brontc was one notable
cxception-loye Jane Austen: not so
many remember Jane Porter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-19

BUFFALO SOFA PILLOW
Shrewd Women PiIfer Zoo Bisons' Fu'
for Lounge Cushions.
'San Francisco Dispatch st. LOUIS
Globe DemoCrat1

'San Francisco Dispatch st. LOUIS
Globe Democratl
Tho hides of the buffalo In Goldeht
Gate park these days look like ths'
next TO the last picture in the going,
gong. gone" advertisements Of q Ger
tain hair r%cstorer. Attendants haFe
been wondering why ONE WIZ
hirsutc glory have been fockinz aoou'
h corral as the bnffaloes hecors
homelier than ever.
They even pet the big brutes,' sam
ono puzzled attendant. He walker
over to the per determined 10 get tne'
secret of the feminine change Of heart
He learned the women were no
fondline the buffalo. but trying 10 nep'
nature along by pulling out their fu'
The big beasts seemed to appreciate y
as they stood quietly by the heavy
picket fence through which the women
reached. Now everybody is happy,
The park attendants are glad. he'
u the ~buffalocs, if their fur is pr.
fcrod by women. won't try to rub II on
on n trees, which generally suffer 10
the process.
The buffa1ocs are happy because r"'
pulls off a lot more easily than II ru"s
off. and the former system sort III
tickles.
And the women arc joyous. because
thcy are getting a lot of buffalo Iuf'
which is ideal for sofa cushions.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-19
REGARDING SEARCH
TY OF P~ARTRIDGES

Statements as to the general scare
ity of ruffied grouse or partridge in al
most all sections of the State nave
been in circulation ever since the open
ing of the hunting season n the at
tention of the Inland Fisheries and
Game commission was early called to
the matter. 1t was found so serious
that steps were at once taken to Sc
cure complete information, for the pur-
pose of deciding on a basis of action
for ~rcmedyinc the situation.
Chairman Austin, to that end. has
sent II nearly 200 letters to men
throughout the State who are we'll in
formed as t. fish and game conditions
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-19
NATIONS DEBT TO MRS. EDISON.
The Inventors Wife Responsible for
His U-8oat Researches.

II Thomas A. Edison discovers a So
luton Of the U-boat menace the thanks
Of the nation and all our Allies will
be due Mrs. Edison. Why that is r
is old by NiXola Grccley-Smith in an
article about the inventors wife in The
Peoples Home Journal for November.
I'm see what my wife says" re-
Piled Thomas \. Edison quietly. She
II know whether ! can do it or not"
With this simple statement. the
worlds greatest inventor answered the
SUGGESTION of the United States gov
eminent that he become a member Of
the Naval Consulting Board, 4 body
II Voluntary advisers TO the nation.
composed Of tho most notable scion
fists and inventors in America.
That was two years ago. AS every
body Knows, the handsome, brown
ey ed woman who is consulting-board-
of-one To Thomas A, Edison. consented
t. allow hcr famous husband to as
sumo tho additional burden. There
fore, Mr.. Edison is chairman of the
board and. today, is perfecting a secret
something hat will be used against
tho T,boats.
If. when Mr.. Edison laid the gov
"rnment's invitation before his advisory
body. Mrs. Edison had said in her quiet
gentle waN-for Mrs, Thomas a. Edi~
son is very quiet. very gentle and very
frm-"No. Tom, YOU kl.,w YOU haven't
q single minute TO spare. even 10 the
government" the country would not
now he sure that its greatest genius Isl
"onccntfating tho most extraordinary
inventive faculty in tho world in ind
Ing the answer 10 the submarine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-19
The Governors Guests

Governor and Mrs. Carl +. Millken
on Saturday evening entertained at
dinner at their residence on Western
avenue the following members of the
State House family, at the second of
tie gatherings at which during the
fall and winter all will be their guests
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Ernest Ihornton'
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence +. Bearce, MI.
and Mrs. Roy +. Leach, Mrs. Ola
Roule, Miss Clara s. Small, Miss Ida
Dunton. Miss Lura Smith, Miss Jane
Moan. Miss Gwendolyn Griffin, II. \,
Folsom and Erlon l.. NeWdick. \ pleas
ing feature of tho Inner was the seal
OF the State of Maine embossed on the
place cards.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-19
Eiffel Tower % Years Old.

''S'il'''t1 il'''f
The Eifcl Tower is just * years old,
having been erected for the Paris ex-
hibition in 1889. Although it was de-
nounced as ugly, for the same reason
as a skeleton, because it is unusual. its
rigid lines are really graceful. 1t is
outlived its popularity as a pleasure
resort, although ii offers a wonderful
panorama Of Paris, but it serves a far
more important purpose AS q wireless
station. for it is in direct communic-
alton with Canada. 800 miles of. It's
mass of 5000 ton of iron is 9s4 feet
high. or. If its lightning protection be
added. just over 1000 Get. In England
William Hollands enterprise in imita-
ton of it. the Blackpool Tower. still
fourishcs. hut Sir Edward Watkins
scheme. the Wembley Tower. had the
fate Of the Tower Of Babel. and the
uLcompleted fragment, which was for
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-19
State House Chat

The Fort Fairfield Review has the fol
lowing to say about Horace c. Buxton,
a member of the State Board OF Phar-
macy; "IIorace C.. Buxton, late manag-
err of the Fort Fairfield Drug Co. &C
companied BY his son, Edward Gray.
started Tuesday. oct. ., for White SAL
mon, Wash, to visit his brother-in-law
Charles A.. Fearce, formerly of this
town, also other relatives and friends
Mr.. Buxton may also visit other places
on the Pacific slope before his return,
which will not be for a few months have
passed"
Miss Jennie Sewall has gone to Au-
gusta, where she will remain during the
winter as stenographer in the office OF
state Treasurer Joseph W. Simpson,
Old York Transcript.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-19
FREAKS OF WRITER'S PEN.
Many Instances Of Authors Sayino
Something Not intended.
lMashingtnn Posi-

Many. if not most. writers have
had 10 bewaii the occasional freak
ishness ~ the pen in putting down On
paper something very different from
that intended hy its author. saws A
writer in the Westminster Gazette
Readers of Sir George Trcvelyan's
Life Of Macaulsy,' will recall III,
historians horror when too late, he dis
covered thai he had written in the
Edinburgh Review that ii would be
unjust 10 estimate Goldsmith by The
Vicar IF Wakefield or Scott by The
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-19

a doctors prescription and is guaran-
tccd free from alcohol or dangerous
drugs in any form. Because OF the
fact that it is safe for children as well
as older people. Father Johns Medi-
cine is used in thousands Of homes by
careful mothers who have found from
experience that it keeps the children
we'll. relieves colds and coughs prompt
ly and builds new strength.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-19

REGISTRATIONS

The Maine Automobile Registration
Bureau, Department Of state, took in
$685. 10 last week and now has a total
for the season of siS7, 697, 80, or Just slol,-
62S. y more than was taken in the same
period Of last year and Sl2l,5l5.i5 more
than was taken in all last year. when
the total receipts were 1856, 1s4. We will
watch with some interest the receipts
for the balance Of this year, they haV-
jrg been in the corresponding period OF
last wear lust s1li 20. The total to date
in 1917 is also over &c.. 00G more than was
estimated by the most optimistic for the
entire season of 1917.
The last registration number issued IN
IaIS was os. o6S and the last ono issued
so far this wear 3S.0s4. which will give
fair Wow of the tremendous increase
in the business, both over last year ana
The cxpected amount for this year. Inc
Increases in the several departments OF
registration over the same period OF last
wear were:
Pleasure machines, 912i;' operators IL
censes, 1874; trucks, 1876; dealers IL
censcs, 20: motorcycles, go; the only oe-
crease being in the number OF motor
cycle dealers licenses. which fell on by
eight. The following tables show the COM
PARSONS:
TOTAL REGISTRATIONS AID IL
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-19
Now Is
The Time:
to smoke A BEECH NUT CIGAR,
You get your moneys worth. A.
ways fresh, no old stock, on sale every,
where. Manufactured by n. A. RUPP
121 Water ST., Augusta, Me. i,
nOVGdtf !

Fact! The alarm was rung off, and t'
national guards. the secret service, tn
dcstroycrs ct al were all stopped at th'i.
base, and nothing happened to DISTURB
the serenity of Poland Spring at the en-
Of a perfect day. The whole thing WA
strictly legitimate and the little hami''
is as peaceful and harmless, as 4 =
were named William Jennings Bryan,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-19

This letter. recently received from
the monastery of the BLESSED Sacra-
ir.rt in Detroit is another evidence of
the value Of Father Johns Medicine
inr colds and body building,
Father Johns Medicine is in use and
recommended 10y various institutions,
homes and hospitals throughout the
country. It's value has been proved by
more than sixty years OF success II Is
ncVle-la
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-19

on Referendum Petitions Will Begin at 10 O'clock This Morning at the State House
-Four Matters to Be Heard. State Paper Inland Fish and Game lewiston Poce Commits
sion and Sea and Shore hhGie>-LewEton Natter May B Transferred to Auburn
bile Receipts Nov Total sR7 1911, or Over. $4,000 More Than Estimated for Entire Year
-Sate-wde Opinions RegMdmgt the Scarcity his Year of Rumed Grouse or PMtdges-n-
tnestng Ruling Reardngt he Status of the Maine indian in the MMary Draft the Gov
eminent Holding Them able-VocAionh Education in Mane-Pubic Utilities Decision on
Death of GranviUe Phetrs-C
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-19

The lo~nZ-eXpccted and much-talked-
~ 49, ,aiiat,r az nc four
~
.1:o
'' ""'"' ~" ''o'" q '"''
Monday morning ia the Counch Cham
her. rs advertised, but will probably
ia d,,urrod "a tho hon ~ Tho House
r n co,.
"I j." MIii'kch' II IS expected tl''
ne proceedings viii last for several
DAYS and those in a position TO know
.,,,o That tbc material exists and in
~ "'' '''"' " 49, ."
-i''u. f." make them at least interest,"
Ia-. o. not sensational.
1rr Irarin. * in accordance with
,.c ~uuu,. or inc suurcme cour, of
u.,,c in ,nev,r ia - ecrics of o,tee-
t,,r. 49, ,o ,,,nccdurc in tLo settlement
, rtna ,,iidi,v Or the siynatures on the
,,c,toue maxine, ,hc fuyorunr tho colo
J,.,dipr mower in tlc matter and mo
IN ort 10 last ordered tbc
,,r,n- nina ar,g ~ 40 Jcoislaturo
.a,,,cI H., ,Lo ,oror,rduu, notitiors
der, ITO C,li.vir. and viii no +akon
,. ,no no,r,nr i, ,Lo ordor in which
t,. ,,c lcrr mentioned.
wv .
a Act providing for a otate PAPER
An Act to create the Onice OF Com-
missioner OF Inland fIsheries ana 1ame
and TO Abolish the Office OF Commis-
sloners OF Inland Fisheries and Game
An Act to Provide a Police Com
rrsslon for the City OF Lewiston and
~ Promote the Efficiency of the Police
Department Thereof
AN Act TO Create a Commission OF
Sea and Shore Fisheries"
Tao first act made the Nennehcr
Jntrnai of Augusta the state paper
'''''"- - '
''''''t ". ha.Lo
'''' ''''' "u'D'. ""'
''"r 49, WY = '"'e cai'o,.
a
IT, ' ;, pL;I
~ 10y" - ac
',' '."'' ~ ~. co.
'' "'H
~ -, 49,, III,
' a. .raa
~ ~
' -" ,ha
49,, aror
..o,
~ ,tnina ,a,.
KILL. MA. a.. c,aueo
.,,.
,, .,, - .raa,aa .a,,i,
.,a s,.a,o o.Iorioe IN
MAXI. .a,,ni.si,, .ho rro.on, H.
t. .m , o.c,, If
t,,,.,,r ta,os,o,, Lo euccoodinr
t.,,e r,.,,ou ar ro,, rl,,lo ana mo
..,.,u,r,.,, Lot,. .nc ,r tho Ias,
MAJ ia ...,, rurti. Loforc
,,.,,,.. IA, ,ri.c
'e'''o"s O''e'e'
I't''i"hF' 'a'h hearing moro IMAM
'""" ha'ncS required ny 'he Ia" III
."t asses. "of" Wl'hln !" DAYS after
l' passage ~ '1" "'tS ny IN" l.eGlsia-
'I''. hl'd WIN secretary :" stare
I''Ih iaIl, asking tiat the opera
Won "i Ire laws referred I" ne sus-
r'ndHd TIC law IN the case or refcr-
'''InIn PC, ions $" hIod provides tlat
" =" -"
'''''N ~ '.' '''!.r'"' "'"H o'"e'
~''' ''' ''','"' W ,'V N''e'S ~ PASS
''' >" !" no. 't' '"e
'- '''" wy 3''"i cav 'eN
',
"'',0"' "''''' nos "'" wiz
'' '''"' '''0 """ ''", u, '''i"''tl""
~ - '"' ''','"'iS'
-"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-19

I'VE have used Father Johns Medicine for colds and
coughs and we are certainly willing to advertise its value.
The Medicine is most useful for colds, restoring lost
strength; in a word a wonderful strength builder. Crate
fully (Signed) Dominican Sisters, Oakland Ave-, Detroit,
Michigan.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-19

years a landmark on the G. c. r., has
long been swept away.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-19
Honest Advertising.

THIS s. topic we all hear nowadays because so many people are inclined toal
! aggerate. Yeti has any physician told you that we claimed unreasonable REMEDIAL
nrnertes for Fletchers Castora? Just ask them We won't answer it ourselves
we know what the answer will be.
That it has all the virtues to-day that was claimed for it in its early dayshh
be found in it's increased use, the recommendation oy ponnhenI pnySN1anS' amour
assurance that it's standard will be maintained.
limitations art to be found in some stores and only because of the Castonatht
Mr.. Fletcher created. But it lis not the genuine Castoria that Mr. Fletcher Honestly
advertised, Honestly placed before the public and from which he Honestly ezpcsn|
receive his reward.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1917-06-01
UNCLAIMED LETTERS

Letters remaining unclaimed in the
Aberdeen, Wash, postoffice for the
week ending May 80, 1917:
Aberdeen Record, Lieut.. J. B. Arm.
strong, r. C. Anderson, Lola Bowles,
w. E. Bradford, Lulu Burnham, S. G.
Bradley, Glen Bishop, Miss Voy Clark,
Lee Carlson, William DeGross, Mat
hew Dodd,2, Mrs. May Drew, w. T.
Desinger, Dollie Deggler,2, Laura Dun
lap, Tom Evans, NJ. l.. Fisher, Chas.
Foster, Ladye Horton, lmpi Heikkinen
F. F. Holbrook, Belle Howard, Maude
Harris, w. B. Hayes, c. w. Hartley,
Paul A. Hewitt, J. B. jenkins, c. M.
Lark, w. H. Lewis, A. V. Livingston,
Genevie Murphy, Mrs. B. l. Potter, DR..
l.. ]. Pond, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Pletz, w.
A. Read, A. C. Reed, Mrs. Lillian
Rhodes, Harry C. Richards, E. J. Ro-
gan, Annie Siduin, Harry Scott, Mrs.
Gladys Sharp, Art Tenny, Mrs. Will
let Taylor, John Tros, Russell S.
Thompson, Lewis H. Woodruff, Joe
Worban, Walter Younger, Mrs. j.
Bruce Watson.
When calling for these letters please
say advertised. / cent due for each
letter.
JNO, ]. CARNEY, P. M.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1917-06-01
Tales Of the Town Tersely Told

E. J. Saylor, business man Of Olym-
pia, is visiting in Aberdeen.
| -
| J. L. Thomas started Wednesday for
Los Angeles, on a business trip.
Aberdeen Paint Co., for Wall Paper,
Oils, Paints. ctr a21 E. Market St. tt
p. Kjosness, Lewiston, Ida, lum.
Der buyer, is in Aberdeen on a bust
ness trip.
Miles McGrail, logger of Centralia,
had business that brought him to Alb.
erdeen yesterday.
parents of boy, born Wednesday at
their home, 312 South Michigan street
Mrs. e. Wilkinson and Mrs. r.
Simpson, after visiting with friends
here, departed Tuesday for Iowa Falls,
Iowa.
House Cleaning? We will buy those
old papers and magazines that are in
the way. Phone 301 or 693 A. G.
Girard. 24.tf
]. J. Rychalk is new member of
the Aberdeen fire department, having
resigned his employment with the Bay
City mill.
J. B. Haynes was in Wenatchee this
week on business connected with his
recent sale of an orchard property in
that section.
Charles Lewis, president of the
Lewis Mill company at Raymond, and
family, autoed up to Aberdeen this
week on a visit.
Sons of James Gillies and Clyde
Weatherwax, former residents of this
city, will graduate next week from the
South Bend high school.
E. V. Landon, who formerly was in
the real estate business in this city,
leaving here for Sheridan, Mont, was
visiting in Aberdeen this week.
On account of scarlet foyer, from
which their 10-year-old son is suffer-
ing, the home of r. NJ. w. COPELAND,
PIP East First street, is under quar-
tine.
Mrs. Robert Smith will be hostess
this afternoon to Heather circle, the
meeting being held at the home of
Mrs. Frank Youngson, 1928 West 4th
street.
A large crowd on Tuesday evening
enjoyed the presentation of "The New
Minister" at the First Presbyterian
church, by the Sunday school class of
Principal R. l. Wise of the Franklin
school.
-
General Manager S. C. Ruck of the
Pacific-American Whaling company
and w. A. Lawson, vice president of
that concern, came down from British
Columbia yesterday on a trip to the
Bay City whaling station.