davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-06-01
COMMENCEMENT At LITTLE
N0UNTAIN HIGH school
The Rev. II. IA. Mccullough Of Celum.
bia to Preach the Baccalaureate
Sermon.

The Little Mountain high school will
close Friday, June l, and commence
ment will begin Sunday, June 8. The
Rev. r. A. Mccullough, pastor of st.
Paul's Lutheran church in Columbia,
will preach the baccalaureate sermon
and President P. E. Monroe of Sum-
merland college will deliver the liter
ary address at the closing exercises
on Monday night. The program for
Monday night is as follows:
Salutatory, Miss Bessie ,Stockman.
Reading, Miss Maude Epting.
Defamation, Mr.. Homer Lindler.
Address, the Rev. P. E. Monroe.
Awarding of diplomas and medals
lby the principal.
Valedictory, Miss Virginia Wessin-
ger.
The members of the graduating
class are: Misses Maude Epting, Bes-
sic Stockman, Annie Lee Huffman.
Virginia Wessinger, Camilla iWessin-
ger, Gertie Miller and Messrs. Homer
Lindler, Ralph Shealy, Lester Huff
man and Marvin Chapman.
The first honor of the class has been
awarded to Miss Virginia Wessinger
and second honor to Miss Bessie
Stockman.
Miss Garlington's music class will
give recital on Friday night, June l.
at $50 o'clock. The program is as
follows:
Pink Domino, Renard, Owens
! Counts.
(a) March, Brounoff, (b) Over the
Sea, Neville, Ernestine Shealy.
fa) Waltz, Willy, (b) Through Field
and Forest, Vogel, Louise Derrick.
{a) Garden of Dream. Lincoln, (5)
Fairy Song, Franz. Estelle Wheeler.
Duet, March, Won Blom, Ada Brady
and Thelma Derrick.
| ,(a) In the Country, Virgil, (b) Hap
py Farmer, Schumann, Horace Eptins.
(a) The Shepherd Boy, Wilson, (b(i
The Piper's Song, Virgil, Virgil Long.
Chorus, "The Good Old ~. s. A."
! Maude Epting, Luetta Wheeler, Annie
Lee Huffman, Bessie Stockman, Ger
tie Miller, Raymond Shealy, Homer
Lindler, Tally Shealy, Carroll Derrick.
! Horace Epting.
Trio. Valse, Streabbog, Estells
!! Wheeler, Owens Counts and Ernestine
, Shealy.
! whisperngs of Love, Kinkle, Fhel-
ma Derrick,
Duet. La Chase Aux Gazells, voA
Blom, Carroll Derrick and Horace
: Epting.
(a) Absent, Metcalf, (b) Mighty LAX
Rose, Nevin, Homer Lindler.
l. Duet, Faust Waltz. Gounod, Ada
Brady and Luetta Whe sler.
Sounds From the Ringing Rocks,
Walters, Carroll Derrick.
Trio, A May Day. Rathbun, VirsI
! Long. Luetta Wheeler and CarreH
Derrick.
(a) Memories OF the Dance, Linn,
(b) Chapel in the Mountains, Wilson,
Ada Brady.
(a) Dance Eccossaise, Baker, (b)
Love Dreams. Brown, Luetta Wheeler.
(a) To Spring, Grieg, (b) Valse. Ca
price. Newland, Minnie Lee Shealy.
Trio, Minuet, Mozart, Luetta Wheel
er, Catherine Darlington and Ada
Brady.
The public is cordially invited to at
! tend all exercises.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-06-01
Gard of Thanks

I take this means of attempting to
express our gratitude to our dear
friends and neighbors for their loving
kindness and tokens Of sympathy IN
the illness and death of my beloved
wife, Eta. May He who blessed the
giving of cup of water in His name
reward you with His choicest bless
ings is the prayer OF
B. L. Dorrity.
Newberry, S. c., May 81, 1917.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-06-01
Gard of Thanks.

We wish to extend our most heaI-
felt thanks to our neighbors and many
friends for their kindness during the
illness and death of our dear beloved
wife and mother and especially to our
good physician, DR.. Bedenoaugh. May
the good Lord bless them all.
George Vaughn and Family.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-06-01
No. s Township.

No. s Township.
C. L. Leitzsey.
A. p. Werts.
II. o. Long.
No. 8 Township.
W. W. Wheeler.
T. A. Dominick.
J. D. Quattlebaum.
No. 10 Township.
w. A. Counts.
Dr. q. T. Pinner.
w. B. Boinest.
No. ii Township.
DR.. E. O.. Hentz.
Hayne Folk.
J. L. Crooks.
It is earnestly requested that the
township committees arrange to have
a great rally on June 5th at each reg
istration precinct in the township. L
possible, have public speaking.
John NJ. Kinard.
G.. E. Summer.
T. K. Johnstone.
I. H. Hunt
H. C. Leaman.
W. A. Counts.
u. T. Pinner.
W. w. Wheeler.
E. L. Cook.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-06-01

y The committee requests that all
> stores and all places of busi-
ness and all banks in the county
close on Tuesday, June 5,
; from IL o'clock in the forenoon
until 8 o'clock in the afternoon,
and that the time be devoted to
> the campaign for the sale of the
3 Liberty loan bonds and to arous-
; ing the patriotic spirit.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-06-01
News Item.

After month of hard training at
Fort Scriven, Julian w. White, New
berry boy, leaves for Chicamauga Park
Wednesday, where he will pursue his
training in the regular army as pri-
vate.
William T. Mayer of Newoerry also
still remains in Fort Scriven.
Why not more Newberry boys IN
the regular army instead OF the NIL
1itia9 A Friend.
Fort Scriven, Ca, May %, 1917.
Meeting of D. A. Diekert Chapter.
The D. A. Dickert chapter will meet
with Miss Sue Ella Peterson Saturday,
June 2, at 5 o'clock.
Louise Perry, Pres.
Alliene Dunn, Sec.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-06-01

Mr.. Gerard says it's going to be
hard fight for Uncle Sam But It's
going to be a still harder one Tor
9Tncle Sans enemies.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-06-01

Pose. Rebecca Harmon.
Sextette, Autumn Days, Lindsay,
piano /, Ruth Stockman, Louise Bed
enbaugh, Myra Hunter; piano 2, Rha
Shea'v Rebecca Harmon, Mamis L..
Merchant.
Jolly Darkies, Bechter, Mamie Les
Young.
serenade. Schubert, Frank Z.
Schumpert.
Dixie Land, Steinheimer, Everton
Hartman.
Quartette, Spring Breezes. Calvin,
piano l, Ruth Hunter, Frank Il.
Schumpert; piano 2, Ellen Wheeler,
Nellie Wise.
Song, by school, Columbia, the Gem
of the Ocean," Mrs. Quattlebaum, dl-
rectress.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-06-01
To The People of Nlewberry County

What will you for the LIBERTY LOAN? Some will fight
All must pay Shall pay the price to ourselves later
pay to Germany? It the other You be
exempted fighting but exempted from service
Americas cause your your individual cause Talking is
easy and profitless. Be sdoer.
America is awake Let Newbrry do her part! Every Amer
lean citizen is in death grappe The LIBERTY LOAN is the
prime guarantee against national disaster Put Dollar IN
uniform Back up the Soldier at the 'front.' Insure against
ghasty defeat
RTY.BONDs-TO-DAY!
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-06-01

s o o o @ q % o @ @ . = 3 90 .
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-12
NATIONAL HOME

OHfcer of the day. Capt. Hugh Doyle
Oscar Desroches. a nurse in the hospi-
tai has severed his connection with that
institution and gone to Berlin, ~ H.
The moving picture for Tuesday will be
"A Corner in Colleens," ive-part TRAN
gle feature, with Bessie Barriscale in the
leading role. and "A Lovers Might" a
comedy featuring Fred Mace and Julia
Faye.
Stephen ]. Murphy has arrived for ad.
mission to the Branch.
The honorable board of managers will
arrive Tuesday afternoon on Their annual
tour of inspection.
Burroughs were granted Monday to
John J. Grady to Petersboro and Anthony
Conlon to Boston.
Charles Brough of Philadelphia late
Co. G. 9th and Sth \. J. Inf, and Charles
II. Johnson Of Boston. late Co Fl, Sth
Mass. Mil. Inf. have been admitted t.
the Home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas J. Welsh of Nor
looking up old friends Of his father,
Thomas Welsh. who was solo cornetist in
the Home band some 20 years ago Mr.
w diSn recently returned from England,
where he had been awarded salvage In
saving the steam tug Nigilant. He was a
members of the crew of Is men and was
on a voyage from New York via Cana
dian ports to the Bristol Channel for or
ders. when they ran into heavy gale
of the southwest coast of Ireland On
Oct. % it became so bad that s. Q. S.
calls were sent out and on arrival Of help
the commander and Is OF the crew left
the ship. Robert Ferguson. the mate,
asked for volunteers and Welsh and John
Smith stayed and after very rough voy-
age landed at Castletown Berehaven,
where they picked up a crew of 10 men
and took on board some coal and proceed
e dto Cardiff. They shipped much water
and one large wave put the port helm
out of commission and this gave them
trouble in keeping on their course and
making a landing. These three men were
awarded $1,000 in the high court Of jus
tice in London for their coura geous SER
vices.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-12
Spy or Traitor in Navy
Says Secretary Daniels
Confidential Information of Bureau of Ordnance
Has Been Divulged as Shown by Letters
Brought Before Investigation of Mongolia
Shell Accident

Washington, June 11.-Either a spy
or traitor has been divulging confiden-
Hal information of the bureau of ord :
nance. Secretary Daniels today told the
senate Naval Affairs committee.
when tho committee resumed hives
igaton ~ the Mongolia shell accident.
senator Frelinghuysen produced some
letters which Secretary Daniels said
contained Information which only
.ould have been obtained from the
confidential files of the ordnance bu-
ieau. He asked to have them turned
over 10 the secret service. Senator
FronnEhuyscn said ne had no desire
70 shield anyone; that he had attempt
a 20 find out something about the
..lh nor and could not.
secretary Daniels said it was abso-
ut.lv necessary to run down traitors
n spies in the navy department and
,rai the person who furnished the in
formation t. uncover the author of
III" letters and make him disclose ev-
sryth.ng. secretary Daniels contend :
,d that charges of incompetency were
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-12
SAW Mill UNITS
Organization Has Been
Completed
Mobilization Is Now Under Way
in Boston
organization

Boston, June 1.-THE organization
of 10 portable saw mill units for SER
vice in England has been completed
the Massachusetts Committee on Pub
lie Safety announced today. Mobiliza
ton of the $40 men, II horses and
camp equipment is now under way in
this city. and it is expected that the
units will be ready to sail i'll a short
time.
1t is understood that they will pre-
pare lumber to be used in Notifications
for the Allies. Although the men will
serve under the direction of the Brit
ish government, they will 60 as civ
ilians, will not be enlisted and cannot
be used outside Of the British empire
George S. Lewis of Holyoke, repre-
senting the governors of the New Eng
land states. will have charge of the
men. ard Downing L. Brown will be
general manager of the units. OF the
$4,000 expended for organization each
Of the New England states contrib
uted $4,000 and private subscriptions
have brought the amount now in hand
to 100000. it is said.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-12

wrapping blankets around the body
until the baby was smothered.
The warrant was issued late Sat-
urday night, at the time the mob was
demanding the lives of the six sus-
poets charged with completely in 9TH
er alleged abduction plots.
Private detectives. federal agents
and the police of more than 100 cities
have been asked to aid capturing Car
ter.
Four of the six suspects, whom a
mob surrounded at Stockton, Mo-, carly
yesterday and threatened with death
still were in jail in the little Cedar
county town. Two othrs-C. j. Piersol
and Cletus Adams-were in Jail at
Kansas City, Mo-. and were again SUBJ
jected to lengthy questioning by
Judge A. A. Johnson, of the Greene
county criminal court.
The departure of federal agents
from here to Kansas City was thought
possibly to foreshadow developments
in the case there. Little yet has come
to the surface to show the reason for
the activities of the federal agents ex-
cept the allegations that Piersol and
others of the prisoners had discussed
the abduction of a St Louis munitions
maker as a part Of a German plot to
thwart traffic in war materials to the
allies.
At least one person whose name has
not yet been announced is being
sought by authorities.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-12

Odd Fellows block is gay with flags
and bunting in readiness for the 25th
annual Council and Field day of the
Patriarchs Militant, l. o. 0. f., which
is to be held in this city today and
Wednesday. Gen. Ernest w. Bradford
of Washington, chief of staff on the
staff of the general commanding, Gen
John X. Ritter of San Francisco, Cal
arrived in the city Monday in readi-
ness for the council and Gen. Ritter
himself is expected to arrive today.
An innovation will occur this year
in connection with the council meet
ing, which is in accordance with the
recommendation of Brig. Gen. Miller
in his annual report last year. In
stead of opening the council meeting
on the evening of Tuesday it will be-
gin at +. NJ, will adjourn at and
will convene again at 100 F. NJ. The
council meeting will be held at Odd
Fellows hail. A buffet luncheon will
be served at the close of the council
meeting.
At s P. NJ. at the Augusta House will
occur a reception to the ladies accom-
panying the visiting chevaliers, the
reception being rendered by a commit
tee of the ladies of the chevaliers OF
Canton Augusta, of which Mrs. Will c.
Miller is chairman.
The program for Wednesday in
cludes the Field Day, parade and grand
ball. The parade will form at 10 4, NJ
Wednesday on State street opposite
the Augusta House, with the right or
Grove street and will start promptly
at 1890, passing through the following
streets: State to Grove to Water, tc
Bridge, to State to Winthrop, to Sewal
to Western avenue, to State for review
thence to Driving Park for dress pa
rade. At 2 P. NJ. will come the bal
game at the Driving Park between the
1st and End regiments. There will be
a sightseeing trip in the late after
noon and in the evening Gen. Ritter
will confer the Grand Degree of Chiv-
airy upon Col. Percy c. McKeen, Lieut.
Col. Elmer w. Nickerson and Major
Willis E. Parsons. This will be fol-
lowed by the grand ball. to which all
are invited, including the public.
All those who have automobiles are
requested to have them at the Augusta
House at p. NJ. Wednesday to assist
in entertaining the Odd Fellows by
taking them on a ride about the city
and to Togus. Notify H. J. Cross
Telephone 25-W.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-12
Burial Of Baby Keet and
Warrant for Arrest Of
Suspect, "Dick Carter -

Springfield, Mo, June 11.-Baby
Lloyd keet whose life was the toll ex-
acted by abductors, was buried here
today.
Thousands were at st. Paurs Meth
odist Episcopal church, where the SER
vices wee held, and in the corteges
that followed the little white casket
to Maple Park cemetery. Grief for the
stricken father and mother had over
come the lust for vengeance which
manifested itself Saturday night and
Sunday morning, when 10000 persons,
parading the uptown streets, demand
ed the lives of the six persons they
suspected of completely in the crime.
j. Holland keet, the father, and his
mother bore up bravely through the
ordeal of the afternoon. The baby's
grandmother, Mrs. Kate Keet, was I'M
able to attend.
But the holding of the funeral did
not stop the authorities from going
ahead with the search for those who
threw little Lloyd into the old we'll on
the deserted Crenshaw farm, eight
miles southwest of here. While floral
tributes were pouring into the Keet
home today. Paul ODay, prosecuting
attorney of this county, announced the
issuance of the first warrant Charging
direct completely ir the death. II
named Dick Garter. 26 years old, OF
Springfield, who was alleged in the
warrant to have suffocated Lloyd by
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-12

made in the letters against INSPECTORS
and contained grave reflections upon
the basic defences of the country. one
OF the letters was postmarked at De-
troit, Mich.
Inc committee adjourned until Wed
nesday. by which time it is hoped to
locate the author of the letters.
Senator Frelinghuysen told he com
mittee that he had no desire to shield
any one and had sought unsuccessful
ly to discover the identity of his cor
respondent. Tonight he gave out a
statement defending the letter writer,
saying his object was the welfare of
the country and to prevent further ac-
cidents and declaring that Mr..
Daniels use Of the words spy and
traitor" was remarkable. He made
his letter to Secretary Daniels trans
hitting the letters, explaining that
while he did not know his corresponds
cnt, he felt that in all fairness the Sec
rotary should be informed Of the
charges made and that the documents
mentioned should be produced.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-12
WINTHROP

At the Congregational parsonage.
Saturday evening, June .. Carl II.
Stockford and Katherine +. Williams
were married by Rev. Hairy Trust.
Mr.. Stockford belongs to the End
Maine Infantry, having recently en-
listed
Will Kinds, 3rd. left town at 10 A.
NJ. today for Newport. f. l., where he
will become part of the ravy of the
United States having enlisted for that
purpose.
Mrs. Harry Trust will act az assist
ant librarian during the summer
months and Miss Winifred Grant as
second assistant.
Lloyd Leighton and Sewall Rettin-
gill of the Freshman class, W. III. s..
and Clinton Webber of the ninth
grade, of this village. have Joined the
Junior Volunteer movement.
Percy B. Jackson. president Of the
Newburyport City Council. and Prof.
Harold Gates. the famous aeronaut are
spending a few days in Winthrop.
CENTER-Silas Higgins Of Mon
mouth was a visitor Saturday at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Higgins
There Is one Of the largest fruit
blossoms in this section that there has
been for several years. The trees did
not get in full bloom until later in the
season than usual as the cold weather
held back the buds, but it Is not ex-
pected that it will in any way result
in an injury to the coming crop.
Miss Elnora Bailey of Moses Brown
school. Providence. r. L., returned last
week to her home at Winthrop Gen.
ter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-12
ADJUSTMENTS
OPERA HOUSE

WurIitzer One Man Orchestra 4 Won
derfuI Instrument-First Appearance
in Augusta
The audiences at the Opera House
Monday afternoon and evening had
the pleasure Of hearing the new or
chestral instrument manufactured by
the Wuritzer company of Chicago.
This is the first and only instrument
of its kind to be heard in Augusta and
many of the leading musicai people of
the city were present to hear it and
were unanimous in it's praise. The
Wurlitzer is designed to take the place
Of an entire orchestra and can pro-
duce an almost unlimited variety of
orchestral effects combined with great
purity of tone in its solo instruments.
1t includes. besides the piano, the vio-
lin, flute, mandolin organ bass-drum,
snare-drum. tom toms, tambourine,
triangle and others. Listening to the
ensemble of the many instruments it
seems almost incredible that it is all
produced by single person. 1t 10
needless to say. however. that the per-
son has to be IN expert.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-12

The rainstorm Of the past three days
started the water in the Kennebec and
last night the indications were good
for something in the freshet line. Last
night there was a height Of so inches
on the Augusta dam. with a rise of
about 10 inches for the day A phone
message from Skowhegan at O'Clock
Monday afternoon stated that there
was a two and one-half foot rise Of
water at that hour. A few logs came
over the Augusta dam yesterday af-
ternoon and carried away some OF the
f1ashboards, but the booms between the
dam and Five-Mile Island are clear
and made fast, so that it is not appre-
hended that there will be any trouble
in that section unless the boom at the
above point should break. 1t was ex-
pected last night however. that the
river this morning would show quite
a rise of water.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-12
CANT0NMENT SITES
Additional for New Army Have
Been Approved

Washington. July Little Rock.
Ark, Louisville. Ky, Battle Creek,
Mich. and San Antonio. Tex. have
been approved by the war department
as additional cantonmcnt sites for the
new army.
Additional camps for National
Guard mobilization will he located at
Fort Worth. Waco and Houston. Tex
as; Fort Sill. Okla. Deming. y. NJ.
and Linda Vista, Cal
Th9-approval of Petersburg, Va. as
cantonment site was today revoked
by the department.
Today's announcement brings the
list of cantonment sites determined
upon to ten. it having been previous
ly announced that cantonments would
be located at Aver. Mass. Whights-
town, n. j.; Atlanta, Ga: American
Lake, Wash; Columbia, s c.. and
Chillicothe, Ohio. The war depart
ment announced that contracts had
been let for the construction OF build
ings and other work at four OF the
sites. The Aver contract was given
to Fred T. Ley and Co. OF Springfield.
Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-12
THE NAVY LEAGUE
Mrs. F. Gardiner Hall Speaks at Uni
tartan Parlors

Mrs. G. Gardiner Hall of Boston,
chairman of the Woman's Auxiliary Of
the Navy League spoke Monday after
noon in the Unitarian parlors. under
the auspices Of the Augusta Chapter
OF the Red Cross, and considering the
rain storm that was in progress there
was good attendance. Her talk was
mainly about the Navy League and
proved very interesting, as was that
about the knitting for the sailors,
which the ladies Of the auxiliary are
doing. 1t was regretted that the speak
er could not have spoken in Augusta
under more favorable conditions but
those who were present enjoyed her
talk very much.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-12

ARMY SERVICE
BILL IN CANADA

Ottawa, Ont. June IA bill for
compulsory military service by Cana
dams between the ages of 20 end As
years was presented in the House by
Sir Robert Borden. The premier said
that on Jan. I, 1915, he had authorized
the enlistment of 100000 men for over
seas service and the offer was taken
as pledge that the number would be
raised. Under the voluntary system
more than 100000 men had been raised
and their services had brought cheer
to the British and glory to Canada, he
declared Lately the number of men
volunteering had fallen off. while the
demand for men had increased. Sir
Robert explained. To date Canadians
had suffered casualties to the number
of $4,000. In April and May last. 1l,790
men had been enlisted in Canada while
there had been 1882 casualties among
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-12
RICHMOND

Tho PacCaIaureate sermon 10 the
cIass of 1917 r. II. $. was delivered
Sunday afternon at the Congregation
al church by Rev. Allan w. Constan-
tine. Despite the rainy weather there
was fine attendance. the church being
well filed. The church was prettily
decorated with potted plants and ever
greens. The class was marshaled TO
their places by Charles Wade. Music
was furnished by the choir
Three candidates received tho Royal
Purple degree at a special meeting or
Kennebec Valley Encampment. j. q. q.
r, No. IS, Monday evening. Refresh
ment8 were served.
Frank r. McKenney. who has been
in Plattsburg, y. Y. for the past
month returned horne Monday.
Miss Nettie Lewis, who has been en-
ployed in Augusta. has returned home
for the summer.
Mr. and Mrs. Percy Blanchard pass
ed Sunday at their home In Bowdoin-
ham.
Miss Bertha Newell and Mrs. Rach-
ael Messenger were visitors In Gardi-
ner end Augusta Saturday.
Mansfield Ball Of Boothbay Harbor
passed Sunday with his family In
town.
Charles Clark. who has been visit
ing his mother. Mrs. Au-ustus Clark,
left Monday for Seattle. Wash.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Haynes were
passengers on the steamer fsiandsr
Sunday morning for Boothbay WARRIOR.
George Libby Of Boston IL IN town
this week to attend the graduation ex-
ercises Of the r. Fl. g.
A number Of neighbors ana friends
Of George Fuller gave him a surprise
party Saturday evening In honor %
his eeth birthday.