davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1917-02-28

whom the ranks of crime were re-
cruited," said John Barrett. director
general of the Pan-American Union.
this morning, in an address on his ex-
periences during his recent visit to the
front, given under the auspices of the
women's section Of the Navy League at
the Theodorus Bailey Myers Mason
House, 1906 Goth street northwest. Mr..
Barrett was introduced by Mrs. Lillian
Richards, chairman of the lecture COM
mittee of the Mason House. He spoke
of the great training camp at Canten-
ham, England. at which men who SEEM
ingly are totally unfit for war are built
up physically and mentally and even
tually turn out to be as good soldiers
as those who were their superiors be-
fore entering the training camp:
Everywhere in England and France
where I went I was profoundly i'm
pressed with the development OF ef.
ficiency. of organization. of system, OF
the best use of every movement by all
classes of persons, from the highest Of
dcials down to day laborers. There was
feeling everywhere that the life OF
the nation depended upon such ef-
flciency."
Evening star., 1917-02-28
No Agreement on P. 0. Bill.

Further efforts to reach an agree
ment on the hree-hundred- and thirty
million dollar post office appropriation
bill today met with failure. Conferees
talked over the situation and later ar
nouneed that while nothing had been
done another effort would be made la
ter in the day. Postmaster General
Burleson. who has been constant vis-
itor at the Capitol for weeks in con-
nection with pending legislation, was
busy comforting with Democratic Lead
er kitchin. Chairman Moon of the post
Office committee and in communication
with other members of the House.
Evening star., 1917-02-28
APPROVES BIG INCREASE
IN ARMY APPROPRIATION
Total of $37, 100000 Added by Sen
ate Committee, and Amended
House Bill Is introduced.

An increase of $4,000 900 to the army
appropriation bill was ordered TO-DAY
by the Senate military committee IN
completing the revision of the meas
ure which passed the House. The bill
carries sR77,4S0.70S, ten millions in eS-
cess of the amount carried in existing
law.
Senator Chamberlain later today pre-
sented the bill in the Senate.
The principal increase ordered is S13.-
600, 900 for clothing and camp and gar
Evening star., 1917-02-28
Spain to Act for U. S.

The Spanish government has been asked
TO take over American interests and plans
have been mada to expedite the with
drawal of all Americans if the break oc
ours.
The withdrawal OF the American diplo-
matte and consular corps from Austria
will not present as difficult 4 problem as
IN the case of Germany. This embassy
force at Vienna is smaller and there are
only about twelve consuls in the dual
monarchy. Latest official reports indicate
that while there are several hundred Aus
uo-AmericanS there. there are less than
fifty native Americans who would return
to the United States in case of break.
Evening star., 1917-02-28
Cordialitv Leads to Arrest.

Detective Wise. on duty at Union sta
ton this morning about o'clock, was
cordially greeted by a stranger, who
him as DIR. Harris. Unable to
convince the stranger he was not his
Iong-lost friend. Wise took the man in
Evening star., 1917-02-28
U. S. Government Film Exhibit.

With an exhibition of motion pictures
and colored lantern slides illustrating
the national parks of the country, to
which visitors in Washington are in
vited, the Department Of the Interior
will begin its Inauguration week pro-
gram tomorrow afternoon. The pic
lures are to be shown at 2:15 o'clock at
northwest. a reel from the Navy De-
partment showing naval gunnery prac-
tice In the Chesapeake also is to be
shown. A different program is to be
presented Friday afternoon at the same
place.
Evening star., 1917-02-28

attacked the Russian position on both
sides of the Jacobeni-K Kimpolung high
road, says the Russian official state
ment issued today, and occupied the
heights two miles southwest OF the
ter attack won back from the Germans
tho heights near tho railway line, but
tho elevations on both sides Of the
high road remain in the hands OF the
Teutons.
Evening star., 1917-02-28
Military Training Attached.
JOHN BARRETT SPEAKS
ON TRIP TO "THE FRONT"

England will have at the close of
the war between 100000 and 4,o0o.-
GOO trained soldiers, trained as only
the finest troops in the world are
trained: men who prior to the war were
the riff-raff of the country and from
Evening star., 1917-02-28
U. S. Ensign C. F. Angel Dies.

ZURICH, via Paris, February 2S-En-
sign Charles Fitzhugh Angel. who was
appointed assistant naval attache to
the American embassy in Berlin last
year, but who was taken seriously i'll
soon after his arrival in Berlin and
was placed in a sanatorium in Zurich.
died Monday night. He was a relative
of the American ambassador. James W.
Gerard.
Evening star., 1917-02-28

custody and sent him to Washington
Asylum Hospital for mental observa-
ton. Joseph y. Wimberly, forty four
years old. Aberdeen, n. c., was regis
tered as the name, age and address of
the stranger. He told the detective he
thought he was in Raleigh. n. {. Rela-
tives Of Wimberly have been advised
Of his whereabouts.
Evening star., 1917-02-28
Expected to Indorse U-Boat War.

LONDON, February 2S.-The Austri-
an reply to the American note in re-
gard to the submarine issue will be
handed shortly to the United States
ambassador in Vienna and will prob
ably indorse the position of Germany,
according to a Reuters Amsterdam dis
patch quoting Berlin telegram to the
Weser Zeitung of Bremen. The tele-
gram says that the Vienna government
will clearly express the view that there
is no turning back for the central
powers.
BERLIN. February 1S.-"According
to a telegram received here from
Vienna" says the Overseas News
Agency. Frederic &. Pentield, the
American ambassador. i'll 4 CONVERSE
tion expressed optimistic views con
cerning the relations between the Unit
ed States and Austria Hungary. He
declared himself to be a friend Of
Austria and said he was working hard
in order to maintain friendly relations
between the two countries AS TO the
probable result. he was hopeful
The ambassador spoke in the high
est terms of the Austro-Hungarian
foreign minister. Count CZeriIin. and
finally asserted that he did not expect
there would be a change in the rela-
tions between Germany and the Unit
ed States as they now stand"
Evening star., 1917-02-28

rison equipment, making the total for
this purpose s2S,60o,O00. The commit
tee was actuated in recommending the
increase as a result of the Mexican
mobilization. which demonstrated that
clothing supplies and camp equipment
were, as Senator Chamberlain expressed
1t, ''woefully lacking"
Other large increases ordered are $4.-
$50, 600 for automatic machine rifles, ST.
900, 600 for civiliar military training. 81.
350.0o0 for government manufacture OF
arms 100000 for army subsistence.
s2,S00,0OO for the signal service. s2.-
453,995 for supplies to ths Quarter
master Corps, s1,378.7S0 for Transports
ton and 100000 for military roads in
Alaska.
Military Training Attached.
The committee attached to the meas
ure the Chamberlain universal mill
tary training bill. but it is not ex-
pected to carry at this session.
Evening star., 1917-02-28
Penn Quint Defeats Dartmouth.

HANOVER. y. H., February 2s.--The
University OF rennss lIania basket bail
team defeated Dartmouth, - 10 %, I'm au
intercollegiate game last night.
Evening star., 1917-02-28
REVENUE BILL PASSAGE
ASSURED, BELIEF NOW
Senate Finance Committee to With
draw Amendments When Voting
Begins Tonight.

In order to assure passage of the
emergency revenue bill the Senate
finance committee has practically
agreed TO withdraw all it's amend
ments when time for voting begins at
s O'Clock tonight. This would obviate
any necessity for conference, and the
bill could go to the President after the
Senate votes The first vote on the
revenue bill was on the Underwood
oleomargarine amendment, beaten SO
to u.
The determination OF the finance
committee to offer no amendments was
clearly indicated by Senator Simmons,
after defeat Of the oleomargarine
amendment. announcing that the COM
.nittee had nothing further to offer
Senator simmons forced republican
senators who had planned to discuss
then? to begin introduction of their
own amendments. 1t is the intention
OF the financial committee to adhere
to this decision rather than risk
flibuster on a conference report.
If no other bill is passed. the agree
ment to vote on the revenue bill to-
night precludes any opportunity for
the republicans to block it, and 1T is
certain to become law before March A..
Evening star., 1917-02-28

Cha srning braided and embroidered modeis,
as we'll as the always desirable tailored
effects.
There are plenty in the ever-popular navy
blue black and many pretty Spring hues are
also included.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1917-06-27
GIRL DEAD, SISTER DYING
Three Others Seriously Hurt in Auto
Smash in Georgia.

Alston, Ga, June 24.-Miss Eunice
Garrett, sixteen, was killed, her sis
ter, Miss Jennie Garrett was fatally
injured, and Miss Mozelle Garrett,
Une Cowart and Hamp Cowart were
seriously hurt, when the automobile
in which they were riding this even
ing turned turtle on sharp curve in
the road near here. The dead and in
jured were prominent here. The
driver of the car. escaped with
scratches.
A physician witnessed the wreck Of
the car and rendered immediate med
ical attention to the injured. The
second Miss Garrett was not expected
to survive the night.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1917-06-27

Literature.
Morris Home Life in All Lands;
(three volumes).
Burt's The Lanier Book.
Wright's Children Stories of Ameri-
can Progress.
Sewell-Black Beauty.
Chester-Panama and the Canal.
High School Reading.
College Entrance Requirements,
Riverside series.
History and Civics.
Whites Beginners History of the
United States.
Thompson's History of the United
States.
Oliphant- Simms' History of South
Carolina.
Stevenson's American History.
Vests Ancient World.
Vests Modern World.
McCarthy's Elementary Civics.
Wallaces Civil Government of
South Carolina.
Wallace's Civil Government of the
United States
III.
Science.
(a) Ritchie- Caldwell's Primer Of
Hygiene.
Richie's Primer of Sanitation and
Physiology.
Supplementary: Haight's Case Sys-
TEN Of Hygiene; three books.
(b- Grimes Field Lore for Young
Farmers.
Ferguson and Lewis Elementary
Principles of Agriculture.
Duggar's Agriculture for Southern
Schools.
Supplementary: Conradi's Farm
Spies; Keitt's Chemistry of Farm
Practive.
Optional: Barton and Napier's
Primer for Fifth Grade, Barton and
Napier's Agriculture for Farm and
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1917-06-27
DISASTERS IN GERMAN PLANTS
Several Blasts Recently Says COrre-
spOndent of Paris Matin,

spOndent of Paris Matin.
Paris, June 24.-Several disasters
have recently occurred in munitions
plants in Germany, according to the
Zurich correspondent of the Matin.
The correspondent telegraphs that
he has learned from private German
sources that the hand grenade arsenal
at Spandau exploded June 16 and that
seven ammunition shops at Marien
Hall were destroyed by fire on the
18th. Some factories at Nuremberg
also have been burned down, accord
ing to this authority.
Spandau is nine miles west of Ber-
lin. Large government munitions
works are there. Nuremberg, rich in
historic traditions, is more noted for
it's varied industrial plants than as
munitions making center. By "Ma-
rien Hail." Marienthal, in Saxony,
may be meant.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1917-06-27

Chew's Practical High School
Speller.
thomas Spelling Blanks.
x.
Mathematics.
Morey's the Little Folks Number
Book.
Smiths Modern Primary Arithme-
tic.
Smiths Modern Advanced Arithme-
tic. D.
Van Tuyl's Essentials of Business
Arithmetic.
Wells, Algebra for Secondary
Schools with illustrations).
Wells Plane and Solid Geometry.
XII.
English.
Robbins & Row, Work and Play
with Language.
Kinard- -Withers' the English Lam
guage, books / and 2.
Kern & Mobiles a First Book in
English.
Lewis & Hoosic's Practical English
/
for High Schools.
Settlers Introduction to Advanced
English Syntax.
Dalghleish's Grammatical Analysis
Woolley's Hand Book.
XII.
Dictionaries.
Webster's Shorter School Dictionary
Revised.
Webster's Elementary School Die.
tionary Revised.
Webster's Secondary School Die
| tionary Revised. q.
XIII.
Geography.
Fairbank's Home Geography.
Maury's New Elements.
Maury's New Complete.
Robinson's Commercial Geography
XIV.
| Latin.
| Collar-Daniel's First Year Latin.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1917-06-27
UNCLE SAM NEEDS MANY
MORE MEN FOR AIRSHIPS
Coming at Rate of 200 Week, but
That Not Enough to Supply
Needs.

Washington, June 24-The govern
ment wants aviators and needs them
badly, the committee on public SER
vice announced today.
Eight hundred are now enrolled in
preliminary instruction schools and
the influx continues at the rate Of 200
week. After August 25 the gov
ernment expects to graduate 200 stu
dents weekly into the advanced flying
fields.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1917-06-27

School; two volumes.
(c) Pease's First Year Course in
General Science.
Small -Bailey's Practical Bi-
ology.
Cooks Practical Chemistry for
High School Students.
Black and Davis Practical Physics.
w.
Vocational.
Domestic Science:
Austin's Domestic Science, Books 1
and 2.
Greer's a Textbook of Cooking.
Fuller's Constructive Sewing, Books
l, 2, 3 and d.
Grades, Book /.
Burton's tablets.
V.
Drawing.
Applied Arts-Optional, Practical.
W.
Writing.
Practical System-Optional, Pal
mer System.
VII.
Music.
Congdon's Music Readers, Books 1
and 3.
VIII.
Commercial.
Bexell' e. Nichols Principles of
Bookkeeping and Farm Accounts,
with blanks Nos. /, 2 and 3.
Lyons Bookkeeping Complete, with
supplies.
Spelling.
Hunts Modern Word Book for Pri.
mary Grades.
Hunts Progressive Course in Spell,
ing, part l.
Arnold's Mastery of Words, grades
Al.
Payne's Common Words Commonly
misspelled.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1917-06-27
Reading.

(a) Basal:
The Halliburton Primer.
Hill Readers 1-5 (add Southern Lit
erature and Wilson's Address).
Elson Readers 6-8, Virginia edi-
tion or Southern Literature).
(b) Supplementary:
First supplementary: Child's World
Is; Riverside 6-8.
General supplementary: Halliburton
1-5; Howe 6-8. (Southern Literature
to be added).
Howell Primer and Readers 1-2;
Art and Literature Readers 3-5;
Wheeler's Second Reader; Stepping
Stones to Literature 1-3.
(c) Supplementary for grammar
grades:
Bailey's for the Children's Hour,
Books 1 and 2.
Simms' Yemassee.
Minis and Payne's Southern Prose
and Poetry
Brooks Story of Cotton.
Halls Half Hours in Southern His
tory.
Snyder's Selections from the Old
Testament.
Gordy's Stories of Early American
History.
Webbs Our Bird Book.
Hutchinson's The Childs Day.
Stevenson's Country Life Reader.
Rosser-Uncle Jim, the Fire Chief.
Fulton's Southern Life in Southern
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1917-06-27
Benefits Latin Grammar.
Benefits New Latin Composition,

Benefits New Latin Composition,
part l.
Benefits Caesar.
Benefits Cicero.
Benefits Vergil.
Gleason's a Term of Ovid.
Howe's Latin Sight Reader.
XIV.
Modern Languages.
(a) French:
New Chardenals French Grammar.
La Francais ct sa Patrie.
(b) Spanish:
Hill & Ford's Spanish Grammar,
New Ed. (Heath).
Sanborn's Elementary Spanish
American Reader.
(c) German:
Joynes-W -Wesselhoeft's Grammar.
Joynes' German Reader.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1917-06-27
TEXTBOOKS FOR
NEXT FIVE YEARS

Columbia, June 24.-Following is
the classification, according to sub
jects, of the textbooks adopted by the
state board of education for use in the
public schools of South Carolina dur
ing the next five years:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1917-08-30
WAR SUMMARY.

In Flanders no heavy fighting has oc-
Cured for several days. Raids and bonn
bardments have held the Germans in ex-
pectation of general attack and they
have not dared to send reserves to Lens
and to the Verdun sector. At Lens the
Canadians are slowly closing in on that
city. During the week the French have
succeeded in routing the Germans from
several important positions and have
captured 5000 prisoners, besides inflicting
heavy losses on the Germans. The Ital-
ians have won important victories in
their advance upon Trieste and have cap
tured $4,000 prisoners. According to
German published lists the German losses
up to July Goth, have been 5,346, 900. No
more lists will be issued. Since the
above date their losses have been at least
100, 900 men. The Goth division of Unit
ed States troops of which the I'd Maine
and Milliken regiments are a part, will
probably sail for France as soon as trans
portation and convoy can be made avail
able.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1917-08-30
LlNCOLNVILLE.

S. A Mutt left Monday for business
trip in Boston.
Mrs, Emma Dickey has returned to
Somerville, Mass.
Mr.. Richard Lermond has purchased a
new Ford truck car.
Several from here are attending the
Bangor Fair this week.
Miss Georgia Hall mas gone to Rock
land for weeks visit.
Mrs. Carrie Hall arrived Sunday from
a weeks outing at Bayside.
Miss Gladys Young is at home from
Winchester, Mass, for a vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Heal returned
to Boston by Saturdays boat
Miss Carrie Drinkwater has engaged to
teach the Village school at South Hope,
Several from here attended the Spirit
ual Campmeeting at Temple Heights Sun
day.
Mr.. Horace Harmond has recently re-
turned from Boston much improved in
health.
MIR. and Mrs. Abby Oddway of Camden,
were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Burleigh Oddway.
Hon. Percy Aiken of Bangor passed
the weekend at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. F. C. Coggins.
Mr.. Horace Hall of Whitinsville,
Mass, passed few days last week with
his brother, Benson P. Hall.
Schools in town begin Sept 10TH Miss
Georgia Hall will teach in the Hill Dis
trict to fill the vacancy in place of Mrs.
Efiie johnson.
There will be a Labor Day ball at
Tranquility Hall on Monday evening,
Sept 3rd. Good music and first class
management will be maintained.
Hon. and Mrs. A. H. Miller accompani-
ed by Mrs. Ada Morton and chaffeur,
motored to Ellsworth last week to visit
Mrs. Grace Phelps, daughter of Mr. ani
Mrs. Miller.
Mrs. Emma Dyer accomanied by her
son Bert and wife, of Searsport, also Mrs.
Frank Smith and son Wendell of Port
land were guests Tuesday of last week
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Arno Knight.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arno Knight and A. E.
Knight, Jr., accompanied by Mrs. A. E.
True, were among those who attended
the Gladys Clark Co., playing in Belfast
and Camden for three nights last week.
We are pleased to report that Mrs.
Bertha Cogeins is slowly recuperating
from her operation. She is able to get
to the hammock out Of doors, with assist
ance, and we all sincerely wish speedy
recovery.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1917-08-30
THE CHURCHES.

The usual services will be resumed
next Sunday at the Methodist church,
the pastor having returned from his va
cation.
The services at St. Margarets Episco-
pal church next Sunday will be at 1915 a.
m. Rev. Morgan Jones of Newport, R.
l., will be the preacher.
The First Congregational Church, Bel
fast, Maine, Tel. 143-4. Services will be
resumed in the Congregational Church
next Sunday morning at 045. The min
lister will preach and the celebration of
the Lords Supper will be observed. We
extend to you cordial invitation to wor-
ship with US. Sunday school at noon.
First Baptist Church Rev. j. Wilbor
Richardson, minister; residence No. 1
Northport ave-, telephone 1928. Every
body's church and a cordial welcome is
extended to all people without church
home to worship with us. There are no
rented pews, the church depending upon
voluntary contributions for it's support
1t is, therefore, everybody's church. Sun
day morning preaching service at 1O45;
minister's topic, Give Minutes after
death of the body-the mind splendidly
conscious. This discourse follows last
Sundays sermon which was against the
alleged arguments that when man dies,
he is dead. The ordinance of communion
will be observed at the close of the sermon.
At IL, noon, Bible school convenes in the
vestry. Large attendance, much enthusi-
asm, and good teachers, classes for every
age. A welcome extended to all visitors.
Sunday evening preaching service at 80,
minister's topic, ''The great fish and
Jonah-reasons for believing that the
narrative is actual history and not
mere fish story" Some doubts dispelled.
This, Thursday, evening prayer meeting
In the vestry at 7.3O, to which the public
is cordially invited. Preaching next Sun
day afternoon at the Northport Baptist
church at g 80 d. m.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1917-08-30
MEN SELECTED FROM THE DRAFT.

The following partial list of men select
I'd for military service has been received by
The Local Board for the County of Waldo
from the Division Board for Division No,
,, District of Maine.
Clarence Irundy, Frankfort.
Minot B. French, Lincolnville.
Elisha |. Brown, Belfast.
John Henry Richardson, Freedom.
Everett Harold Bradford, Brooks
George Farrar, Brooks.
CARROLL Sidney knowlton, Monroe.
Raymond Harold Carleton, Winterport.
Charles Sumner Saban, Palermo.
Edward Asa Cobb, Belfast.
Emery Ira Clement, Belmont.
Walter Steven Douglass, Unity.
Herbert Walter Stone, Morrill,.
ErnestEverettTrundy, StocktonSprings.
Chester Harrison Overlook, Belfast.
James R. Carver, Lincolnville.
William Phillips, Belfast.
H. Pearson Keller, Lincolnville
William J. Arlington, Winterport.
Chester Forrest Robbins, Belfast.
Guy Jay Jackson, Montville.
The following men are selected to re-
port for military service Sept. 3rd:
Clarence Trundy, Frankfort,
Elisha l. Brown, Belfast,
Fay E. Frost, Belfast,
Chester Harrison Overlook, Belfast,
William j. Arlington, Winterport,
Chester Forrest Robbins, Belfast.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1917-08-30
NORTHPORT.

lJ Naylon of Brooklyn, N. Y, is a
nes1 q, The WaQuoit.
Mrs Alvah Staples of Brookline is at
fs But sport cottage.
Miss Mary Berry of Warwick, N. Y,
guest at the Waquoit for several
week.
Mrs Emma Smith of Somervill e, Mass.
,5y has been the guest of her brother, A.
BenueT, has returned home.
Miss Clara Strout, an art instructor in
Fast orange, N. j., High school, is the
aest of Mrs. Lake Smith and daughters.
Nr nd Mrs. H. E. Collett and MIR.
and Mis- Leo Rosenfeld, cottagers, are
ma motor trip to Castine, Blue Hill and
+ Bar HaIbor.
Mrs Esther Pendleton and daughter
and Miss Della Hills of Somerville, Mass,
e1isfng relatives in East Northport,
tar former home.
. nr md Mrs. Clarence Pettingill who
haze been at the Henry G. Hills house
4 FIR several weeks, have returned to their
! lone Cambridge, Mass.
Miss Elizabeth Winslow, daughter of
Itu-4e ". Winslow of Westfeld, Mass.
i and erauddaughter of the late Rev. Geo.
HnSIow, is at the Sperry cottage for
as.
Miss ouise Bunker entertained sever
D. guests at dinner at the Country Club
aa lllrsday night, including Misses
/ Heesg Kennedy, Cecilia Smith and her
n-Se guest, Miss Clara Strout of East
4 RANG N j., and Miss Dorothy Baker.
II lie Inn the following are registered:
4 Staples, Chelsea, Mass; Miss
-qa NcMen, NJ. E. Cross of Bangor
5rolL T. Mayer and Charles 7. Hess of
af Cuy Of Bethlehem, Pa, Harold w.
Inal Brooklyn, Mr.. and Mrs. John
@--t New York,
.fe .ast Red Cross meeting of the sea-
Sol was held at the Bayside Theatre last
-la2 lfternoon, but work will be con-
ala Ut the remainder of the season at
ts AXE Smiths cottage. Some excel
@ rk is being accomplished and the
.t-s asm grows.
ir and Mrs. M. A Andrews of the
yorl Inn gave a launch party re-
a-y entertaining "a of their house
GUESTS with trip to Castine. 1t got a
lie rhoppy on the way back, but not
anding that, it was a most delight
d o-ing. Capt. W. A. Decrow with
aea-ach Louise took the party.