davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-26
A|R|NEN
BOMB GERMANY s
BASE, MANNHEIM

LONDON. Dec. 25.-The city.
of Mannheim, in Germany. on the
Rhine, was bombardcd by a Brit
tsh air squadron early on Mon
day, says an official statement
covering tho operations OF army
aviators during Sunday and in
Mondays curly hours. A ton OF |
bombs was dropped and several
fires wore started. All but one
Of the British machines returned.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-26

WASHINGTON. y. e. l"''. -
Food Admins TRAITOR iI"nE""'> S'nt"rh""'
on the sugar situa'!'':I. which h" ir'"d
unsuccessrully ".g"i b"f"r'. lii" :;"n':v'
committee nv.SliEatIuE 'h'' ui;hr
shortage was mad public '"-u.@ toy
the White HnuSe. l. r''rh:t'-.- 'h''
shortage here t. III" heavy ~" .''':'.."'
of sugar from tho western 'ii''" ";':trr'
10 F.urrp. and asserts tIiat without -
flXi"g Of prices ~ arr"'l III. g.@;!E:'r
would have been s"li:n; for - .r ="
cents a pound. ard more thtn t"h nun
drcd million .Gnllar% probably w"ull
have b.el profit rod from tin N'n"ri'
can peoplc by this time.
Tn. statement contains IA" t""d All
min!Strator. reply |" chnrE''' mad" f"'-
fore the rurnmitt"" hy tiauS Sir"cE"!s
president OF the Federal l;"tiTinG ''"ti-
pany. that tn. sugar situation Was mis-
managed and sets forth IN d"iai! IN"
ADMINISTRATORS Efforts - keep sugar
prices down while supplying larr" Guan-
titles to rho Allies.
Will Tell His story.
The committee. "f which senator k""f
is chairman, u"t only lad refused l."
make the statement II part ~ Tn" Con-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-26

ROME. Dec. c5.-In desperate bat
tie which lasted all day yesterday tn"
Italians fought their way back IN the
positions from which they were forced
the previous day on thc Astas" plateau
under Austro- German attack. sccordirS
10 to-day's war office statement. SOM"
runs and numerous machine guns which
had been abandoned hy the Italians In
their re,iremenc wer" .rccnpturcd when
,h.. old positions were rcoccupled. Tn"
statement reads:
"On the Asiagn plateau the 'battlr
which continued trrcely and sangut0a-
rily the whole Of yesterday. diminished
in Intensity Only AZ nichtfall. Our coun-
t,.r-at,acks. made several hours hefnr"
dawn. succeeded in Spit, ot tho ditt-
cult terrain and the very low tsr!p'rfl-
,urc in arresting the enemy and carry
tContinued on Page Four.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-26
AIR OFFICER
KILLED ON THE
FRENCH FRONT
LIEUT.. JAMES PAUL.
HAS RELATIVES HERE
Cousin Of Alfred and Joseph
F. PAUL., Well Known
Business Men.

First Lieut.. James D. PAUL.. the
American aviator ofdcer, killed IN
Franco In an asroplane accident, -
q relative Of tho Wheeling Paulls,
Messrs. Joseph p. PAUL. and Al
fred PAUL being second cousins
Of tho unfortunate young omcsrS
father. Joseph PAUL. OF Pitts
burgh. Tho latter for years has
been leading. Pittsburgh banker.
Young Mr. Paun was a frsqusuS
visitor to his wheeling relatives,
his last visit being during the
past GUNNER, after he had gradn-
atsd from tho Princeton aviation
scl4voI, and shortly before hs
sailed for France to join the
! American arny's signal corps
aviation department.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-26
FrSnch 1eAtemsnt.

PARIS. Monday. Dec. 2i.-The Off
cIal statement issued by the French war
office tonight reads:
"On the right bank Of the Meuse. the
artillery on both sides displayed rather
violent activity in the region of Douau-
mont and before Chaume wood.
Army OF the East Dec, 23.-There
was lIttlo fighting activity along. the
front on account Of fog and snow.
"In Southern Albania in the region Of
the River Devoli We captured two
enemy outposts and $50 men
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-26
TEH WHATRAA

WASHIHGToH, Dec. 25.-FcrecsStI
Western FsnnsyiyAniA, Ohio, West
virRtn1a-Fair and continued cold wed-
nesday and ThurHdAJ.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-26

Information concerning 'i"rman say
agery has reached tn" troops III ON. "f
Il series OF bulletins read /" them bv
the unit commanders and posted "n th'
huleltin boards. Here is what th'H
heard:
after n raid hy the Germans an
trenches held by American troops Il lot:
Scntry Of ----- infantry was fudul wit,
his throat GU; from ear TO "ar. II" ha't
been surprised by an overwhelming
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-26

fore. ,.r Germans au,i musi hav" been
So killed after capture.
such brutality is familiar I" old SOL
di.rS mh" .vvr'i against SavaSrS Ill IN"
Philippine campaign.
Another hGl!"tir tolls IN" men no"
the Germans II" "r'ir"d sections OF
France and I!rlg;um arc turning women
and children out of their homes into
the SHOWS tn. hTiliiugs being then given
over To snlii,rs, horses and material.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-26
MAIL DRIVER IS
BANDITS VIC1I I'M;
TROOPS PURSUE:
TEXAS TOWN RAIDED
BY "CREASER" GANG
Two Mexican Passengers In
Mail Coach Also Are
Reported Shot.

ELL PASO, Tex, Deo. 25.-Nichsy
wsich, An American, drivor OF
mail stnge, waB hnngod and his
throat cut early today by Mex1oans,
who crossed the line. raided tho bor-
der town CandeIaria and held up
tho mail ntaro. After killing the
driver the raiders looted tho mail
Haok1. The body of Welch was taken
to Valentine, Tex, ocordtug to:
telegram, received here, tonight. TWO
Mexican passengers in tho mail
rtaro were reported to have been
shot.
United States cavalry, Texas Rangers
and United States post office inspectors
are on tho trail Of tho bandits who iwerc
believed to have doubled back TO Mex
ico Cavalry attachments were dis
matched from, Valentine, Maria and other
outpost points.
Tho raiders, believed to be a part Of
Chico Cano's band OF cattle thieves,
crossed the Rio Grande at Sunrise near
Cnndclarta, Is miles southeast OF VAL
entine. Tex. They raidod the store OF
I. c. Brite. wealthy merchant and
rancher In the Big Bend district. taking
supplies and driving OF valuable SAD.
die stock.
The ra aIders. all mounted, then swept in
a aemi-circlo northwest from Candclarla-
overtakinE thr automobile mall staGa
which was leaving Candclaria for Val
entine to brink back tho Christmas mail
Welch was fred upon rs he ATTEMPTED
to escape. He was overtakcn, ordered
from tho stngo and hanged. according
to tho report received hero.
VALENTINE, Tex, Dec. 25--Msn
who brought the body Of M1ohoy
weloh, n Unitod states mall carrier,
who was hanged by Mexican bandits
ut Candelaria, Tex, early today, re-
ported that American troops and the
rear guard Of the Mexican bandits
were fighting tonight In the vicinity
Of Candelarin.
Tho men who arrived IN an automobile
from tho river front Mt Candelaria also
reported that. two Observation-Disclosures
who were riding with Wclch in the mail
stago were KILLED. They had hcen re-
ported missing all day. An American
employed in tho l. e. isrito store. which
was looted ny tho bandits. was shot but
will recover they said.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-26

Miller. Kaymond Milton. lmm"N W.
MnnSnld. Byron X. Alexander, mas. y.
Mentor. Irwin e. Arcarl. I.uul
Phillips. Levi y. Arnold. Frank
K,Srnds, Wm. II. Hrn"t&. Wade ID.
Miller. Jnmes z. faruS". Michel"
K.xroLe Geo. IT, Crawford. Geo. w.
Simmons DiIn s truSlcn. chaS. A.
Smith. Allan 2. Fink. Harley a.
Underwood. II. r. Johnston. Mortimer
watson. Forrest T..
alath P.eld Artillery, Battery "B."
Hcrrick. Daniel Garrett. Lynn
rnan. sherman lack. Cha riley +.
roir-, John .l6rdHu, Clarence
nutcher. 7. j. Pampliu. Charles y
'C'nIinnn. Brooks ShhGI"r. thaflle
nurcield. !Tames 4. Suln,n"rti"ld. clyde
Fornash, Dellie NJ.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-26
ITALIANS THROW BACK THE AU5TRO- &C EER||I|EAIANI5
IN FIERCE COMBAT On TIL: ASIA6O PLATEAU
German Atrocities Against American Troops
Reported; Sentry Found With Ills Throat Cut
WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN FRAN

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN FR-NNE r. Ueo -0!-I1'!
atrocities against American soldiers
has been lhuhd with
cut and officially declared he must hay" been Killed
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-26
\ 2 w e ath er

Fair and Continued Cold "Wednesday
and Thursday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-26

Continued on Page Nins.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-26

CONTINUED on Page Four.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-26

Largest Morning Paper
Circulation in West Virginia.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-26

xsx*4
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-06-14
BEREA WORKERS MEET

All the teachers and workers Of
the Institution have remained in
Berea for some days to hold special
meetings called Convocations. The
purpose Of these meetings is to
discuss the plans of the Institution
in q more thorough and leisurely
way than can be done az the ordin-
airy faculty meetings in term time.
The plan has been to have two
sessions, with an intermissiOn, each
morning and third session at night.
A great variety Of topics, religious,
educational, and administrative,
have been discussed, and the fac
ulty will dispense for their summer
work and vacation with special i'm
petus and preparation from these
meetings.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-06-14
BOONE PAGEANT

The members OF the graduation
class of the Foundation School pre-
scented the Boone Pageant as q
Commencement exercise. The page
ant was given two years ago with
much enthusiasm and success. The
play given this year was q revision
OF the former one and was very
creditably presented. The scenes Of
the drama were full OF historic in
terest and presented in a short time
the principle events in the life Of
the pioneer. Daniel Boone.
The graduates received their
certificates in the Main Chapel on
Friday afternoon. They were pre-
sented by Superintendent Edwards.
A short address was given by Pro-
fessor Dodge and words OF CON-
mendation were spoken by the
Normal, Vocational and Academy
deans.
This event closed a highly sue
cessful year for the Foundation
School.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-06-14

Friends, why let this natural tai
ent lie dormant any longerS Why
allow our best soils 10 feed the peo-
pie on the flood-plains Of the Mis-
sissippi river? Why allow our people
to sell their lands TO the northern
for a song? know not
what course others may take, but
for me the poet has expressed my
feeling in these words;
want TO go back TO the hills
again,
Up under Gods beautiful sky;
Where the wind sings over at
twilight,
When the rim of the moon glides
by.
I want TO go back to the hills
again,
There is freedom for me know;
Where the foOtpath dips TO a
shadowy gorge,
Then out on the broad plateau.
Iwant TO go back TO the hills again,
To the hilltops wild and free,
will arise and go now,
For. the hills are calling me.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-06-14
COMMENCEMENT DAY

While Commencement did not see
such a large crowd this year as is
common, it was highly successful.
The procession at 500 o'clock was
short but enthusiastic. President
Frost was able to be present in the
morning TO present the diplomas and
degrees. The different department
exercises were introduced by the
respective deans. The different
productions were Of great practical
value and showed that the young
people of the different classes are
thinking along modern lines.
The Commencement address was
delivered by Bishop Mcdowell OF
Washington, a Trustee Of the Col
lege. He made strong appeal for
the young people Of today TO be Civ
en- a chance, the best chance pos
slble. After the address, informal
talks were made by several promi-
ment visitors. Doctor Barton, while
presenting the speaker Of the occa-
sion, read a series Of resolutions
which the Trustees had passed ex-
tending to the President and Mrs.
Frost their most hearty congratula-
tions on their completing twenty
five years in Berea's service. They
were unanimously voted by the au-
dience.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-06-14
University Column
THE BELLS

The beautiful chime Of bells pre-
sented in commemoration or Pres
ident Frosts twenty-fifth anniver-
sary as President of the College, have
been fully installed, and were in
augurated by several delightful
concerts rendered by Mr.. Chester
Meneely.
The clock which accompanies the
chimes was manufactured by the
Howard Clock Company and was in
stalled by Mr.. w. r. Cadmus.
A guild or company of bell-ringers
has been formed in Berea, leading
members Of which are Mr.. Hackett,
Prof. Rigby. Mr.. Taylor, Pruitte
Smith, and Miss Carman, and it has
been great Joy to hear several bell
concerts by our home talent.
OF greatest interest are the chimes
by the clock itself each quarter Of
an hour. There are four notes at
the first quarter, eight at the Sec
ond, twelve at the third, and six
teen at the fourth quarter just be-
fore the hour is struck.
The chimes of bells and clock are
in charge of the Woodwork Depart
ment of Repairs, phone Is, which
means, Pruitte Smith, who is him.
self already a good performer.
These are the notes struck by the
famous clock at st. Marys Tower in
Cambridge, England, and from that
tower they have been copied for the
great clock on the tower of Parli-
ment House at Westminster. So
they are sometimes called the West
minister Chimes, but their older and
original name is the Cambridge
Quarters. The tune was made by
the famous musician Handel, and
the words which go with the sixteen
notes Just before the hour is struck
are these:
Lord, In this hour
Be Thou our guide
That by Thy power
No foot may slide.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-06-14
THE TRUSTEES OF BEREA
COLLEGE

The Annual Meeting Of the Trus-
tees of Berea College occurred In
connection with the Commencement
Exercises, and the following were
present:
Bishop William F. Mcdowell, DID,
of Washington, who gave the Com
menoement address.
Rev. William Z. Barton, ID, OF
Chicago, III. DR.. Barton, besides be-
ing pastor of a great church, is
editor of The Advance.
Hon. William HerndoR of Ian
caster, Kentucky, one Of the sur
vivors of the famous Eighth Ken
lucky Volunteer Infantry.
William d. Embree. Esq, a prom
inent attorney of New York CITY.
Mr.. Embree is a graduate OF Berea
and a grandson Of Father Fee.
Hon. Guy Ward Mallon, Of
Cincinnati, a prominent attorney
and leading citizen of that me-
trOpOlis.
Rev. Herbert s. Johnson, DID,, q
leading pastor OF Boston, Mass.
Rev. A. E. Thomson, d. D..
Principal Of the Lincoln Institute
of Kentucky.
Hon. Thompson S. BurRam, Of
Richmond.
Prof. Elmer A. Lyman, Professor
OF Mathematics at Ypsilanti, Mich.
Prof. Lyman received from Berea
College the degree Of Doctor Of Laws.
Rev. Carl Il. Michel OF Harlan,
Kentucky. Mr.. Michel has just re-
turned from important service in
the European War.
William A. Julian, Esq, one OF the
leading financial men OF Cincinnati.
. Much important business was done
in attending to the college invest
ments and properties, appointing
workers for the coming year, and
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-06-14
LITERARY ADDRESS

The annual address before the
literary societies was delivered on
Tuesday night by DR.. Ralph A. FELTON,
of New York. Doctor FELTON, is con-
nected with the community work
of the Presbyterian Church and
spoke very Interestingly on COM
munity work. His strong appeal
was to the well-trained young men
and women from the mountains to
go back TO their native land and
make it better through community
service. His many concrete exam
pies Of the work which he is doing
were not only amusing but highly
instructive.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-06-14

revising the statutes Of the Institu-
tion.
The Trustees and Faculty had
luncheon together in Kentucky
Hall Thursday noon followed by
after-dinner speeches from all the
Trustees and Mrs. Frost, and from
a considerable number of workers
Robert F. Spence, Simon Muncy,
James C.. Bowman. Noah May, Dean
Miles 4. Marsh, Howard Z. Taylor,
Miss Margaret Z. Dizney, Miss Ruth
C. Sperry. Mrs. A. w. Clement, and
Miss Anna T.. Smith.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-06-14
"ANGLIN FALLS"

A number of young people enjoy
ed an all-day excursion to Anglin
Falls, Thursday. The scenery Of
that section is superb at the present
time and remarks of satisfaction on
the conclusion Of the trip were evil
dence of its pleasing tone. The
young people report that the water
still runs down" over the falls. The
party consisted Of: Mrs. John F..
Smith, Misses Stella Haley, May
Brown, Edith Frost and Mary Eu-
nice Pearson and Messrs. Fenwick,
Paddock and Griffin.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-06-14
SENIOR DINNER

The members Of the Senior Glass
were delightfully."- entertained by the
Juniors on Commencement Day.
The dinner was served in the Main
Dining Room, the scene OF many
such enjoyable occasions. The
members of the College Faculty were
also present.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-06-14
A COURSE IN FOOD ECONOMICS
FOR THE HOUSEKEEPER

The following lessons have been
outlined to answer the many re-
quests that have come TO the Bureau
OF Education in regard TO the sub
jects which should receive empha-
sis in such course:
Lecture I. The Needs Of the Body
Fundamental TO any study OF
food economy is knowledge OF the
needs of the body. This subject
should be carefully developed by
simple statements relative TO the
functions that food performs in the
body and the quantities that are es-
sential in different conditions.
References: Stiles. Percy. An
Adequate Diet Harvard Health
Talks.
Lusk. Graham. The Fundamental
Basis OF Nutrition.
Mendel, La Fayette b. Changes
in the Food Supply and Their
Relation to Nutrition.
Farmers Bulletin ii2. Princi-
pies OF Nutrition and Nutritive
Value Of Food.
Lecture II. How to Select Food
The planning Of meals for efh-
cheney and economy; providing
days food requirements.
References: Department Of Agri-
culture Reprint. Food Selection
for Rational and Economical
Living" by DR.. Langworthy.
Farmers Bulletin 8O8, How TO
Select Foods"
Rose, Feeding the Family" Mac
milan.
Lecture III. Care in the Handling
and Keeping Of Foods-Home
storage and preservation; care
full preparation Of food in cook
ing factors essential TO economy.
References: Farmers Bulletin 375,
care of Food in the Home"
Farmers Bulletin relating to
foods and their preparation.
Lecture Nv. Small Economies. -
The vast majority OF people
probably do not have too much
to eat. but rather they are care
less in the handling Of what they
do have. Sum up the most common
acts OF carelessness Of which all
are guilty; II in each OF the 20
100000 families in the country,
there were a saving OF one tea
spoonful Of butter, a total ma
tional saving Of 100000 pounds
OF butter would result; a saving
Of one teaspoonful Of sugar per
family would aggregate saving
OF 100000 pounds Of sugar. a
saving on one slice OF bread per
family would mean a saving OF
100000 pounds OF bread. SINH
lar statistics could be worked out
for the waste in the careless
handling of foods.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-06-14

ANY fool can fall In love-" says the
cynical Bachelor. but II takes pretty
SICK article to land ON his feet
Philadelphia Record.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-06-14

Every teacher should be plan
ming to do a good part Of the work
of production and conservation OF
foods this summer and fall. As prep
aration for doing the latter, read the
extract given below from o letter
issued by the National Department
Of Education. Get the bulletins sug-
gested, at least, and be ready when
your term opens.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-06-14
Normal Column

Professor Lewis left Tuesday for
Champaign, Ill.,, to attend commence
ment Of the University of Illinois,
where he will receive the M. A. de-
gree, which he earned during his
residence there last year, with the
exception of his thesis which he
has prepared during the present
year.
He will go from there TO Nash
vile, Tenn. where he will teach
nature study and School Gardening
in the Peabody Summer School.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-06-14
LOUISVILLE COLLEGE OF PHARMACY
Instituted 1870
incorporated 1873

Insutute Incorporates 1873
lent of High matued this college with
outer examination.
Drug toreex preliminary requirement
ofe Medicine, Dentistry
needs Of the student
Address THE DEAN
io4 w. Chestnut st. Louisville. Ky.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-07-03

Warren H. Sawyer. whose funeral was
held at his late home Monday afternoon
was/born in Pttston Sept. Il, 1850. the son
OF Elijah Sawyer and Ann Baker The
greater part of his hoyhood and all Of his
manhood was passed in Hallowell, where
he attended the public schools. He mar
ried Nov % 1882 Georgia Dudley, and Of
this union three children were born-Ha-
eel Maud, Bargara Dudley and Hope
Frances. Jan. q, 1906, Mrs Sawyer pass
ed away. and on Dec. s. 1908. he married
Gertrude Wescott. who survives him. He
also leaves two sisters, Mrs. Scott Haines
and Mrs, William T. Jones, both Of Hal
lowell.
For many years he had been employed
by the kennebec Log Driving Co.. having
charge Of the Hallowell boom.
Although confined to the house but two
weeks. he had been In poor n.alth for
months. He was a man who had the re-
spect and confidence of all with whom he
associated.
Rev. J. f. Cochrane oficiated at the fu-
neral and Bethlehem Lodge, F. and A.
NJ. conducted the Masonic service The
bearers were J. Y. Pettingill, w A. Har-
vey, Lester Fields and ID, r. Fuller In
terment was in the family lot at the Hal
lowell cemetery
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-07-03
NO SATURDAY
BOSTON STEAMER

Greeted all along the river front
with salutes the steamer City OF
Rockland began the summer schedule
of the Eastern Steamship Lines for the
Kennebec Division today, arriving
from Boston at eight o'clock this morn
ing. Capt Alfred Call was in charge.
This is his first command for the East
ern Steamship Lines but he has had
much experience on the kennebec di-
vision as pilot on Boston boats ana IS
a graduate of the kennebec tow boat
lines He replaces Capt. Linscott who
has retired.
The boat brought an immense freight
and hundreds of passengers, many for
the islands and they boarded the
steamer Wiwurna here which will
make the Boston boat connection this
summer.
The RockIand will leave Bath at $50
p. m. Tuesday and Thursday and Sun
days and beginning next weak will
make a weekly day trip to Boston.
leaving Bath at a. m. Saturday. This
day trip will be much appreciated oy
Bath people.
The boat will leave Boston Monday,
Wednesday, Friday and Saturday at 6
p. m.
This morning the boat proceeded up
river and will leave Bath tonight but
hereafter tickets for the Friday night
trip out of Boston will be sold only for
Bath as the boat upon arriving and
discharging passengers and freight
here will go hack. No boauS Wilt cor
meet here Saturdays for up river
points.-Bath Times. June 80.