davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1919-04-22
For Rent or Lease

FOR LEASE-Sixty acres for corn
or cotton, crop rent.
For Lease-100 acres, $3.50 rent.
Everything furnished.
-, For Lease-160 acres alfalfa,
soft land; one of best dairy ranches
in valley.
For Lease-10O acres old alfalfa
for cantaloupes.
Fer Lease-160 acres good soft
land for cantaloupes. Call 622
Main street.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-04-22
Accounting-Auditing

FRANK w. REITZ, Public Account
ant and Auditor. Detailed Finan-
cial statements, Income tax re-
ports a specially. Barbara Worth
Hotel. Phone 500.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-04-22

TAKEN UP-800 or 900-pound Jer-
sey bull, dark yellow in color; ears
peculiarly cut by knife; found with
my cows Sunday Inquire J. P.
Labiucherie, one-half mile south
and one-half mile west of McCabe
schoolhouse.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-04-22

FOR RENT-Coolest room in city;
private entrance: suitable for gen
tleman. 500 Olive.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-04-22

MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Associated Press is exclusive
~ entitled to the use for republica-
tlon of all news credited to it or not
otherwise credited in this paper, and
also the local news published herein.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-04-22
Wanted

WANTED-Party to make trip north
in auto; am going to work in fruit;
leaving about May /. w. q. Tay-
1nr. DiXieland.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-04-22
Imperial Valley Press
Daily Except Sunday

office, 5l9 Main ST., Ell Centre, Cal.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-04-22

WANTED-Light wagon and horse
cheap for cash; state lowest price
ooX 81.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-04-22

TO RENT-Rooms, apartments; rates
reasonable. Panama Hotel, GAO
Main.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-04-22

Have you room to rent! Try
The Press Classified Columns. Ihey
bring results.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-04-22
AUTOMOBILES

CASS & MORGAN, agents Hupmc
bile and Chalmers, 437 Main streer
Evening journal., 1919-03-06

business expenses,
Interest (e1cept on money
borrowed to buy tax
exempt securitiesl.
Taxes (except income,
excess profits. war
profits and improve
ment).
Business losses not COW
cred by insurance.
Casually or theft losses
outside business. not
covered BY insurance,
Bad debts,
Depreciation OF income
producing property.
Loss on war plants,
Religious. charitable and
\ philanthropic contribu-
tions up 10 rs per cent
OF net income.
Evening journal., 1919-03-06

fall 10 recognize something FAR beyond
the ordinary in motion pictures h
Don't Change Your Husband" which
is scoring such a ait at the Majestic
Theatre.
70 Is an artcraft special picture pro-
duced by Cecil Z. DeNlille, which Is In
itself a guarantee Of high quality. But
even Mr.. DeNlllle has outdone himself
In this story which for sheer beauty.
novelty and artistry could stand out
al0he.
Probably one OF the most beautiful
scenes or rather the three most beauti-
ful scenes is the living description OF
pleasure, wealth and love. Even the
most ignorant and inexperienced Of US
can look on these views and appreciate
Evening journal., 1919-03-06
Famo Must Grow Hair
or Money is Returned

the difference almost from the nrst
application.
The natural color is intensified
The hair has q new lustre and sheen.
The hair grows Ike the hair OF
healthy child.
The scalp Is as clean as baby's-
the hair luxuriant and soft.
FANiO is the result Of three years
Of careful experimentation in the
laboratories OF one Of the Oldest
pharmaceutical houses in Detroit,
Before It was offered 10 the public,
it had been tried and tested and had
proven the wonderful results it ac-
complishes.
FANio Is the answer OF scientists
10 the rsvages OF the seborrhean
hacilli which cause unhealthy hair.
Even n dandruni has not made its
appearance, you should use FAMO
10 keep the scalp and hair healthy
and make The hair tluffy and heauti-
full
FANiO comes in two sizes--35 cents
and an extra large bottle at si00,
Il is sold at all tho toilet goods
counters.
seborrhea Is morbidly increased flow
from the sebaceous glands OF the
scalp. The seborrhean excretion forms
IN scales or flakes aud is commonly
known ~ dandrun.
MID by the Famo Co., Detroit, Mich.
J. MILTON ECKERD DRUG CO.,
COS Market street.
special Inmo Agents.
Evening journal., 1919-03-06

FANo IS sold by the druggist
named in this advertisement, on a
positive money-back basis.
Unless you are absolutely salts
led with FAAl0, you may return
the bottle 10 the druggist and he
will refund your money
But we know you will not have
90 take advantage Of this offer.
The results achieved by FANfO are
so wonderful that every purchaser
is more than satisfied.
FAlO destroys the dandrun ba-
cilu. It stops all scalp itchins.
II checks the deadly seborrhean
cXcretion which causes dandrun and
makes the hair and scalp healthy.
There has never been anything like
the way FAM0 nourishes the hair.
Even where badness has appeared,
FANlO Will encourage and stimulate
q growth OF new hair-unless the
roots are absolutely dead.
New, luXuriant hair appears when
TAM0 is used regularly.
When F.ANl0 Is used, the sehorrhea
microbe dies. The dandrufr dlsap-
pears
Nature has its way, The hair
0ourishes as it never did before.
Grayness IS retarded because
FANO contains no alcohol.
The persistent use of alcohol on
the head causes grayness aud falling
hair.
When you use FAMO YOU can see
Evening journal., 1919-03-06
Attractions At The City Theatres
"0H BOY" DELIGHTS
PLAYHOUSE CROWDS

"Oh Boy" started its week engagement
with a squirt and has beer on the 80
ever since. The people OF this city did
not take Ions to wake up 10 the fact
that this musical comedy is a fne one.
Friend told II 10 friend and from mouth
10 mouth the word was sent around
and everyone is now trying TO get into
the theatre 10 see 70.
The dancing, singing numbers are
notable in "Oh Boyw for their IN
usualness and the beauty OF their per
formers. But it is 10 Anna Wheaton
that the lion part Of the credit goes.
This energetic, capable star causes the
audience more laughs than they can
very we'll take care Of. She starts the
letion Of the plot and she finishes It too
n d most decisive manner
YESTERDAY"
Today begins the sale Of seats for
Yesterday" Messrs. Lee and J. J..
shuberts play with music which will
begin a three-day engagement 40 the
Playhouse on Monday night.
The theme Is humorous one and the
action takes place In Paris In the
prologue the modern dress Of the year
1893 is in evidence. In a twinkling Of
an eye the scene IS transformed 70 the
gorgeous and glittering period Of Ma
pol1on III Ia 1867 during which the
major portion Of the play trahspires
revertins at the 1nlsh 70 the modern
times Glen McDonough, who wrote
The lyrics, has been successful writer
u musical comedy operas for many
years The Jolly Bachelors" The
Wizard OF o. and The Kiss Burglar.
are a few Of Mr.. McDonoughs better
known pieces. Reginald De koven,
Nho composed the musical score is one
of the recognized deahs Of our COM
oOsers.
The cast is a notable one and Is COM
posed Of Ruth Miller, formerly Of the
Metropolitan Opera Company; Emile
.ea, Sidonie Espero, Vernon stiles,
Joseph Herbert and others Of note.
THE WANDERER."
Tho most interesting Of all the para
sles recorded by the evangelists Is that
y the Prodisal son, who flsd from
me sweet simplicity OF the sun-kissed
iiils OF JUdea % Jerusalem the Goldeh
where he wasted his substance IN
Totous living" and then returned
iroken IN spirit and body. 10 receive
forgiveness for his sins and fesst upon
he fatted calf.
In The Nanderer, Wnlcn comes 10
he Playhouse for three days, beginning
text Thursday a remarkable stage YER
ion Of this story viii be given. This
production has been staged under the
personal direction ot David Belasco.
Evening journal., 1919-03-06
At THE QUEEN.

Charles Chaplin and Ray, are at the
Queen today, for the last time,
aud for the other the FIRST. The public
has been insstent in their demand for
more OF a Night at the show in
which Charlie Chaplin has been frolick-
ing FOR the past three days that the
management made an effort 10 securing
It's engagement prolonged. but were
Evening journal., 1919-03-06

only able 10 have II for one moro day
and that day Is today.
The Girl Dodger" is Charlie Rays
piciure. II is a story Of college life
wherein Mr.. Ray Is seen as a dreamy
bookworm Of a student The college
spirit Is evident in every scene; there
Is no limit 70 the humor. u viii make
tho spectators laugh 10 their hearts
content yet there is enough serious
drama 10 hold tho attention and the
love interest Is strong.
At THE GARRICk
Sharon stephens is particularly funny
IN "a Boy From Home" which Is being
given al the Garrlck Theatre this week
and be Is ably assisted by Miss Della
Bordeau. sharon Is supposed 10 be
fresh from the country, calling upon
MS Bordeau, who has become pros
porous In the city as a milliner. l,em-
iniscences are revived, there Is q love
spat and a general high time. Naturally
there are many opportunities for COM
edy. all Of which are taken advantage
~
Evening journal., 1919-03-06

$4,000 II you're married
and lived with wife
(or husband) or we're
head Of a family.
$500 for each child under
is or mentally or ply
sically defective de-
pendent supported.
$1,000 n you're not head
OF a family.
Evening journal., 1919-03-06
le ereal ~ of 40 nrodncer

the great art Of the producer.
Married life is the theme Of the story,
Just as IL has served as the theme Of
many other stories, but this Is different.
All the women In the audience feel that
they are the martyred repllcas OF the
strugglng heroine.
Evening journal., 1919-03-06
HERE'S DIAGRAM OF YOUR INCO
TOTAL AMOUNT OF:

Monev for goods sold In
business.
Pay for work done.
Proht on real estate or
other property sold,
Interest received. (except
on public bonds). .
Rents received.
Dividends received.
Endowment OF annuity
receipts In excess OF
premiums paid In.
Any other cash received,
(eXcept proceeds OF life
insurance policies, gifts
or inheritances. acci-
dent and sick insurance
payments and personal
injury damages).
Evening journal., 1919-03-06

At THE MAJESTIC.
70 - probable that those who talk
learnedly Of art on the screen. are
not always exactly sure Of their mean
ing. But no one. even the least con-
scious Of what constitutes art could
Evening journal., 1919-03-06
HAMBONE'S MEDlTATIONS

MISS Lucy wARreR Know
WhUT MAKE a MAN TALK
SO FOOLISH WEN ne EuIL
o LIckUH, But pkS ease
HITS Dc LicKVH wRUT
pooES De TALNIN'-DE MAN
JEs' SPLIeS DE woRDs!'
Evening journal., 1919-03-06
FIGURING YOUR TAX:

TAXABLE INcoMEX .O6= INCOME TAN
II TAXABLE INCOME is over $4,000
Add TO tax l2 per cent OF amount 81 OOO
II NET INCOME Is over 81. .OOO
Aod SURIAA or per cent amount from $4,000 70
$4,000. and an additional per surtax for
each $4,000 additional NET INCOME.
If YOU'RE HEAD OF FAMILY and NET INCOME ia
over $4,000, you must make return.
II YOU'RE NOT HEAD OF A FAMILY and NET INCOME
Is over $1,000, you must make return.
This though exemptions may nothing on which
TO pay a tax.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-30
MADISON

Mr. and Mrs E. H. Athearn and
family left town SATURDAY. morning
to pass a vacation trip with rela.
tives.
Chester Townsend wen. TO Dexter
Friday afternoon to visit friends and
will go 10 Bangor to visit his wife
before returning home.
Messrs. Orrnan Young. Willis Fred
eric D. S Warran, Eddie Wilson.
and Horace Savage went to Athens
Friday evening TO attend a oistric,
meeting Of the Odd Fellows.
A baked bean supper was served
Friday nigh, by the Cleaners Club
Of the Methodist Episcopal church n
the church dining room.
Rev. William Clements returned
Saturday afternoon from Buxton,
where he was called to attend a
funeral.
!. 3, Dyer left town Friday after
noon 10 passa fen days with lis son,
Ralph Dyer.
A petition is in circulation for a
special town meeting 10 be held next
Saturday on matters pertaining to
the new schoo! house.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-30
RICHMOND

The second largest 003S IN Sue Aes
tor, Of the Richmond High school
was graduated Thursday afternoon
the exercises being held In the Opera
house in the presence Of large au-
dience. The class numbers = young
men and women as follows:
Halle Nae Austin, Marion Elvif1
Bibber, John Arson Clark. Alice
Pauline Curtis, John Leslie punstan'
Ruby Idelle Farley, Marion sheldon
Gardner, Thomas Gilman Hinckley'
Eleanor Ward King. Mildred Irene
Kincaid, Beatrice Lancaster. Earl
Lovejoy. Erriel Lila Merrideld. Ruby
Rosetta Mcintosh. Charlotte Ina NC
Master. Mildred Eleanor ONeil,
Theima Abbie Powers. Ruth Green
wood Robinson. Howard Hamilton
Randlette, Ray William Stinson. Ma
rion Lily Sherburne.
The stage was handsomely banked
with greens. pink roses and white
flowers, the background being of ev-
ergreen and garlands Of old rose and
white. the effect being very beautiful
The class motto-"Impcssible Is In
done in rose letters
on white placed over the stage.
The class officers were: Pres.
Earl Dana Lovejoy; vice-pres. Thel-
ma Abbie Powers: sec. Beatrice
Lancaster; treas. Mildred Irene Kin
caid; class marshall. Howard Hamu-
ton Randiette.
The program:
Music. prayer. music.
Salutatory and essay. Life, . EAT
tIefield," Marion Elvira Biober.
London. Its Places Of Interest. John
Leslie Dunstan.
History. Ruby Rosetta Mcintosh.
Solo. ta) Springtime Edwin
Greene) %, The Birth of a Morn
Franco Leoni, Eleanor Ward King.
Glass will. Charlotte Ina McMas-
ter; child labor. Mildred Irene Kin
ca.d; music; Motto. Impossible Is
Cn-American". Beatrice Lancaster;
Presentation of Gifts. Howard Ham
il,on Raneie,te: solo, Forever is
Long. Long Time (Albert Won Tllzer)
Alice Pauline Curtis.
Prophecy. Marion Sheldon Gard
ner: music; grafton. The War; Its
Purpose and a Plea For Results.
Earl Dana Lovejoy: Essay and Val
edic,ory. Our Heritage. Our Trust"
Thelrna Abbie Powers; Comforting OF
Diplomas: Class Ode: Benediction.
Excused owing to illness. part de-
livered by Marion Lilly Sherourne.
The class ode sung to the tune OF
Fair Harvard" was written by Ruth
Greenwood Robinson.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-30
PALMYRA

An auto party consisting OF D. 4.
Stackpole and family. E. 4. Parkrnan
and family. Robert Baker and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Cain and visitors,
was in Norridgewock and vicinity
Sunday.
Mrs. Belle Parkman Of Pi.ssae,d,
and Miss Alice Parkman Of Presque
Isle visited relatives in town Tuesday
and Wednesday
D. A. StAckpole and George Damor
have had the misfortune TO loose
several sheep and lambs by dogs.
J. N. Parkman has a crew a. work
making extensive repairs On his
farm.
Manner Turner has returned from
overseas duty and having received
his discharge is at hons with hts
parents.
Ami Mckinney has purchased the
Aaron Berry place and will occupy
the same
M and Mrs.. A. E. Jordon and Mr.
and ldr&. II. d. Litflefield left FRIDAY
morning for IN auto trip TO Lisbon.
Mrs. Fred. Hanson and Children Of
Newport. visited several DAYS this
week with her sister, Mrs. Robert
Baker.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-30
POTATO NOTES

Fort Fairfield Review, June Is
The marke, for potatoes. as men
toned last week. has gone by alto
sether. but the starch-factor;es are
s.iIl taking them in at 50 cents a
barrel. although the price may soor
Re lower. Not all that are Offered
at the factory can be taken, as they
are coming to be ground up from
many miles around. Quite q num-
her Of farmers have from 500 to
1000 harris Of potatoes. according
TO report In fact it is very much
easier to and pretty good sized lots
of potatoes now than ii was seven
eight weeks ago. when they were
going for a good price. Then in.
curry failed to reveal many. The
new potato crop started IN first rate,
there being very few misses indeed
end the crop UP to the present has
looked Tne. Now. however. it needs
rain badly.
Pioneer. Houlton, June oe-The
Watson starch factory opened Tues
day. to receive potatoes for starch.
The price ranges around the so-cent
mark One local farmer who several
weeks ago was offered $3.50 per bar
rel for 500 barrels is now hauling
his tuhers to the starch factory. An
cher example Of thinking and be-
l!eving in $1,000 a barrel potatoes"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-30
FAIRFIELD

RIDGE ROAD-A very Pleasant
social gathering was held on Tues
day evening, June "a, at the home q
Mr.. and Mrs. L. L. Wilcox. 1t was a
farewell and welcome reception for
the families Of the Rev. 4. D. Crais
and Mr.. and Mrs y. D. Twist re-
spectively. Mr.. Craig has recently
sold his farm to Mr.. Twist. and the
latter viii, move in soon after July
4ih.
". E. Brown has sold his farm to
Mr.. Zember and is TO turn over the
place to him next week
Ralph Glazier has received his re
lease from active duty in the !. ;
n. r force.
Mrs. Luther Allen Of Ohio Hill. and
her mother. Mrs Robinson OF Dan
vile Junction. were guests Weones-
day Of Mrs Colby Joy.
NJ. and Mrs. Albert Joy Of Shaw
NUT passed Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Colby Joy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frazer Gee. MIS-
Mary Shirley of Caribou. and Mr.
and Mrs. y. c. Chapman Of Fairfield
center went 10 sAdNASo4S SooNA- 49,
Mr.. Gees car
Warner, Tozier has returned from
wa,e-,ilia where he has been Wis
ting his son Harry Tozier. for few
weeks.
Mrs. Seldom Howe Of Fairfield Cen
ter and Miss BESSIE Clark Of Port
land were sueaas last week Of Mrs
Arthur Howe.
Miss Amy withs<le of Castine was
a cues, las. week of Mrs Kate 8.
Ellis.
Mrs. w,lmcnt Chapman Of Lewis
ton was in town las, week visiting
relatives.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-30

that I might have to 50 to = hospital
for an operation. A friend came to
zee ne and told me Of your wonderful
medicine-Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound. I began taking it.
and after taking six bottles I feel
we'll and strong, do my own work and
do dressmaking for others. I cannot
speak too highly Of your medicine and
recommend it to others who suffer
With female trouble. It 10 = Godsend
to ailing women, and you may use
my name at any time."-Mrs. PEP
NmIA Hr1sHn. 2ls E. Fall st.,
Ithaca, y. T.
Women who suffer from any such
ailments should not fail to try this
famous root and herb remedy, Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-30
Monday, June 80. 1919.
The Au.Wise on. Third.

Other articles Of the covenant are oe-
noxious to many Americans ana raw
the members Of the Senate. If they re-
main in the treaty they Will 5eo1ardize
it's ratification. In short. the amend
ments and reservations proposed oE MI
one form or another before the League
covenant will be satisfactory to tie pro-
testing senator's, providing they remain
senator's and refuse to become dummies
Boston Transcript
Condemned by MORE THAN
one.third":
But they are NOT condemned by
ALMOST two..hirds and are de-
Tended by ABOUT one-haH.
There are just as good inserna-
tionai lawyers, statesman. diplomats,
patriotic Americans, in one group as
in the other Should our neighocr
complain OF misuse or lost rights II
the convictions Of the two-thirds
should prevail over the one-third?
When the League Of Nations
Covenant is perfected it cannot be
too strong Of Americanisn to suit
us. But in order TO realize the ideal
We mus. be willing to recognize that
other nations are interested. and II
the Covenant is rlonopolized. ar
o,trarily dictated and made to ex-
press the suspicion. the jealousy and
fear Of the United States. those ma
lions are unlikely TO care for an
American league Of nations. Could
we blame them.
Is it fair 20 assume that the great
majority q Americans are afraid 10
trust any other people or earth Is
II fair 10 assume tina; the American
recp,e desire to dominate the af-
fairs az the world. TO dictate 20 9th
e-s without the courtesy Of &C
Acknowledgement of ether nations in
,e-es,s as bound Up n or own
Shall We defy the world IN oae
breath with rev and inane inter
pre,at!ors Of the Monroe Doctrine,
and II the next placa-d our fear
that sometime al. the world will COM
bine agai.s, Us unless we aos-,.e j,
ROW:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-30
Railroads and Steamboats,
untE9 STATES RAILROAD L.kIMs1A1M
WAk1 D. MES. cfrsecr ssxr .. hlna
MAINE CENTRAL RAILROAD
1rafns Ie.ua L-rs.,
mr. ,- a, -.

CORRECTED 20 --NE 2. ~
n,:a oslphie arr Nzs-.-y,a' ~
n TUESDAY. Thurs az S-,sa!
New York. SIC - R--->Es
tor1aan6 and Sos;o-. - a., tsl
n. rs an, 81 is IN ~
pm portland ON =; 49, rf5t
m south Cara -e- - =. i.
So am. 80 = -, 81
ssA. 'le-S Pm 5---e-, -; az
Us q n: -Ss5 aw a. -.si
n. Ti-k pm. - :. III. SO u
pm: HAl.owsi. - al. - q
sie-@ am, -ee4s -. n n. iia
N. soS, Ts.s. - ~ Montreal y
Quebec rs an FIR -Eoa ssas.,.
Bath. re a II. = : =. =: :? =, III
I'm; Lewiston - a. IL
SH- q IT. 80 : -. !
m Kockla16 - :. :. ia}
n; Vs-srv .s 80 2--- -,
si-b a. n. - 81
m. 7sss pm s. - ~ =. y:
eor and A-oostooE PENS - :. -, !.
an. --s+S pm Es-ct---', az -.
and s. John =" y
Hs-Sc- s5e4 q T.. - - !.
SAT- pm; Cs.a.> an -,4S,E %
M ~l2.s pm >soV-s-a- :" -
f-.s pm. IS S.@S -
E& pm. .ia--c~ 81 - y,
Dover and Fox -: --fl
Pullman passengers -! res: .. ~
land. -.
TDaly eAcsp: >-1Gar-s .2@.!' ~
days Only
NJ I. HARRIS. Jt~s--. :-ss AZ
ln5AiE
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-30
BELFAST

The Boys banO from INC 1AeaaV
bee made a decided hit on Friday
night when it played in the Colonial
theater. Every seat in the house was
filled and many Tere standing. when
at SIS after the first picture SHOW.
the curtain went up showing the
youngsters. 50 OF them. in khaki uni
forms, seated, upon the s,ax~ many
of them with horns or drums much
bigger than themselves. And they
can play Every number was APP
applauded enthusiastically and when
s-year-old Roland Delaware stood up
and played a oornet solo. Silver
Threads Among the Gold. he
brought down the house. The lad
gets a wonderful tone. has remarka-
BILE wind and stands VI like an cid
band man before his audience with
all the assurance in the world He
was given a regular ovation as he
finished and repeated the SOLO. Vic
tor Wren. a young man Of - years.
who learned to sing. as the band
learned 10 play. in the public schools
of Madison. rendered Somewhere, a
Voice is Calling with band accom-
panirent. which was much enjoyed.
To an enthusiastic reca', he sang
TIL We Meet Again" Mr.. Wren ia.
a very strong. clear voice and uses it
wei. He sings very easily and his
audience would like 70 have heard
many more numbers from him. The
PLAYING of Smiles" by tire band. with
a portion Of i, back Of the scenes.
without leader. shows what these
boys have learned under their SUPER.
visor of music, entirely in class work
and the audience marvelled as il lis
tened. The program closed with The
Star Spaneled Banner" TIE man re-
sponsihle for this splendid band is
Elmer F.. Towre. supervisor of rnu-
sic in Madison s-hools and he made
brief speech explaining that he had
allowed the boys to elect instrument
al in place Of vocal music in the
schools if they desired and the band
has been working only two wears. He
suggested that Belfast so and DO
likewise, stating that not only did
the boys get the benefit Of musical
training but that the discipline was
fine thing for them. Mr.. Tovre is
ence, having led for 10 wears the FIRST
Bn. Cavalry Band Of Massachusetts,
Orlando Herrick. a native Of Pc
nooscot and formerly OF Castine. died
AT the Waldo County hospital Fri
day He had been seriously i'll for
about two weeks. and was taken to
the hospital a few days ago Mr.Her-
rick lad made his home in sselras,
Tor about 20 years. living On the old
wilson place on the Pitchers Pond
road. He was years ard months
old ard is survived by his wife and
ore son, Leo. Funeral ser,i IS were
held on Sunday a. / o'c'ock AZ the
cshapel in Grove cemetery. Rev
Charles W Martin Of the Methods,
church officiating.
Perley Haines has arrived f-or,
overseas having been. since The ar
nissice was signed. in the ARMY Of
occupation in Germany. During his
aosence his young wife and hahv
daughter Jean. whom he had never
seen until his return. have been with
Nrs- Hai7es' parents Mr.. and Ms
Eugene Ellis. Bav View street