Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-22

" -A1c WHITES WE'LL Q CDQII IcPOENSE
once said In New York court
L wish you would say yes OF no 70
the questions" said the reporter 20
this witness Il can't get You"
Il do.r replied the witness. sharply.
Il shake my head every time"
That Ii True" spoke up the report
Ct. 7 do hear something rattle. but
! cannot tell whether il In up and
down OF sideways-"
Stanley W. Teasdale Of Bath who
Is chief electrician in charge Of the
high powered wireless station a. Key
West, saw some exciting scenes dur.
ing the recent hurricane which swept
the Florida and Gulf coasts accord
to a letter received Wednesday by
Mrs. Tezsdaie Of Bath
II was the first terrible hurricane
which had visited that section Of tire
Atlantic coast since 1919. and while
the letter from Chief Teasdale stated
that there was no loss Of life in TIE
city that the less Of life On ships
wrecked in the harbor may reach 100.
a Az " Al [1EGS PAM - Gle pZC Q1lI o.
commission by the fury Of the hurri-
cane ami Chief Teasdale and his men
lad TO keep going out into the storm.
time after time, TO try to keen the
stes in working order. The gale was
blowing 100 miles an hour and they
took many chances Of danger from
dying roof t;mbers and trees with
which the air at times Eeemed to be
filed.
Chief Teasdale and his assistants
have been recommended u tie Nay
DEPARTMENT for a letter Of commend
alton for their strict attention 10
duty despite all dangers and risking
their lives TO keep In communication
with other stations along the coast
Miss Eunice Tolman. daughter Of
J. A. Tolman of Rockland, left Men
day for Washington, D. G., on the
initial stage Of what Is expected 70
be journey to Siberia. She will
make a brief visit with her sisters
Maria and Nellie in Auburn, Mass,
and unless government plans have
been changed meantime she will
leave Washington for Siberia, Thurs.
day. Sept. 2s. going by the way #
San Francisco. Honolulu and the
Philippine Islands. The return home
will be BY the way Of Germany. BEL
GUM and France. so that she will
have circumnavigated the globe be-
fore she again sees Rockland Miss
Tolman Is now a nurse in the regular
army, having previously been with
the Red Cross in the army reserve
In New York City she was head
nurse in 40-bed ward at Embarka-
ton Hospital No. 4. From there she
was transferred to the Walter Reid
Hospital in Washington. and her SER
vices were valued so highly that she
was one OF the four TO be selected for
the trip to Siberia.
Vernet Cilley Of Buenos Ayres,
Argentine Republic. with his sons
Alberto and Ricardo. were recent
guests Of Mr.. ciIley's cousin. VIII
Liam p. Nealley II Bangor on their
way to a western college where the
young men are to be educated in
animal husbandry before assuming
charge Of the cattle ranch in their
native land which their father now
owns and operates. Vernet Cilley is
graduate of the University II
Maine. the class with which he
graduated including DR.. L. II. Mer.
rill OF the U. Of n. faculty and C. w.
Mullen Of Bangor, and a part of Mr.
Cilley's visit in that vicinity was
devoted to renewing acquaintance
with his fellow graduates. After
their visit here, Mr. cilIey and his
sons departed by train for Iowa,
where the younger men are to enroll
in the Iowa State University for
special advantages in the study in
animal husbandry which that col
lege offers.
1t has been announced that the
sum Of $1,000 Is the amount turned
over to the treasurer Of the Bar Har.
Dor hospital by Edward Kirk. treas
urer Of the Bar Harbor Relief Assoc
citation. from the proceeds of the an
nual ball and from donations re-
ceived by the association.
The Maine Seacoast Missionary
Society has recently received a
check for 1866 from Mrs. John l..
Kane. This is the amount re.
ceived by Mrs. Kane from the sale
OF hot house grapes grown in the
greenhouses on her Bar Harbor es-
tate and generously turned over 20
the missionary society. Mrs. Kane
has sold these grapes throughout the
season.
Venison will be hard to get this
fah II the law passed at a recent
Legislature is strictly enforced
whereby marketmen are only a,lowea
70 retail two deer and one moose n
local customers. says the HouItoo
Times. This is big change from
previous years when no Restriction
were made on sales by marketmen
AS the number Of markets are limit.
ed the result will be that very IittI.
ventson will be sold here this v.., :.