davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-04

Jl,alS 6.-(1au.l-AtIa.
scent INJECTING AZ the Philip Col.
ltnbtSm a~seoctAhdn, compo6ed entirely
81 FiiipiRos eduSHted abroad, called
tpr xhA pufposegd a edfacusine the coast.
Isfands there developed fA
di6erence of Opinion amonG the speak
81. Thonnas Conf1Sor. chief Of tho
division of scomma kci1l Intelligence of
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-04
no LECrURE on p

Toxic, July 1b.-0 fatlD--rAt the
pine university. the TSkiD Imperial
university u sending Dr.. Niichiro
.Matsunan. professor of the univsr-,,
sity law college. to the islands to lee
ture on Japanese political organization
during the summer season. 81
In al interview Dr.. Matsunami said
that some Of his persnnalf Filipino,
friends, writing recently, expressed
their desire for lectures touching on
such subjects, also On loyalty to the
imperial throne and "nGenro or Elder
He added: Il am quite at . loss
how. best to explain Genro TO the
;Nsifipinos. It requires a great deal Of
and discretion, ! am aware.
TO. lecture iii the&Philippines on such
asubject as the political organization
.of Japan. So farsas I know the Fill
:ptnos ARE quite anxious for, an inde-
pendent government. Il a%m1going to
;deliYer my lectures with evSry con
s~ciousness of my delicate position"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-04

other measure so threatening to our.
tranquility. That menace is the ap-
peal to class in determining what our
government is to be. would hold
myself unworthy OF, your confidence
IT | spoke anseappeM to either farm
ers or w4ge earners because Of their
larger numbers. We wish the confi-
There isn't any governmental part;
int2fixing pursuit profession ors m
ployment. Perhaps I oughtFto modi-
~ that and s~4say--except during the
war, government did Interfere for the
war and we want to end that inter-
ference. We want a free America
again. We want America free at
home and free in the world. We want
Tto silence the cutlery Of nation.against
nation, In the full1ess of understand
ing. and we wish to silence the cry
OF class against class, and stifle the
party appeal to class so that we may
insure tranquility in our freedom. ",
I1could@choose but one 1.had rather
have Industrial and social peace at
home than command the Information
Al peace of all the world.
Il Two Extremes.
other Sextreme lis found among those
whoy<eeriously propose that a council
sons Of this republic to war anywhere
IN the world. Iemphatically agree
THAT nos:authority other than congress
may call our boys to battle. Accept
inf this truth,swhy mAkeS.a covenant
which. violates the good faith of ma
tons? 4
Suppose that under the military
alliance and the, super-authority Of
ArtlcleaX, a program OF armedS,force
! + upon, and the congress of
United States ~declinesSto respond.
The executive would be called upon
Ito carry on "a war without. constitu-
Aiona} authority, or we should prove
our compact no more thAnsa scrap Of
paper. We are on the side Of both
safety and honorSto hold for ourselves
world. We have ever played a be-
coming part in human progress, we
will mot fail to play it In that free
OF conscience and action which
;hetlts - confident republic. Men
pirate about violated obligations to
the nations OF the earth The solemn
war was an obligation to ourselves,
performed In sympathy with associat-
truth 10 that our part in the world
%, not allied powers.. and our splen-
did part in, helping to win the war
was the armed manifestation Of. Amer
lean conscience, not the fulfillment
Of z written obligation.
II re. impossible to definitely fix
our course amid the usual conditions
In the wake OF war The world has
TO steady&down. We have, been talk
ms about-gettins back to normal.
That 'doesn'temean the old order;
tthat doesn't mean looking backward.
nj 10 the short and easy way Of say
ling: Again To stability once more
to regularity There hasn't been q
backward look in America for 1900
years, but the man who faces Zhe fu-
ture With highest assurance is he
who has noted-the paths which made
his progress secure. We Republicans
hold that the inherited plans of8con-
stitutionaL representative popular
government. with the inspirations OF
nationality and I fair chance for ev-
sry man, have enAbl4hp men to write
1.-the Anpfefne story sof .human and mn.
ttonal Advancement in all the world,
We mean to hold the inheritance
secure and 60 confidently on. to great:
EF0r and Sfander achikyenents.n
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-04

Troops Instructed ~ Wilson
Is Stop Entrance Into y.
For Present.

washington Aug. 4.--(By the As
socfAfedes OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES h]lsis
understood to- have issued orders to
both they army and navy depart
Inents ~ to permit the Western
Union Telegraph company to land on
american soil q cable line fromSa5the
,Barbadoestsu until permission has been
Iobtadnedssfrom the state department.
,Construction Of the cable from the
pBarbadoes END l.a ts saaid1to have been.
The proposed cable line, II was
,said here, would extend I Miami.
Fla and would establish direct COM
m~urieation between the Unitedstates
and. South; America, eliminating The
extatiigs relaydng at the Barbados
station. tn@s British territory. Com
||1pAlntssof unnecessary delay Ia mes
,sages passing through Barbados are
irepoted-to have been made BY
tAmericanI Arms dealing with South
America.
Application for .perrnission to lay
tho scableSs has beer. made to. the state
ldepArtmAnt by the Western Union
lq6IrpapYsb but So FAR as could be
3IeaSned ssff0d1y, itsIhas not vet, been act-
ted supon,sSNs OfictsB ofsthe department
ideclinseessto discuss the m latter. II
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-04

CONTINUED from page ~.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-04
A .FdREBoDING.

sadsnriettAS and, z have had some
pretty warm/arguments about public
! Married people should not sacri-
nee their independence eofsthought."
LOT course not. But I hope they'll
never revise theSSlaws 80 as to grant
divorces on the grounds Of incornpati-
Sbility Of politics.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-04
Plan Big Conference

Paris, Aug. I'm viewaof thelPo-
lish situation urgent kilograms were
sent today to the Allied ambassadors,
including the American ambassador,
asking them to return to Paris from
their. vacations for a meeting of the
ambassadorial council to be held to-
morrow. Sl
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-04

Columbus had, cinch. Ali he had
discover vas a continent, and it
right here waiting to be discov-
cred. He ought to try our job looks
ing Tor a house to live in.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-04
lasnts intends . listen Is 81. sus n !

~ sgs ss@s ssssss sSsess s3t*s Ns9' ssA S$sSS sassss3
RiyersBeinR Crossed.
s assvsssessiAssayss.ssssssss sp ss , s ,s Z
soviet army SAdyancing on@Ware&w Sisd
announced In STuesday's ofaciaI state
.nlAl1t from MotcON, recetved&.#t9dAy.
The continued advance Of the army In
the s B Bic. rssion ai.o is.rspo rte aE
sands Of wounded soldiers are taxing
hospital facilities here, and doctors
and nurses, exhausted by long vigils,
are often dropping beside the oper-
atingy tablessss Tlhsh American Red
Gross hhaSs en- an improSised
school forsn0lsssesssllis d 800 womennss are
'beil,s stes iysfsas asgshasty elementary
MaskssaBaidiS SITUATION.
London, Aus. 4.-Postponenent of
Observation-Disclosures between PoL
land and soviet Russia. is viewed here
as creating a difficult and anxious
|sitution which is likely to involve the
ence here and ths Russian border
for the settlement OF the Polish
London newspapers take widely di-
Evergent views regardinESt the BokShe-
wiki. attitude merchandising negOtia.
Itions for peace coincident withssthe
arrangement of an armistice. SOME
declare thesaction OF the soviet gov
eminent issspsrfectly Unsuitable and
reasonable while others indignantly
ldeno1nce ittaaas evidence Of a detarm-
ltnation to allow the3 Bolshevik armies
to reachs4Warsaw And, there dictate
1termsNeqnivalent tb-A complete sur
render Of the Poles and the enforce
ment upon them of a. soviet form, OF
1goyer1ment. Sin the iatterSquarters it
lis stated one of thes3sovlets armistice
conditions WAS thatsssstthefH POLES must
disWerrm. sSkkiNssas guarantees they would
Inotsss;sreeesty eRSaAilifaryaissia ssssfrom sthe
aggression against Russia
1noAstaternent on the situation, norshas
1T Indicated in any way how 1t will
tact, but the >report is current 1t will
l%suspend negotiations for4the resump-
dtion sof trade relations with soviet
Rdssia, and If the Bolshevik army
ishould continue to advance into Po-
Hand and should occupy, Warsaw, will
send the Kaneneh-Krassi delegation
back to Russia. Speculation is busy
IasAto what-sfurther steps may be taxi
len, and how the Allies fulfill their
stated thescabinet held an urgent
meeting yesterday and that Premier
Lloyd, George, has further delayed his
falready postponed vacation.
q In the meantime, fighting continues
land the Bolsheviki apparently are. adj
sIvancing successfully. It is reported,
however, that the Poles may deliver
la blow which may alter the present
military position. {
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-17
Eczema Caused Years
Of Intense Agony

II have suffered intense agony from
eczema on my leg and other parts Of
my body for years, and received only
temporary relief from other prepara-
tions. 1t is only a month since l
started to use PETERSON'S ONT
MENT. and there is no sign of ecze.
ma or itching. You can refer to me-
Geo. c. Talbot, 81 Penfield Street.
Buffalo. N. Y.
I've got a hundred testimonials,
says Peterson, of Buffalo. just as sin
cere and honest as this one Years
ago. when I first started to put out
PETERSON'S OINTMENT. / made up
my mind to give a big box for so
cents, and / am still doing it. as every
druggist in the country knows.
II guarantee 'PETERSON'S ONT
MENT because I know that it's mighty
healing power is marvellous. ] say to
every one who buys box that 1t is
rgidly guaranteed for eczema. salt
rfeum. old sores. blind. bleeding and
itching piles, ulcers. skin diseases.
chatting. burns. scalds and sunburn.
and II not satisfactory any druggist
will return your money" Mail or
ders filed by Peterson Ointment Co..
Inc, Buffalo. N. Y.--Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-17
Baxter Msthed Of Saving
Mines Water Powers

Following Is an interview with
Percival p. Baxter of Portland On
the recent decision of the West Nlr-
sinia Supreme Court of Appeals re-
lating to the shipment of electricity
in interstate commerce.
The disturbing problem of how to
get enough coal to heat the homes
and run the factories of Maine i'm
presses upon Maine people the neces-
sity of Immediately doing something
about Names Water Powers.
Maine annually imports more than
1850, 600 tons Of soft ceal and $50. 900
tens Of hard coal. Most of the soft
coal Is used in factories and mills for
power purposes. Every ton of soft
coal used for power in Maine is
wasted because there is more than
enough water power now running 10
waste to turn every factory wheel
and railroad car in Maine.
The Maine Legislature in 1917 put
an amendment prohibiting the export
of water power from the State on
every water power charter that came
before that Legislature, and tn
States policy of keeping these water
powers at home was thereby estab-
lished This policy was re-affirmed
by the Legislature of 1919. In 1920,
both Party Conventions Endorsed this
policy in their Platforms. Previous
to 1917, Maine passed the so-called
Law of 1909, which sought to prohibit
the export of Power, but the validity
Of this law has always been seriously
questioned.
A recent cas-. in the West Virginia
Courts has an important bearing on
the Maine situation. The Supreme
Court Of Appeals of West Virginia
has decided that the transmission Of
electricity from State to State is in
terstace commerce" From this it
follows that a State like Maine CAM
not pass laws regulating or restrict
ing the shipment of electricity from
State to State because the United
States Congress has exclusive juris-
diction over interstate commerce
This means that the Maine Law of
1909 is unconstitutional if this West
Virginia case is sustained in the
United States Supreme Court. Such
a decision will cause no surprise TO
many Maine lawyers, but the people
Of Maine in such an event must face
serious situation.
If the law of 1909 proves to be I'M
constitutional according to the West
Virginia case. any water power cor
poration in Maine whose charter does
not absolutely prohibit the export Of
power can run its wires TO New
Hampshire and from there take its
power to Massachusetts, New York.
or elsewhere at it's pleasure. Public
sentiment would be aroused by such
an act but Public Sentiment could
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-17
Maine Central Railroad Man
Highly Recommends vita|itas
ut Was Lucky Day f or Me When Bought
My First Bottle of T his Great Remedy, Vi
talitas," Says w. A. Hall

Il have been troubled with rheu-
matism in the muscles for the past
five years, this trouble greatly him
dering me in my work. Today would
not take $500 for the good Vitalitas
has done for me. l feel as well as
l ever did in my life and I give all
the credit to the great remedy, vi
talitas, for accomplishing results
where all other remedies failed. I
extend an invitation to anyone who
wishes more information about this
remedy to call at my home address
which is 4 Walnut street, where |
will be pleased to see youi" (Signed)
w. A. Hall, Waterville, Maine.
After reading the above letter
from Mr., Hall we do not believe
anyone could doubt the true value Of
Vitalitas in the treatment of rheu-
matism. indigestion, nervousness
stomach, kidney or liver ills. For
sale at Coughlin's Drug Store. Al.
gusta.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-17
DIED

,RiCHMOND-.In Augusta. Aux. Is,
cyrus G., aged 81 years. 80
A 0NIln Jamaica Plain, Mass,
GARD1NER-In PeekskiIl, n. v
Aug. II. Eleanor Harriet, aged 81
years. l month
DuRRELL-In south Gardiner.
days -
COX-At Great Pond. Aug -
Charles H., aged IS years of Read,
CRAIG-In Riverside, Cal. Aug =
days IL
NORTON-ln Taunton. Mass. Aug.
.. Lizzie Seekel, wife of Arthur j..
aged IS years -
BCRCHARD-In Pennington. Aug.
~, Aida Hazel, aged 4 years. s DAYS
HAMMOND-In Bangor, Aug. IL,
John B.. aged so years, 8 months, I
days.
LESSOR-In Bangor. Aug. L.. Mrs.
Ethel Brasdon. aged So years, 5
months.
McDONALD-In Houlton. Aug. II,
Rev. Thomas, aged II years.
DAY-In Bangor. Aug. -, Howard
A, infant son of Mir. and Mrs. Arthur
L.. aged p months.
GRINDALL-In Lawrence, Mass
Aug. II. Mrs Ellen s.. formerly of
Bucksport. aged 81 years.
KING--In Bangor. Aug. l. Madeline
of Charleston. aged II years.
SADLER-In Calais. Aug. 10, Edwin
S, formerly of Cooper
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-17
PESKY
BED BUGS

Bedbug (Cimex lectuiarius). The
origin OF the name bedbug is unknoNn.
but Is supposed to be naturally suggest
ed as it is descriptive. There are many
local names for these parasites, as Tor
illustration, around Boston they are
called "Chinches." from Baltimore
comes the name 'Mahongany Flat" in
New York they are styled as Red
Coats. around Pittsburgh they are
called "Pesky Devils" in Cincinnati and
the South "Nightriders." in st. Louis
and Chicago district Crimson RAM
blers." the great West Pilgrims" The
old saying. "the bedbug has no teeth
but they get there just the same" Is corr
rect. Instead of teeth they possess q
piercing and sucking beak to draw and
rob You Of your blood for their own
body.
Bedbugs. no matter what you may call
them. or where they came from. science
has found way to rid them Il you Will
Use faithfully the new chemical PsskyI
age makes one quart, enough to Kill q
million bedbugs. reaches. neas, ants Of,
Q. will not in1ure bedding. and eacni
package contains a patent spout to ems
able you to get them In the hard-tp-gef-l
at-pl6ces Impossible for Pesky Devils
TO exist where p. D. @. IL used.-Adv.N
sor sale in this city by John oougaun
and good druggists everywhere.-Ady
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-17
Excessive Foot
Precipitation Causes
Much Annoyance

You know that you perspire more in
summer than you do in winter and you
wear light weight clothing so that evap-
GRAFTON may be FASTENED.
Yet you still keep your feet cramped
In heating feathers where evaporation
cannot aid in getting rid of the excess
moisture. The result is that the skin Of
the feet grows tender. redness. blisters
and soreness result, with. often. an often
sive odor.
At night when you come home remove
the shoes and battle the feet in warm
water. Dry them very carefully and rub
them gently but thoroughly with Turpo.
Turpo removes the Inflammation. heals
blisters. allays soreness and counteracts
the bad effects of wearing heating leather
on hot pavements and dusty roads. 1t is
antiseptic, counter irritant and healing.
Turpo will not stain the bed linen or
clothing.
Your druggist will tell you more about
It's many virtues. Ask him for soc jar
try It. just once and if not satisfied. your
money will be cheerfully returned to you
ADV.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-17
Geo. w. Babb Of Portland

George W. Tabb. IS, engineer on
the Mountain Division of the Maine
Central 40 years. who began his
career when wood was burned in the
engines on what was then the Port
land and Ogdensburg, died Sunday
at Portland. after an illness of six
months. He was a native of West
brook, secretary Of the Brotherhood
OF Locomotive Engineers and a Ma
SON. He is survived by his wife. one
brother. Harry NJ. Babb of Portland.
and two nephews. Ralph and Leon
Hooper, both of whom arc Maine
Central engineers.
Rev. Thomas Mcdonald, HouIton
Rev Thomas Mcdonald. for many
years a resident Of Houlton, died at
his home on Fair street Thursday at
the age of II years. He had many
friends throughout Aroostook county.
The funeral was held at 2 p. NJ. Sat
urday, with interment In Evergreen
cemetery
Balloon Stations for Portland
The construction Of two large bal
loon stations. one at Fort Williams
and the other at Fort Mckinley, In
Guiding hangers, generating plants.
garages and storehouses, are contem.
plated by the war department. The
stations whom completed and equipped
Will approximate $1,000 900. The con.
struction Is of ateel and roin forced
concrete. 1t 10 said that the construe-
ton work. amounting to about $500, 600,
has been awarded to Forsone & Ro-
niano Co Of Portland. 1t 10 expected
that the work Of construction will b.
gin within the next few weeks.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-17
FARMINGDALE

Miss Ruth Wylie and friend of
Dorchester, Mass. are guests of
Miss Wylie's grandmother, Mrs. w. l..
Fox.
Kenneth Lovely, G. H. S. 80, is
visiting friends in Bath and is the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. r. Ches
ley, former resident here.
A Sunday school was organized on
August at the North street school
house, with a good attendance.
Mrs. Annie Moulton Of Kittery. for
merly teacher on Northern avenue
was the recent dinner guest of Mr..
and Mrs. A. B. McCausland. Mrs.
Moulton was en- route for Pittsfeld
where a summer school is being
held.
Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Smith returned
Monday to their home in Somerville,
Mass, after a few days visit with
relatives. Mrs. Smith has been
visiting her mother in Phillips. the
past six weeks.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-17
31s,mo Fire at Hebron

Hebron. Aug. ia loss estimated
ct $4,000 was accustomed by lightning
late Saturday when the farm build
inEs owned by Harry w. Bearce were
burned. Mr.. and Mrs. Bearce were
away, but tho bolt struck the barn,
destrpyirt > whole crop Of hay valu-
ed At al,apa. Word was sent to West
Minot whore baseball team i'm.
medlatsly broke UP, furnishing Arc
hEStSrs, Who saved tho greater part
ct tho eententa OF the house. The
horses we're taken ont, and most Of
Mr.. nearee's cattle wan at pasture.
The Farm buildings were ono OF tho
apcst IN Oxford County. Tho ia
suranee totals emily $s.boo.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-17

Mr.. W. A. Hall, who resides at 4
Walnut street. Waterville, Maine,
and who for the past thirteen years
has been connected with the Maine
Central Railroad. at present is
engineer. This position he has held
for the past five years. Mr.. Hall
while talking to a Nitalitas repre-
sentative, said:
Il have been troubled with my
stomach for the past two years be-
ing unable to eat anything without
it distressing me. | tried great
many So called cures without get
ting any results. When Vitalitas
started such a campaign Of advertise
ing and the local people began to
speak so highly of its merits made
up my mind to give it a trial and see
what results l could get from that.
and to my great surprise. it not only
cured me of Indigestion. but it has
cured me of a bad case of rheuma-
tism as well.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-17
RICHMOND

Mrs. George Despeau of Somerville
has arrived in town and will pass the
next few weeks here. Mr.. Despeau
will come next week for several days
stay.
Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Freeman of
Westerley. r. l., are guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. H. l.. Tarr and will pass their
vacation in this vicinity
Miss Ida Oliver of Portland passed
the week -end\ at the home of her
mother. Mrs. Hannah Oliver
Rev G. NJ. Howe. d. D.. supplied
at the Congregational church Sunday
morning and preached an inspiring
sermon from John 1872 4 duet was,
sung by Mrs. Franz Hutchins and 6.
Stanley Card.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Humphreys
of Somerville. Mass. are visitors at
the home of Mrs. Hattie E. Quinnam
A somewhat novel experience was
enjoyed recently by a Richmond man.
A Bath diver employed by the water
company has been in town for the
past week at work upon an extension
to the intake pipe in the Kennebec
river at the rear of the pumping sta
ton. At the completion of the task
he suggested to Joseph W. RandIette
of the Richmond Water Co. that he
go down to inspect the work. With
out an instant's hesitation MIR. Rand
lette accepted the invitation and dom
ned the divers suit. He descended,
made the inspection. returned to terra
firma, DOTTED the suit and walked off
as if it were all an every day occur
renee.
A Democratic aa- raising took
place on Main street Saturday eve
ming.
Mrs. James Smith of Bath was re-
cent guest of Mrs. Eva Libby.
One of the most charming spots in
ms vicinity is Willow Acres on the
Pond road. Here is the home of Mr..
and Mrs. f. \. Dearborn. former
Massachusetts residents. who. giving
up city life for a home in the country
came here several years ago and pur-
chased the farm owned by the late
William 4. Smith improvements Of
various kinds have been made, until
the place. with its broad lawns. has
become one of unusual attractiveness.
rms wear tea room and gift shop
nave been added, thus further extend
ing he already well known kindly
hospitality of the family.
Miss A. kilby. a Portland teacher
is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Dingley.
In Saturdays shower lightning
struck in several places about town.
among those reporting slight damage
10 property are Capt G. f.. Hewitt.
Daniel Ridley and Seth Watson.
An exciting run away occurred Sat-
urday afternoon. when a pair Of
horses belonging to Mr.. Marshall. be-
came frightened on kimball street
and made wild dash across that
street going up North Front where
theH were stopped near the Ferry
road Although their route is a. much
Travelled one fortunately they escaped
any collision, and the only damage
was to two hydrants which were de-
molished
Mrs. James p. Soule of Portland
was in town Saturday afternoon as
guest of her friend Miss Ollie Oliver.
MISS Hilda Eaton, and Miss Car
oline Upton have returned to Salem.
Mass, after a visit at the home of
MISS Eaton's uncle, Frank W. Alex
ander. q
jolly party of boys from Camp
Maranacook, Readfield, came here on
Saturday and pitched their tents on
Swan Island where they passed the
weekend.