davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-04-01
KITCHEN TABLES AND SINKS
II Frequently Happens That Working
Surface Is Much Too Low for
the Housekeeper.

Kitchen tables and the bottom Of
sinks are frequently too low for the
~housekeeper to stand and work at CON-
fortably. Low working surfaces ar"
often responsible for tired backs and
rounded shoulders because of the I'M
due STOPPING and the strain on the
arms and shoulders. The following
figures suggest the proper heights of
working surfaces for women of differ
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-04-01

international Conference to Strike Of
Production OF Opium at It's Sources
By DIR. R. S. COPELAND, U. S. Senator e.

The consumption of opium, from which most -
Va. .ao uru8S branch, is amazing. Records show that
1oo'ooo pounds were consumed in one year aon;v,
aient 10 = grains to every man, woman and child in
America. We need only between 10000 and 30 ooo
pounds for legitimate purposes.
An international conference to strike Of Tho
opium production at its source is the s,rost su;fto..
anu' IN iact' the only effective step to be taken to
stop the narcotic drug evil.
| am IN favor of the President of the United
States calling such a conference At tho oor,io.. =.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-11
La Comision de Servicio Pdblico

a los duefios de muelles enla isla para
que sometan a la Comisi6n de Servi-
clio Pdblico sus respectivas tarifas,
reglas y reglamentos, con el fin de
que las mismas sean justas y unifor-
mes en- todo 10 possible.
En- el case de Felix Benftez Rexach
en- solicitud de aprobaci6n de un con-
trata con la Bull Insular Line, Sc or-
demo por la Comision que. dicha soli-
citud fuese enviada al Attorney Gene
raj para informe en- cuanto al aspec-
to legal de la question.
En- ell case de la San Juan Dock Com
pany en- que sometia un proyecto COM
pleto delNtrabajo propuesto bajo la
franquicia No. sos, aprobada en- agos-
to 16 de 1921 y de acuerdo con 10 pro-
visto por la seccion 5 de la msima, Sc
aceptaron los pianos que habian sido
sometidos en- febrero 13 de 1922, con
la aprobacion previa de los mismos
por ell Comisionado del Interior.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-11

La Comisi6n de Servicio Publico ce-
lebr6 su session regular aver martes
8 de los corrientes, habiendo resuelto
los siguientes asuntos:
Sc aprob6 ell acta de la session ce-
lebrada en- abril "a, 1928.
En- ell case de Nieves Calafate &
Co. en- solicitud de una franquicia pa
ra operar un servicio de lanchaje en-
el puerto de Arroyo Sc adopto Ell in
forme del ingeniero de la Comision
en- el sentido de enmendar ligeranen-
tie la seccion de dicha franquicia pa
ra que los concesionarios sometan
la Comision de Servicio P1blico todos
los libros, records, datos, informes y
otros documentos que tengan en- su
poder ySque hayan sido usado en- la
tasacion de las propiedades, y decla-
raciones juradas que demuestran ell
costo original de la construction y
adquisicion de las propiedades utili-
zadas en- dicho servicio.
En- ell case de la Mayagiiez Light &
Ice Company en- que la compaiia So
licita que ell nombre de la misma sea-
cambiado por Ell de Mayagtiez, Light
Power & Ice Company, Sc adopto ia
opinion del Attorney General aceptan-
do la sustitucion de nombre.
En- el case del Municipio de Cayey
solicitando la aprobacion de tarifas,
reglas y reglamento para el .acueduc-
to, Sc resolvi6 adoptarlo como medida
provisional por un termino de seis. me
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-11

ses ordenando que en- el pr6ximo
presupuesto de dicho nunicipio Sc in
cluyera una partida para la adquisi-
ci6n de un nlmero dc. contadores SUI
ficienteI para cubrir las necesidades
existentes.
En- ell case de la Companfa Indus
trial Occidental que solocitaba. auto
rizacion para aumentar su tarifa, la
Comision resolvi6, actuando de acuer-
do con ell informe dado por el ingeniero
y aprobado por ell Comisionado del In
terror, denegar dicha solicitud fijar
un precio maximo de IS centavos por
k. w. h.
En- el case de la solicitud del Mu-
nicipio de Lajas para la aprobacion de
tarifas, reglas Y reglamento para la
venta de electricidad, Sc resolvio acep-
tar el irforine del Comisionado del In
terror en- que recomienda que las mis-
mas sean aprobadas.
En- ell case de Felix Benftez Rexach
en- solicitud de aprobacion de reglas Y
reglamento para ell manejo de embar-
caciones Y carga en- el muelle No. 6,
Sc acordo aceptar ell informe rendido
por ell Ingeniero y endosado por ell
Comisionado del Interior, en- ell
cual Sc hacen ciertas enmien-
das a dicho reglamento y que
despues de enmendado Sc de opor-
tunidad al peticionario para acep-
tarlo en- ell termino de diez dias; Y que
ademas, Sc envfe una carta circular
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-11
Ell PRECIo DEL AZUCAR SUBE
EN- NEW YORK ANTE Los IN
FORMES DE LA ZAFRA.

New York, abril 2S.-El precio del
azticar crudo registr0 aver una nueva
alza en- el mercado de Nueva York, al
saberse que los refinadores de Nueva
Orleans habfan adquirido 10000 sacos
a seis centavos cuartos. Este I'll
ipo es superior ell un octave de centa-
yo a la cotiZaci0n maxima de mario
pasado un octave de centavo mas
alta que ell precio maximo registrado
en- Ell corriente aiio.
FL presidente del Royal Bank of
Canada, tli6 al cSer Ia tarde a la pu-
blicidad la declaration de que pr0ba
[blemeite tendrfa que reformarse 50
calculo hecho hace semanas, que fla
IBa EN- 100000, tpneladas ell rendimien
to de 10 Zafra cubana para fijarla en-
3.5OO,0OO. La reduction mfnima EN- la
zafra, segdn SUI declaration, serd de
500, 600 toneladas.
A medida que los calculos hechos
anteriormente del total del rendi-
miento de la cosecha cubana han lido
reduciendose, los precios Sc elevan en-
Nueva York. Guma Meyer, perito Gu
bano, ha declarado que su calculo es
de 3,67O,O0O toneladas, en- compara-
ci6n con el calculo primero de H. H.
Himley, que fijaba Ia cifra definitiva
en- 100000, ,reducidos despu6s a g.
10000 toneladas. La mayorfa de
los refinadores locales eleyaron los
precios del 5azdcar en- un promedio de
10 centavos por libra. 4
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-11

Esta informe en- el Senado, el 81
guiente P. del s.. 124, cuya parte sus-
tancial es como sigue:
,Abril A, 1923.
FL senior Zeno present0 el siguiente
proyecto de Ley para separar el mu-
nicipio de Comerfo del Distrito Judi
cial Municipal de Bayam6n, v el mu-
nicipio des Barranquitas del Distrito
Judicial Municipal de Cayey; para
lcrear el Distrito Judicial Municipal
de Comerfo, para abolir Ia Corte de
Paz de Comerfo, y para otros fines.
DecrGtase por Ia Asamb1ea Legisldtf-
"a dc Puerto Rico:
Secci6n 1.-Por In presente sc dis
pone que ell municipio de comerfo que
de separado del Distrito Judicial Mu-
nicipal de Bayamon, Y que el mIni-
cipio de Barranquitas quede separado
del Distrito Judicial Municipal de Ca
yey, creandose, como por la presente
Sc crea, con anfbos municipios, un nue.
vo distrito judicial municipal, que ten
dras su capitalidad en- la ciudad de
,Comerfo.
Secci0n Ala Corte Municipal de
Comerfo, establecida por esta Ley, ten
dra igual Jurisdiction y facultades que
las dennis cortes judiciales municipa-
les de Ia Isla, y, ademas, desempefiara
los debcres ejercera las facultades
que hayan sido de Ia competencia de
la Corte de Paz de Comerfo, la cual
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-11
.Reforrrla judicial

Sc declara abolida por la presente: !:
Disponi6adose, que todas las multas
que Sc impongan v recauden por di-
cha corte municipal. por infracci6n de
las ordenanzas municipales de Co
merfo ingresaran en- el tesoro de dicho
pueblo.
Seeci6n 3.-Los cargos de iuez, se-
cretario. y marshal, para dicha corte
de npeya creaci6n, serin cubiertos .por
.el Gobernador de Puerto Rico, con ell
consejo y consentimiento del senado
Insular, segfn 10 dispone la Ley Or
ganica, y diehos funcionafios devenga-
ran, .sueldo annual de mil doscientos
(1,20G) d6lares, ochocientos cuarenta
(s4OJ dolares y ochocientos cuarenta'
(S40l d6lares, respectivamente.
Secci6n 4.-Por la presente Sc asig-
ma de cualquier dinero existente en- .el
Tesoro Insular, ne destinado por la
ley para otras atenciones, la cantidad
de cuatro mil (4,0Oo) dolares para pa
go de sueldos gastos eyentuales de
ldicha corte de nueva creaci0n, desde
la aprohaci0n de esta Ley hasta ell
treinta (30) de JUNO de 1924.
Secci6n 5.Toda ley parte de ley
que Sc oponga Ia presente queda de-,
Irogada.
Seeci6n 6. Esta Ley emDczara d re-
|gfr a los noventa dfas desnucs de su
aprobaci6n.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-11
- - = 81 lIl- y. = = II
Persona entendida en-
!. COntabilidads e .

Con Is amos de practica Bancaria,
ofrece sus servicios para trabajos
en- horas extfaordinarias. - Para
information en- esta Redacci6n.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-11

E. Sedala Fon.
belezas mas Undo
aca Secretaria particular swaye
Harding
Archibald Pearson
Conederados Angeles
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-11
La American Railroad co. Of Porto Rico

PGbica Almacenes Ferrocarr
de Mayo de 1929 yiern las 1000 A. NJ los sgienes rcuo
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-19
land of the work it is daily doing for

rand of the work it is daily doing for
us, wonderful work. No other land
has postal service comparable with
it in extent. none transports mail at
such distances with such speed, no
other has such rural delivery routes.
no other for two cents may send
letter such distance as from Miami,
Florida to PIT. Barrow, Alaska; we
may send an ounce letter for two
cents to New Zealand. but the reply
from there will cost the sender three
cents. And no other country ever
performed a railway mail service Of
such extent.
Other countries have largely based
their patent systems on that used in
the aggregate enormous investments
in industry. not a feature of which is
unaffected by the patent system. One
may find no estimate of the value Of
the patent records of this country.
Argentina. South America, thinks
SO much of our crop reporting service
that it has come here for experts to
establish one there. What with the
great amount of detail collected it is
said our crop reporting system is the
finest on earth. SO it would seem that
not all those who work for the Gov
eminent are entirely wasting their
fjr1p
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-19
Editorial Comment
Railway Valuation.
pO1is starry


La Toilette and a few more of his
type of statesmen and thinkers met
recently in Chicago to take up the
railway valuation question and are
undoubtedly planning to make po-
litical issue of it.
While La Toilette. Brookhart and
others of their mental and political
bent may pose as champions of
reasonable railway rates for the peo-
pie. some of them openly and most
of them secretly are working to force
government ownership on the coun-
try. There should be no mistake
about them nor should the public be
deceived as to what government
ownership would involve.
Neither La Toilette nor anyone else
can give the public something for
nothing. The Missionaries would bur
den the government with an enormous
debt to buy the roads. then cut
freight and passenger rates below
cost and let the taxpayers, instead
OF those who get the service, pay the
bill with all the waste and eXtrava-
gance governmental operation would
entail.
The public should not be deceived
by speciOus arguments Of ranters
and railway batting politicians who
have been showing up by their own
demand a physical valuation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-19
ST. LOUIS THE MECCA
FOR WORLD ROThRIhNS

st. Louis. June 1S-CBy A. Ply
Delegates representing 1850 clubs To-
Gated in rs countries of the world,
with memberships totaling anproxi-
mately 10000, are gathering here to-
day to attend the opening of the
fourteenth annual convention Of In
ternationa1 Rotary.
This shows the growth of the or
Gani7ation, for it was in 1905 that
four men met in Chicago and formed
the first club. These were a coal
dealer. a mining operator, a mer-
chant tailor and an attorney. They
called the club Rotary" because the
members met in rotation at their
places of business.
1t was not until 1908 that the Sec
ond Rotary Club was formed in San
Francisco. Then the movemeneAbe-
gan to spread until there were 1e
clubs in the United States in 1910
when the first convention was held
in Chicago.
Since 1912 the organiza ton has
grown even more rapidly than dur
ing the first seven years. Although
the greater number of clubs are in
the United States, and the British
Isles and Canada-there are now
Rotary Clubs in Newfoundland
Porto Rico. Mexico. Cuba. Republic
of Panama. Uruguay. Argentine Re-
public. China. Norway. British India
Spain. France, Denmark, Australia
New Zealand. Hawaii, Philippine
Islands, Peru. South Africa. Japan
Holland and Brazil.
Each Rotary Club is complete
working unit in itself. entirely indie
pendent of every other club, and is
supposed to make itself a part Of the
community in which 1t is established
and to adapt itself to the peculiar
problems of that community. Dur
ing the last few years a model con-
stitution has been provided that all
new clubs are required to adopt.
A system of arbitrary grouping of
clubs in what are called districts
has been adopted. There are Al
Rotary districts in the world at the
present time. Each district has a
governor who is elected by the an
nual convention from nonina tons
made by clubs of the district. and
the governor is an international Of
ficer and the accredited representa-
tive OF the international board to
the clubs
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-19
Editors Letter Box
A Word from "the Woman in tn
Taxi"

A Word from "the Woman in the
Taxi"
To the Kenncbec Journal:
The woman" in the taxi, men,
toned in the near accident" of Sat
urday wishes TO state that she will
probably never come so near a tragic
death again. without accomplishing
it. And while the account given laid
all stress on the skill of the driver
to whom she owes much, and to
whom she extends gratitude; 1t
neglected to state that the car was
sent ont to convey a passenger over
these hills with defective brake
which fact became known only
through some honest mouth in the
confusion of the moment, and was
given as an apology for what oc-
cured.
The woman" has driven her own
car for nearly four years. and knows
thing or two about the almost SUI
preme necessity of having that part
of the car in perfect condition.: and
was making a remark to that effect
when the terrible experience oc
Cured.
She cares little about the fare
that was exacted of her at the end
of her interrupted trip, but she feels
she must warn other taxi passengers
to question tne condition of the cars
they hereafter engage. before
negotiating these Augusta hills.
THE Woman in the Taxi"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-19
"BEST IN THE WORLD"

A Washington correspondent, evil
IDENTIFY thinking credit as well as crit
icism, should be dealt out fairly
writes about certain Of the best
| things in the world. Under this head
! and to be credited to the L. s. Gov
eminent, he cites crop REPORTING,
our patent system. our postal service
our weather service, and our educa-
| tiCnal system.
Regarding the latter if it is not the
best 1t is not because there is lack of
agitation. The tests of education are
time and results. There is opportuni-
| ty for criticism and it is possible the
ways to Improvement are not regard
ed with the attention they deserve
We have received letters from those
completing their courses at high
school and college, which showed
lamcntable lack of ability to spell
| correctly or to distinguish between
adverbs and adjectivcs. And while We
would not regard these things as of
minor Importance, it is possible the
pupils arc more than making amends
in other respects. although there real
ly is no substitute for the three RS
The educational system of this coun-
try all things considered probably is
the best in the world. Certainly it
affords advantages more widely than
any of which we know, but it is by
no means perfect as yet.
! With regard to the weather service,
we are unable to make comparisons
50 we assume the assertion that we
have by far the best is approximately
correct. Come to think of it, the
weather prophets merit little of the
ridiculc occasionally turned in their
direction, though not as frequently as
was once the case. In no other coun-
| try, it is said, can the farmer SO de-
pend on the weather bureau for storm
and frost warnings, predictions of
floods and the like. Indeed from the
sailor to the farmer including those
| about to start on their summer vaca-
tions. our people have come to depend
on the accuracy of the weather OBJ
servations to an extent they do not
appreciate, and seldom are mislead.
| Now the postal service is something
we all know about. but none of us
! have any idea what 1t would be like if
/ the service were performed by private
effort under contract to the Govern
ment. 1t has no competition with
which aid comparison might be made
but all of us know something about
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-19
Railroads and Siea nlbo.itS
MAINE GENITAL aAiLNO70
Eastern standard Tins
TRAINS LEAVE A0cJsrA -.

a
s.1 g am 'g p e !, I m: Afl24opm NJ AIS -
"a Fl. fis4s..n. tass a.. SnA,..
/. Pc Rsr 4 a:lhof. n.io..m.. tsss..m.s ts47...
BATH. q; is am. 1896 am. i,oisa :. ~
Belfast. iii M fs.ss d. o. M.
Bottom. s321 q. m. t615 q. M. toas.
40 IS . m. ~ "a . m. 1874 o. M. N0s.n
*l043 p m.
Calais 1926 m, Bt947 a. M. AM N.
Dover 'Foxcroft. C500 a. m, Il. ~ D. m
Gardiner, 1921 q m. t6.15 a. M, to@.
iioiIsa;m. t2, 5a pm. az S ?. m. tl.0Se .. s
HalIowell. 1919 q. M. 1926 q. m. l10.lS...
t2.54 p m. 1924 p. m: TAOS p. m. t5isn
1882 D. m. h10.48 p. m.
Harmony. 1888 p. m.
Lewiston. t6 Is .. m. 1896 .. M, ll0 IA.
IA. OS o. m. 30 48 .. m.
New York. 1874 .. m: TAOS p. m.
Portland q; q a. M. te:l5 a. m. 1875 4 /,
t7.32 p. m, sIO.4S .. m. ''o' pa,
Rockiand tolls a. m. 1886 q. m, tt0s,
Skowhegan. C5U am. $s.47 am. III 49,
So Gardner. t6.15 a. m. t0.36 .. N ii KIN
q M, t2.I p. m. 1874 p. m. isis D. N WE WE
D m. 49, As o. m. ""f
;,r. Jonn. Il2.48 .. m.
Waterville. tl2;4s a. m; 1.l0 4. m; Va,
a. m, $500 m. s9.47 am. A tl2 40 p.m ,sss
D. m. t3l2p m. t6.40p. m. '''x
aDaiiy. Daily. except Sunday. isunday o.Iv
7 Daily except Mondey. NY
A Will not run after May 5.
Il Commencing May Z.
L Except Sunday and Monday
!. d. C. DOUGLASS, NIL HARRIS
4-29 % V. p. 6. Gen1 Mgr. Gen1 Pas, a,,,,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-19
HIMKLEY

An eleven and a half pound boy
was born Saturday morning, June
16, to MIR. and Mrs. Raymond Tozier
of Good Will Farm.
Mrs. Lysander and Mrs. Francis
Spofford of Skowhegan were callers
in town Thursday.
Rosie White is working in Water
vile for two weeks.
Anthony LeClair of Skowhegan.
who was employed for several
months on the state road here last
summer was in town for short time
Monday.
Alton Covell a teacher in the
Commercial Department of the High
school at York Village, Is passing a
short vacation at the home of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. f. A. Covell.
Z. A. CovelI. who has been serving
on the jury Of the U. S. Supreme
Judicial court at Bangor. has return
ed home.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Wardwell were
brief callers in town Saturday. Their
home is now in Waterville, where
they have purchased a nice home on
Ash street.
c. l.. BOwden of Pleasant Pond was
in town for the weekend. the guest
of his daughter, Mrs. A. +. Webb.
H. G. Wentworth. accompanied by
W. +. Palmer and two sons, Nor
man and Albert. left Saturday morn
ing for Wentworth Pond to remain
until Monday.
Mrs. Kate Davis of Oak Ridge,
Oregon. arrived at the home of her
brother Uri Peavey, Friday after
noon. to pass the summer months in
Maine. She was accompanied by
Mr. and Mrs. Asa Weber. who with
Mrs. Davis continued their trip Sat
! urday to Eagle Lake. where they
will visit Mrs. Webber's people. Mrs.
Davis will return to Hinckley in two
| weeks time and be the guest of rela-
tives in this vicinity until September,
! when the party will return to Ore
gon. They We're three weeks on the
| road on the trip here.
Silas. HoXie of Waterville was the
guest OF his daughter, Mrs. E. C. Joy,
Saturday.
Mrs. G. n. Smith left Saturday on
| the 500 train for Skowhegan. She
was the guest of Mrs. Maude
Barnes over Sunday. and will return
to Skowhegan. where she will be en-
ployed for time at the home of Mrs.
c. Davis Miller.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-19
READFIELD
Readfield Grange

Readfeld Grange met in regular
session Saturday evening. June Is,
with Worthy Master c. G. F'reer in
the chair. Five applica tons for
membership were voted ON and ac-
ccpted. An invitation from Norlaa nd
Grange to attend the special meeting
June % was accepted
The lecturer presented an interest
ing program: Singing. International
Anthem; paper. Albin c. Russell:
singing, Maine: specially, Helen F.
Hartmann. Minerals of Maine,
Gladys NJ. Cooper; Life in Alberta,
REV. Ernest Heywood; Readfield
Grange Song; remarks, Mr.. and Mrs.
Eugene York. Cora Edwards and Abb
bic Edwards df Winthrop Grange.
followed by n supper under the di-
rection of Charles a. Collins and
Merle Cooper.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-19
IS LITTLE ! 1 Sszs S4Ra1r
DAVID CORY

stop the train" he cried and Jump
ing up. pulled the bell-cord, and. of
course. the train came to a stop with
a big bump.
who pulled the bell-rope" asked
the conductor. big bull dog with a
brass collar all studded with nails.
II did," answered Uncle Lucky,
my nephew is back there at the
bridge. ! want him to get aboard"
But. Oh dear me! I'd hate to tell
you what the angry bull dog answered
and he might have done something
dreadful to dear Uncle Lucky, If, all
of a sudden. the kind Yellow Dog
Tramp who was taking a free ride on
the end Of the car. hadn't run in:
Don't touch Mr. Lcfthindfoot,
l know him very well.
He's president of the savings bank
At Rabbitvillc, Glover Deli"
When the Bull Dog conductor heard
that, he bowed very low and wouldn't
even punch Uncle Lucky's ticket.
guess he didn't want to spoil anything
that belonged to the dear old gentle
man rabbit.
All this gave Little Jack Rabbit
time to catch up to the train. and hop
ping aboard, he sat down beside his
dear Uncle Lucky. Then the brake
man rang the bell and away went the
train, as fast as it could to make up
for lost time.
After awhile and many mile and
many smile from the other passen-
gers, the train came to Harevillc. and
some of the Jack rabbits got out.
I'VE don't want to get off here" said
Uncle Lucky looking out of the win
dow, lets go on till we come to the
end of the line"
So they both leaned back and read
kittle Jack Rabbit book which the
newsboys sold them for fifty carrot
cents, and in the next story. il the
train isn't late I'll tell YOU what hap
pencd when they reached Turnip Hill.
Copyright 1928. David Cory.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-19
WARREN
Scott Eastman

The home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Ma
thaniel b. Eastman was the scene OF
pretty June wedding Wednesday
afternoon when their youngest
daughter. Doris, was united in mar
riage to Harold l.. Scott of Orono
The bridal party entered through an
aisle of flowers and ferns. The
double ring ceremony was performed
by Rev. f. w. Weber of Thoma ston
The brides sister. Miss Florence
Eastman, was maid of honor. The
groom was accompanied by Pearl T.
Johnson of Ellsworth. a large num-
Der of guests came from Bangor and
Orono.