davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-03-05

of death entered the room. The
guests hastily departed ard the
White House was promptly closed to
visitors.
When the Washington home of Sec
retary of the Navy Benjamin +. Tracy
was burned In 1880, and his wife and
daughter perished In the flames. their
bodies were brought to the White
House and placed In the east room
by direction of President Harrison.
The next deceased occupant of this
chamber was the wife of Harrison,
who died in 1892. month later her
father, DR.. Scott, was buried from the
White House.
The corner stone of the present
White House was laid October 13, 17s2.
The edifice was opened in 1900, at the
end of John Adams administration,
and little less than a year after the
death of George Washington. 1t
was fired August "a, 1914, by the Brit
ish under command of Maj. Gen. Ross
and Admiral Cockburn, but a sudden
heavy rain extinguished the flames
before the walls had been seriously
damaged. Three years later repairs
were completed and the walls were
painted white to efface the scars of
the fire, and they have ever since
been painted white.
Numerous weddings have been held
in the White House, John G. Jack
son of Virginia married Miss Todd, a
relative of Mrs. James Madison, and
this was the first. The first wedding
in the east room was that of Eliza
beth Tyler, daughter of John Tyler,
to William Waller of Williamsburg,
Va. Miss Tyler was just IS, which
was also the age of Nellie Grant,
daughter of President Ulysses S.
Grant, when she married Algernen
Evening star., 1925-03-05

Sartoris in the east room. Miss
Grant was given away by her father,
who ill-concealed his emotion. tears
falling from his eyes.
John Quincy Adams, jr., married his
cousin, Miss Johnson, during the in
cumbency of his father.
Two weddings occurred during the
Jackson administration. Miss Easten,
Jacksen's niece. wed Mr.. Polk Of
Tennessee. and Miss Lewis of Nash
Vile married Mr.. Paqueol, later
French Minister to the United States.
President Monroe's Daughter Welded.
Martha Monroe. daughter of Presi-
dent Monroe, was only IT when she
married Samuel Gouverneur, for a
time her fathers private secretary,
In the east room.
Miss Emily Platt, niece of Presi-
dent Hayes, married Gen. Russell
Hastings In the blue room, which
was decorated with an immense floral
hell and other flowers.
The first President to marry In the
White House was Grover Cleveland,
who wed Miss Frances Folsom, who,
after Mr.. Cleyeland's death, married
Thomas J. Preston Of Princeton. The
Folsom Cleveland wedding was the
ninth to be held there. Presid ent
Tyler had the opportunity of being
the first, but he went to the home
OF his bride, Miss Gardner, in New
York, for the ceremony, and in New
York also was performed the cere-
mony uniting former President Ben
jamin Harrison with his second wife,
Evening star., 1925-03-05

who was his first wife's niece.
President Cleveland was also the
only Executive to marry in the White
House. The wedding took place in
the blue room, June 2, 1885. Between
his first and second terms his daugh-
ter Ruth Folsom was born, on Oc-
teber 3, 1891, at New York City. She
died early and lies buried beside her
father in the cemetery at Princeton,
N. J. His second daughter was the
first and only child to be born in
the White House
sassinated on September IA, 1901, at
Buffalo, the body was sent to the old
home at Canton Ohio, after 1t had
laid in state at the White House and
the Capitol.
The Roosevelt administration was
enlivened by the marriage at the
White House of President RooseVelts
daughter Alice to Nicholas Long
worth, now Representative from Ohio
and the next Speaker of the House, to
whom was recently born daughter,
Paulina, at Chicago.
Helen Taft. who had become
teacher at Bryn Afawr College in
Pennsylvania, was married July Is,
1920, in Canada to Frederick Man
ming, but this was while her father
was an ex-President.
First Mrs. Wilson Died in 1914.
The first Mrs. Woodrow Wilson, nee
Ellen Lou AXson, died in the White
House in 1914. Services were held in
the White House and also at the
Evening star., 1925-03-05

grave in Myrtle Hill Cemetery at
Rome, Ga.
Jessie Wilson, daughter of the
President, and her sister Eleanor
married Francis b. Sayre and Seere-
tary of the Treasury William u. NC
Adoo, respectively, at the White
House, and Miss Alice Wilson. niece
of the President and daughter of
Joseph r. Wilson of Baltimore, also
was married there.
Mrs. Edith Boiling Gait married
President Wilson at her home in
W Washington in 1915, less than year
after the death of the first Mrs. VIII
son.
President Harding died August 2,
1923, at San Francisco, and his funeral
followed from the White House, with
interment in Marion, Ohio. The ILL
ness which proved fatal to Mrs. Hard
ing at Marion started at the White
House.
Calvin Coolidge, jr., second son OF
President and Mrs Calvin Coolidge,
was taken Ill at the White House and
died at Walter Reed Hospital, Wash
ington. July Z, 1924. The interment
was In the family lot at Plymouth,
VT.
When Secretary of Agriculture
Henry @. Wallace died last year in
Washington, the funeral was held
from the White House, and the body
was sent to Iowa for interment.
The last funeral was that of Mrs
Hubert Work, wife of the Secretary
of the Interior, who died last Fail.
Evening star., 1925-03-05
Scenes of Sadness Haze Mingled
With Those of Joy at White House
Funerals and Weddings Haze FOlIo,Ued Along in
Fairly Close Succession-CIepeIandO Only
President to Wed in Building.

Scenes of sadness as well as of JOY
have had their innings at the White
House.
President William Henry Harrison
died suddenly in the White House at
the end of heart t-breaking campa ign
and under the assault of a merciless
hand of office seekers.
Mrs. John Tyler, wife of the Presi-
dent, and President Zachary Taylor
died there.
The blue room held the body of
Col. Ellsworth, who was killed in
Alexandria, Va, in the early days of
the Civil War because he snatched
Confederate flag from a Flagstaff
over a hotel of that city
President Linooln's small son Willie
died in the guest room and his mother
would never again enter this room
or the green room, where his body
lay for a time awaiting it's departure
for the grave
Lincoln's body rested on a white
catafalque in the east room and a
great crowd passed his bier to pay
their last respects to him following
his assassination at the Ford Theater.
Father, mother and son were laid to
rest together at Springfield. III.
Col. f. F. Dent, the father of Mrs.
Ulysses S. Grant. lay in the White
House and his funeral was held there.
Envoy Drops Dead.
In 1883 President Arthur received
Mr.. Allen, Minister from Hawaii, and
had just shaken hands with him when
the envoy was stricken and died on
the floor while the President sought
to assist him. The scene was a re-
ception and the music of the Marine
Band was stilled when the messenger
Evening star., 1925-03-05
SEPARAT|ST MOVE
GAINING IN MEXICO
Abolition of CeIibacy of
Priests Among Tenets
of New Church.
Ry the Associated Press

Fy the Associated Press.
CHIHUAHUA CITY, Mexico, March
5.-Priests of the Roman Catholic
Church here are earnestly preaching
against a division of the faith, but
the Separatist movement seems to
gain headway. according to officials
watching the situation. Additional
followers, they say, are being added
to the new Separatist party. headed
by Father Joaquin Perez of Mexico
City, but as yet no churches have
been taken over.
The constitution of the new church
as promulgated in Chihuahua reads:
That the independence of the
Mexican Catholic Church from the
Roman church is recognized.
The payment of the various kinds
of taxes by the Roman Catholic
Chuch.
The celebration of all kinds of
ceremonies in a humble spirit, ac-
cording to the spiritual doctrines of
Christ.
The absolute acknowled gment of
the Apostolic (new church) delegates.
Abolition of the celibacy of the priests.
The construction of hospitals and
sanitariums for poor people.
Spiritual life and consolation for
the suffering people.
The moralization of all the churches
and priests
All of the tenets of the platform
were written by Perez and his fol-
lowers in Mexico City and have been
forwarded to various parts of the
republic, 1t is said.
Evening star., 1925-03-05
CONTROLLERS ORGANIZE.
Group of Merchants and Manufae.
turers' to Meet Often.

The controllers group of the Mer-
chant and Manufac cturers' Association,
which will be affiliated with the
Controllers Congress of the Ma
tional Retail Dry Goods Association,
was organized Tuesday afternoon in
the assembly room of the Merchants
and Manufacturers Association.
By unanimous vote, R. B. Rives,
controller of the firm of S. Kann
Sons Co., was elected chairman of the
group. The group voted to hold a
monthly meeting the second Wednes-
day in each month, beginning We'd
,nesday, April 8, at $50 pm, to be
held in connection with a dinner.
The subject for consideration at the
first meeting will be Receiving Room
Methods" Chairman Rives will ar
range for a speaker to lead in the
discussion of this subject.
Evening star., 1925-03-05
CITY TO LAY PLANS
FOR NEW AUTO CODE
Appointment Of Traffic Inspector
Will Be First Matter for
Consideration.

With the inauguration over, the Dis
trict Commissioners will turn their at
tention to the task of putting the new
traffic law into operation.
The first and most important thing
is to appoint a director of traffic, and
in this the city heads intend to make
careful search for the best man avail
able.
District officials were under the i'm
preston today that some few of the
sections of the law are intended to
be effective Immediately, while most
Of the important provisions are to
Sbe in operation within 60 days.
The phraseology of the bill was
modified in conference at the last
minute. and the city authorities have
not been able to obtain copies OF
the measure in its final form
Evening star., 1925-03-05
Get" Colds
Quick!
Don't Wait For Chills

XXTHEN you feel a cold
w 6eginning take hot
lemonade. Then 60 straight
TO bed, under warm covers.
You'll perspire, but in nine
cases out of ten the cold will
60.
In the morning there won't
be a trace.
Thus, over night, you'll
save days of sickness and
their cost together with the
dangers of pneumonia, "fu"
and other ills that often fol-
low colds.
Millions profit in untold
ways by this measure of
prevention.
Evening star., 1925-03-05

But they get" the colds
before the colds get them
If you are sneczing, if
you ache, take hot lemonade
tonight, and cheat the cold.
It's the cheapest, simplest,
surest, safest way.
Just squeeze the juice of a
lemon in glass or cup of hot
water. The effectiveness of
hot lemonade is due to more
than its heat. Add sugar if
you wish.
Ask for California lemons,
the tart, juicy, practically
seedlcss kind. They make
the most effective lemonade
for colds,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-10-21
Only I cent a dose
Southwest HarbOr,

The steamer ]. T. Morse made her
last trip for the season on Wednes-
day. The route from Rockland to
Bar Harbor is now taken by the
Westford
Miss Bertha Robinson, trained
nurse, came from Boston last week
to spend few days with her mother,
Mrs. R. j. Robinson.
Several sea craft sought shelter
from the storm in our harbor We'd
| nesday night, among them being the
| threee-masted schooner William
Booth, Capt Anderson, loaded with
stone from Hall Quarry for New
York; and the u S. patrol boat C.
g., rum-runner chaser.
The high school opened a series of
| socials at Masonic hall Friday even
ing. There was large attendance
OF young people who enjoyed the
dance and other social features
Charles Tracy, one of the keepers
at Mt. Desert light, came from Calais
with his wife and four children to
take passage for the Rock, but wind
and weather preventing, they were
the guests of Mrs. Maud Trask from
Tuesday until Saturday, when they
were taken to the light station by
Derby Stanley Mrs. Tracy was but
just out of hospital, with a three
weeks old baby girl.
Mrs. Bertha Robbins has returned
from Calais, where she has been
visiting her sister, Mrs John Nor
wood. While there she received
| medical treatment which has greatly
| improved her health
DR.. j. D. Phillips, president of the
Maine Medical Society, visited the
county association at Skowhegan
Tuesday of last week, and the Wash
ington organization, on Thursday
Tuesday of this week, he visited the
Aroostook association at Fort Fair
field.
DR.. and Mrs. P F. NJ Gilley and
little son Frank, and Miss Mildred
Palmer, are enjoying a week in camp
at Patten pond. With them are Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Perkins of North
east Harbor. They will be Joined by
Mr.. and Mrs. George Dunton and
family of Belfast.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Lawton of
Portland, who have been enjoying an
auto trip through parts of Washing
ton county, spent Saturday night
here with Harry's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs William Lawton
Henry Gilley and Doris N Mitch
ell who were married Wednesday
evening, in Ellsworth, by Rev.
George S. Brookes, rode all night in
their. closed car, defying the heavy
showers, to Portland, where they
were the guests of Mr.. Gilley's sis
ter, Mrs. Clyde LaCount, for a day
or two. Then a motor trip to the
White Mountains and home, all with
in a week. q
Oct. 10. Spray"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-10-21
North OrIand.

Mrs. Maria Bridges has returned
home, after spending few weeks
in East Bucksport
Frank Austin Saunders and wife,
accompanied by his mother, Mrs.
Ella Saunders, of Orland, spent Fri
day with his sister, Mrs. w. F. Moore
For two years Mr.. Saunders has been
organist at the Colonial theatre at
Cambridge, o., from which place
they have come by automobile in
about two weeks, visiting relatives
in Cambridge, Mass, and other
places, travelling over 5000 miles
on their trip east They started on
their return trip Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Smith of Bucks
Mills, Earl Bridges, and Miss Georgia
Kingsbury, of Castine, were Sunday
visitors here.
Mrs. w. D. ingalls,, and daughter
Beverly, have returned home from
East Orland.
Mr. and Mrs. George Hatch, and
daughter, Mrs. Doris Hatch York
and Mr.. York, of East Sullivan
called at Will Dodge's Sunday. Mrs
York will be remembered as teach
er of the Carter school about sever
years ago, and this is her first visit
here since.
There will be a dance ait Victory
grange hall Thursday night.
Oct. 10. b.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-10-21
Aurora.


Mrs. Elvin Silsby is visiting
relatives in Otis.
Miss Evelyn Gray spent Sunday at
the home of Mrs. E. A. Richardson.
Miss Kenyon is with Mrs. Mace.
Mr. ad Mrs. Frank Rowe are
spending few days at their home
here.
Z Mrs. William Silsby was in Ban
gor Thursday.
Everett Mace spent the weekend
with friends in Bangor.
Mr. and Mrs. c. V. Mace of Dexter
and Mr.. and Mrs. George Higgins of
Bangor were Sunday guests of Mr..
and Mrs. A. R. Mace.
Magoon e Palmer are numbering
for the Whitcomb, Haynes & Whit
ney Co., near plantation No. 2S.
Mr.. and Mrs. Olin Jordan were in
Bangor Tuesday.
Mr.. Banding is IN poor health.
Mr.. Herrick of Northeast Harbor
called on Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Rowe
Sunday.
Oct. 18. M.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-10-21

is felt for the surviving sister, Mrs.
George Robbins of Mckinley, and
brother, Allen Pierce, of Seal Cove;
also for the husband and little
children.
The many friends Of Rev Clarence
Emery, of Ellsworth, are glad to
hear of his appointment as pastor
evangelist of Hancock and Washing
ton counties. 1t is hoped he will be
able to hold services here &C.
casionally, as the Baptist churches
here and at Manset are pastorless.
Among recent transfers Of proper
ty is that of the farm of Mrs. Eta
Walls to Eben Sawyer of Lincoln,
N. H. Mrs. Walls resides in North
east Harbor.
Miss Glayds ODER has returned to
Bangor, after spending the summer
at her old home.
Oct. IA. N.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-10-21
Pretty Marsh.

Miss Maysie Brown spent the
weekend in Alton.
Mrs. Sadie Newell and Mrs. Mark
Gray returned Wednesday from
Machias, where they visited Mrs. G.
J. Dodge.
V Mr.. and Mrs. N. T. Smallidge re-
turned Saturday from an auto trip
to Portage, where they spent few
days with their daughter, Mrs.
Tozier, returning through New
Brunswick and eastern Maine.
Mrs. M. L Haynes has gone to
North Penobscot to spend the win
ter with her daughter, Mrs. Nathan
Gray.
Mr.. and Mrs Alton Buzzell of
Cherryfield are at Honeymoon
Camp" while Mr.. Buzzell is at work
on the State road at Sound.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. c. Robbins, OF
Bartlett's Island, have closed their
house and gone to Claremont, N. H.,
to mako their home with their
daughter, Mrs. Walter Thomas.
Oct. 10. u.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-10-21
BaXSide.

Sanford Wiley, and family and
Mrs. Ada Ray, who motored to Provi-
dence, R. l., returned home Tuesday
Joseph Wescott, an aged and re-
spected neighbor. died Sunday, Oct.
II, after a short illness, at his home
with his nephew, Frank r. Wescott.
The funeral was at Surry, his old
home town. He was laid beside his
wife at Hillside cemetery, North
Bend. ''Uncle joe" as all loved to
call him, will be greatly missed here,
where he had lived for the past three
years.
Edwin H. Fogg, wife and daughter
Clara, with Mrs. Susan Mosley of
Freeport. spent last week at Capt.
David Blossoms. They returned
Tuesday.
Capt. and Mrs. Guy F. Closson are
receiving congrat upon the
birth of a daughter, Coris Elaine,
born Oct. II.
Mrs. Edna Tinker is visiting in
Somerville, Mass. George Day is
keeping house for her
Mrs. Clara A. York is boarding
with Mrs Wesley Bridges for the
winter Mrs. York is Bayside's old
est resident, and will be ninety-two
years old on Nov. 10. She is a
wonderfully interesting old lady, and
all hope for her a pleasant winter.
Oct 10. &. A. {.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-10-21
North PenObScot.

Bert Grindle lost two beehives one
night recently, but subsequently
found them about one and one-half
miles away.
The potato crop is nearly
harvested and Is rather light.
The house on the George l. Soper
place, which was purchased by Mrs.
Jane Ordway of Newark, N. j., has
been thoroughly rebuilt, and has
quite a modern appearance. The
barn is being enlarged.
Leon Widger and family, of New
Hampshire, are occupying the George
1. Soper house.
Oct. IL. II.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-10-21
Orland.

Miss Vina Granville, teacher of
the primary school, spent the week
end at her home in Springfield. She
was accompanied by one Of her
pupils, Master Howard Bowen.
Fred Littlefield has moved his
family to the Bennett house on the
Falls road.
Gladwyn Bowen is spending a few
weeks with his mother, Mrs. Vina
Bowen.
Congratulations are extended Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Pickering (June
Littlefield) who were recently
married in Ellsworth, where they
will make their home.
Alva E. Lloyd arrived Monday,
after an extended trip through the
West.
Louise E. Sawyer Of North Penob-
scot is spending a few weeks at Mrs.
Dunns
Cecil Mcclure has moved his
household goods to the Tarr house.
Oct. 10. D.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-10-21
PrOsDect HarbOr.

The Speech Readers club of Maine,
of which Miss Peris Vose of Port
Land Ga native of this place. Is presi-
dent, will hold session on Hard
of Hearing School Children" in con-
nection with the Maine teachers con-
vention This is the only club of it's
kind to be honored, and it appreci-
ates the opportunity to present its
views at the Maine teachers con-
vention. 1t hopes to have large
attendance at the special session in
the Portland high school building on
October 20, from to 4 o'clock.
Mrs. F. S. Torrey of Sedgwick is
with, her daughter, Mrs. Gerard
Noonan. The three Noonan children
were operated upon recently by DR.
Bliss of Bluehill Each had tonsils
out and also adenoids removed.
Richard Shaw has returned from
a motor trip to Boston.
Oct 10. C.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-10-21
South GOuldsbOrO.

Mrs. Hilda Hammond attended the
State School convention in Bangor
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs p E. Walker were in
East Eddington Sunday to visit her
parents.
Mrs. Alice Peasley has returned
from business trip on the Sunbeam
Mr.. and Mrs Newell Torrey of
Deblois were Sunday guests at w. X.
Hammond's.
w. U. Johnston, wife and daugh-
ter Evelyn, of Brewer, were week
end guests of the r. D. Bickfords.
F. H. Sargent and wife, of Brigh-
ton, Mass, have returned home, after
visit to his sister, Mrs. Retta Bun
ker.
Mr. and Mrs. Morton Bunker, his
mother, Mrs. Rosalie Bunker, and
sister, ISIS Hazel all of Brighton,
Mass, visited relatives here last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. P. Hooper and
son Edmond, of Bangor, and Mr.. and
Mrs. R. H. Daley Of Brewer, spent
the weekend with their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. A. F. Hooper.
Oct. 10. H.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-10-21
Franklin.

Leslie Springer, who is connected
with a bank at Los Angeles, Cal, is
visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. l..
F. Springer, for the first time in six
years.
Mrs. Clara Lowell and daughter
Margaret, of Blaine, recently visited
her mother, Mrs. Abbie Dunn.
DR.. C. S. Underhill, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Fernald and two children, of
Ogunquit, are spending few days
in town.
Miss Cassilena Springer, who spent
the summer in Bar Harbor, is spend
ing few weeks at the M. e. Dyer
house before going to Chicopee Falls,
Mass, for the winter.
Members and leaders of the boys
and girls clubs attended the annual
county contest at Ellsworth Satur-
day. The clubs each came home with
a charter, and the Live Wires" with
a seal on their charter.
Sidney Butler is i'll.
Mrs. Carrie Pattcn and grandson
Charles Hardison, and Mrs. Lottie
Gay, spent the weekend at Mrs
Patten's home at East Sullivan.
Seth Scammon Of East Franklin
has moved into his new home near
the station.
Mrs. Henry Donnell is visiting
her daughters, at Lincoln and
Pressure Isle. During her absence
her mother, Mrs. Mary Robinson, is
with Mrs. Minnie Hardison at East
Franklin.
Lawrence Morse of Bangor spent
the weekend with his parents, Mr.
aud Mrs. Everett Morse.
Special meetings will be held after
moons and evenings at the Methodist
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-10-21

church during the next two weeks
with pastors from other churches in
this vicinity coming to assist Rev
P. H. Lush.
Friends of Irving Slower and Nellie
Jellison are extending congratulations
upon their marriage.
Miss Nellie Phillips, R. NJ, of Bos-
ton, is spending a few weeks with
her father, Edward Phillips.
Rev. George w. Collins conducted
baptismal services at Georges pond
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. C. Graves and
grandson Paul, of Northeast Harbor
spent Sunday with Mrs. Graves
sisters, Mrs. F. E. Blaisdell and Mrs
Eugene Springer.
Mr.. and Mrs Soper of Orland were
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Merritt Eldridge.
Frank Huckins, jr., of Winter Har'
Dor, was a weekend guest of Miss
Hazel Woodwork.
Oct. 10. echo"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-10-21
Seal Cove.

Friends of Mrs. Sheldon Cowan,
of Falmouth, Mass, deeply regret
tn learn of her death, which occurred
at her home Oct s, after a long Ill
ness. Mrs. Cowan was Miss Mamie
pierce. eldest daughter of the late
Rev EN-. Pierce, and a grand
daughter of the late Capt. n. a.
Harper of Seal Cove. Much Oh nei
childhood and early youth was spent
here, where she is remembered as
a loyable Christian girl. She was a
graduate of Higgins Classical IN,
stitute, and became a success1ul
teacher. Later she took up the pro-
fession of nursing, rising hlgh IN
her vocation. Heartfelt sympathy
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-10-21

Mr.. and Mrs. William Snow and
their son William and his bride, OF
New York, are visiting here.
Mr.. and Mrs Mason Stanley of Bar
Harbor are visiting his grandmother
Mrs. Frank Mason.
H. A. Snow is on a hunting trip
in the vicinity of Amherst.
Rodick Dunbar is at Green Lake
for a month, in the interest of the
Craig Brook fish hatchery.
Percy Bowden and family have
gone to Pembroke to live while he is
cutting Christmas trees.
The U. S. Fish Bureau has pur-
chased a motor truck for use at the
Craig Brook station.
Oct. 49, M.