davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-12-13

an engine bell ringing away OF in
the distance while the announcer
was speaking. Beyond that, we have
no idea Of where the station was.
Perhaps some OF you fans can help
US out. II SO, let's hear from you.
That's all for today. thanks!
p F. T..
New Britain herald., 1926-12-13

READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
FOR YOUR WANTS
New Britain herald., 1926-12-13
Au ON THE AIR
MONDAY.
Eastern Standard Time.

Note-Asterisks y Indicate Pick
of the Programs.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-13
IL mid.-Midnight variety.
-NnnnSVnE oSO

| 10-At Home party.
WGBB-FREEPOR
7:So-Marie Buchan, Emil Bochat,
duets.
T:45-Hager and Gamer, guitars.
S-Najeau Root, soprano.
S;15-Dr. Schieffelin, readings.
S:30-Ethel kreider, pianist.
S:45-John Cramer. xylophone.
| 9-Male quartet.
9:15-Vera Thamm, soprano.
8: 30-Serenaders.
WRST-BAYSHORE-216
| 7-Theater orchestra.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
6:15-String ensemble.
6:45-Bill Wathey Sports"
stirring ensemble.
7:20-Santa Claus, talk.
| 7:S0-Dance orchestra.
| S-"Current Topics" lecture.
/ S:3O-Sarah Walter, pianist.
S:45-N. Y. L. lecture, Poets
9-Harmonists.
10-Helen O'Shea, soprano; Flor
ence Vessel. pianist.
1O:20-Frank Schambach, zitherist.
10:40-Quartet.
10:55-News bulletins.
11--Dance orchestra.
WAAT-JERSEY CIIY-235
| 6-Dinner music.
7-Orchestra.
! S-Entertainme
! 9-Helen Du Val, contralto.
9:l5-Roy Snyder, basso.
9;3O-Helen Du Val, contralto.
s:45-Roy Snyder, basso.
10-Mr. and Mrs. Max Hittrick,
! songs.
observation-disclosures.
| 10:30-Dance orchestra.
WGCP-NEWARK--252
6-Miss Santa Claus.
6;30-Orchestra.
| 7:30-Orchestra.
7:45-Middie Cere, accordion.
| S-Christmas Fund program.
S:45-Bert Andrews, tenor.
9:15-Christmas Fund program.
| WAAM-NEWARK
6-Orchestra.
! 6:3o-Airitorial.
bill Fellmeth, Sports"
7:15-James Browning, tenor.
7:35-Boy Scouts.
S:30-Talk.
| S:45-Concert trio.
9:2O-Trio.
1O-Kane, Gildey and McGrath.
songs.
10:30-Orchestra.
WNJ-NEWARK-350
6-Dance music.
Talk.
7:15-Chidren's stories.
7:30-Evangel Radio Hour.
S:30-Mae Douglas. soprano.
S:45-Ida Blair, soprano.
9-Olympia Monanco, soprano.
9:15-Quartet.
9:45-Josephine Rienne, pianist.
10-Dance orchestra.
WODA-PATERSON-381
6-Orchestra.
7-"Plays," Max Gilbert.
7:10-Willie Young's gang.
S-Dance music.
S:30-Dance music.
Norman Smith, tenor.
*9:S0-Police band.
10-Entertainment.
10:3O---Dominic Brothers, banjoists.
11-Dance music.
IL mid.-Owls on parade.
WIP-PHILADELP
6:10--Dinner music.
G;45-Department of Agriculture.
bedtime story; roll call; dancing
lesson.
Observation-Disclosures
6:30-Dance orchestra.
TOY tales.
Northumberland
6:i5-Orchestra.
7:45-Higgins and Burke, songs.
7;30-Recital.
S-Skylarks.
S:15-Sheppard Nevas, violinist.
S:45-Minstrels.
9:S0-Dance music.
10-Anna Duffy, soprano; John Har-
rington, tenor.
10:30-Orchestra.
WOO-PHILADEL
7:30-Dinner dance music.
S:3O-Address, the Rev. Forrest
Dagger.
9-Organ recital.
9:S0-Band
1O:02-WOO male quartet.
10:30-Dance music.
7:40-Talk, Walter Lander.
S-Trio.
WPG-ATLANTIC CITY-3OO
7:15-Organ recital.
7:30-Dinner music.
7:55-Talk, Arthur Eldred.
S:05-Dinner music.
S:3O-James Way, tenor.
S:45-Syncopated Sax.
9:S0-Concert orchestra.
10-"He Loved Kipling."
10:30-Harmony Quartet.
11-Dance orchestra.
WOKO-PEEKSKILL-233
S;30-Studio program.
observation-disclosures
stock reports; news.
6;30-Dinner music.
9;30-AGdress, Governor Smith.
WGR-BUFFALO
6:30-Dinner music.
S-Mary Hart, soprano; Richard
Miller, tenor.
S:30-Christmas Carol, singing.
Musical program.
11-Supper music.
WUhZ-TROY-3
8-Orchestra and soloists.
10:20-Students band.
11:30-Dance music.
WMAb-BUFFALO
6:15-Dinner music.
S-Musical program.
9-Dance orchestra.
10-Recital
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-30
To the People of Seward

You are entitled to my thanks and my apologies. do sincerely thank you for your attendance at the Liberty Theatre last night to hear what had to say upon the political issues do not take this as per sonal compliment, but to the fact that, good ct zens, you wished to give fair hearing to one who has had the honor to represent you in the Legsla- ture at the last two sessions. It is profound dis appointment to me that was unable to be present. was assured before leaving Anchorage and even before the meeting arranged, that the train would be in Seward in ample time. The delay was not caused by any fault of the Alaska railroad or any of the efficient and courteous men operating the tran but solely by adverse weather conditions In other columns of this issue of the Gateway" will appear statement over my name, covering one of the several things thought you should know and on which had intended to speak. Lack of available space preevnts discussion of other matters and is- sues. stand upon my record in the Legislature, a brief outline of which was published in the "Gate- way" yesterday, and for the publication of which am further indebted to this excellent newspaper
 Sincerely,
 ANTHONY J. DIMOND
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-30
BAFF|NLAND FOUND
 UNSUITABLE RANGE
 FOR REINDEER; L0PP'
FORMER HEAD OF THE ALASKA DIVISION, B. OF E., BACK
 IN SEATTLE

SEATTLE, Oct. 30. [P)-William T, Lopp, former chief of the Alaska divi- sion, bureau of education, reported up on his return after as.15 months jour- ney in Baffinland, that it was unsuit- able for reindeer range. He investi- gated the country at the request of the Hudson Bay Co.,, which had stocked the island in 1921 with 500 reindeer. MT. Lopp found some died from starvation and wolves killed the rest. He left Seattle July 3 last year and was stranded on an ice floe for 16 hours after the vessel Bayeskimo was wrecked. Another vessel rescued him and brought him to Baffinland.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-30
SCHOONER EVERETT GOES UP IN FLAMES
 0FF PUNTA C0RDA
CARGO VALUED S200,000; CELLO. RIDE OF LIME FUMES FORCES CREW OFF BURNING VESSEL
OWNED BY MCCORMICK COMPANY
Bound for Portland from San Francis. co; Effort was Made to Beach the Schooner

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct 30. (R- The steam schooner Everett caught fire off Punta Gorda, 1OS miles north of San Francisco. The vessel was abandoned as a total loss outside Flu reka harbor, when the crew lost a desperate fight to bring the flames under control. Chloride of lime fumes forced them onto the cutter Oahokia. Earlier in the day, off Pun tagorda the crew took to open boats when efforts to beach the ship and control the fire proved unsuccessful.
 With the arrival of the Oahokia, they returned and started a 30 mile race to Eureka. The Mccormick steamship company owned the Ever cit which was bound from San Fran. cisco to Portland. The cargo was valued at $2O0,ooO. The vessel was 376 feet long.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-30
(Continued on Page Six)
(Continued on Page Six) DEPARTMENT SAYS
 ELLIS MUST MOVE
TRANSFER OF ASSISTANT DIS TRIcT ATTORNEY ANCHOR.
 AGE TO SEWARD

In an issue of the Anchorage Times this week the paper said:
 There is small hope of preventing the transfer of Assistant U. s. At torney Clyde R. Ellis to Seward, ac- cording to telegram received by the Anchorage Chamber of s Commerce from Delegate Dan Sutherland, to whom appeal was made to take the matter up with the department of justice in an effort to prevent the closing of the Anchorage office, which is one of the most important in the third division.
 In his reply to the chamber MT. Su- therland says the change is being made at the request and recommen- dation of w. D. Coppernoll, U. s. At torney, and that the order calls for the transfer on the first of November" !"
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-30
CLOSE ID s2OO,0OO UNREP0RTED ]. OF W. MONIES; G0V.
 HARTLEY RADIOS
POISONOUS PROPAGANDA EMAN. ATING FROM CAMPUS WHERE FORMER PRESIDENT GONzAL- LO WAS DISCIPLINARY HEAD
Petitions Against Recall Being Cir culated to Prevent Impeachment of Hartley; Hope Save State Money

SEATTLE, Oct. 30. P-Governor Hartley said over the radio last night "the political activities of the regents and the policy of getting "as much money as possible means political in- reference and legislative lobbying which necessitated reorganization be- tween the regents. "The poisonous propaganda emanating from the cam pus where Suzzallo was the disciplin- ary head continued after the re-or- ganization. The University Daily was openly defiant and hostile to the ap- parent satisfaction of Suzzallo. The situation became intolerable and so the regents were forced to take ac- tion." --''
 The alumni files is replete with correspondence the purpose of which was to undermine the state adminis- tration and destroy it's usefulness. We find the year ending March, 31, 1926, $179,452 of the universities money was not reported and is not included in the budget and not passing through the state treasury"
 Pledged Impeachment
 SEATTLE, Oct. 30. (R-Secretary Vim, of the anti-recall committee, de- clared the petitions against the recall are being circulated to prevent the impeachment of Hartley. "The anti Hartley candidates in legislature in many instances pledged impeachment proceedings against the governor" If the governors removal and ask to Olympia and show the public demands the recallers take the petitions to save money and time by an impeach- ment, the pro-Hartleys will take the signatures showing thousands are against his removal.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-30
TO THE PEOPLE OF THE
 THIRD DIVISION OF ALASKA:
By Anthony J. Dim0nd

Third Division Republican A. reelection violently assaied in Daily Times public things shall pretend possible within article reasonable length But unfit represent the people of the Third Division anyone else this ccusa
  Sutherland Frame (rthu John  be briefly
  
 
  
  bu s is just he
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-30
MARQUAM CARRY ?. W. SOUND
 [. R. VALLEY, 600
CAREFUL CHECK FORECAST WILL CARRY VALDEZ TWO TO ONE
 CORDoVA 150
Especial to The Gateway

CORDOVA,. Oct. 30. (P)-A careful canvas shows Thomas A. Marquam, Independent candidate for, delegate to congress will carry Valdez two to one ,Cordova by 150 votes and will get almost the entire vote at McCar- thy, in fact he will carry every pre- cinct east of Seward except Kenne- colt. A close estimate gives MT. Mar quam a majority of 500 in the pre- cincts of Prince William Sound and the Copper River valley.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-30
RICHARD EVANS HANGED
 FOR POLICEMAN KILLING

CHICAGO, Oct. 30. R-Richard Evans, 1s, was hanged today. He confessed, as he went to the gallows that he was not the drunken compan- ion, as he has steadfastly maintained of the party who shot and killed a Chicago patrolman when he arrested him for speeding. His last words were "I will have paid debt to God from society"
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-30

The men who make these charges, claim that they base them on two specifications: One, that I voted against Senate Joint Resolution No. 2, of the 1923 legislative session, a resolution designed, not as has been said to test in the courts the validity of the fish reserves created by the pro- clamation of President Harding, but advising all Alaskans to go into rebel lion against the United States so far as such reserves were concerned;i and the other, that I voted against the
 '''~" was designed to repeal the flat tax on traps and impose instead a tax on the fish caught in the traps.
 In discussing Senate Joint Resolu- ton No. 2 it is necessary to consider briefly the whole question of the fish reserves created by the presidential proclamation and the question of re- serves so created generally.
 Various presidents, from time to time, have issued proclamations creating reservations on the 4public domain. Those sof Rresidents Roese- welt reserving all coal and oil lands are the most notable. Those reser- vations, created not by the Congress but by the president, all but depopu- lated Alaska, and certainly arrested all development for at least twenty years. The fish reservations created by President Harding were of the same essential nature. The Federal courts. including the Supreme Court
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-30
x NUMBER rk SEWARD ALASKA SATURDAY OCTOBER
STRUCK BY GAS CAR, DIES

Arrivals in Seward last evening from Anchorage, report Mrs. Haller, wife of Wasilla farmer, while Tagging a gas car last Wednesday, tripped over her suitcase which was deposited on the track and before the car could be brought to stop she was struck on the skull from which injury, the re- port said, she died the following day.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-30
BODY OF MRS. MILLS
 ExHUMED, EXAMINED

SOMERVILLE, New Jersey, Oct. 30. R-The body of Mrs. Mills was ex- humed yesterday and returned to the grave. The physician said he need ed a further examination as to the determination as to whether the ton- que had been cut out.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-30

The schooner Kanatak, Captain Conrad Wold in command, arrived in from the halibut banks this morning and is discharging her catch of ap- proximately 10000 pounds of halibut at the local San Juan Fishing and Packing company's plant. tr
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-30
N0MEN's APPAREL FOUND
 IN 0RM|sTON's TRUNK
LOS ANGELES, Oct. 30. R-The Times said Ormiston's trunk, which was seized in New York, contained a woman's wearing apparel.
NO PASSENGER LIST

SEATTLE, Oct. 30. (P)-The Alas ka Steamship company permitted the boat to depart again without copying a list of the passengers, but assured they will watch it. hereafter. The s. s. Alaska sailed at g o'clock this morning with 55 reservations.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-30
ACCEPTED GRAFT SAYS FORMER DIRECTOR OF EXHIBITION, ILLINOIS
APPROVED WITHDRAWAL PER- MITs FOR sAcRAMENTAL
 WINES FOR CANDIDATE

CHICAGO, Oct. 30. P)-Ralph W. Stone, indicted former prohibition dir Eector of Illinois, testified he was paid s26, ,OOO as graft money for the ap- proval of permits for the withdrawal Iof sacramental wine to Lowell B. Ma son, a dry, and state senator candi- date for reelection. Stone was among the government witnesses in the pro- hibition conspiracy against Mason and Major Percy Owen, former prohibi- ton director.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-30
POLICEMAN POLLS. BANK
 ROBBERS; IS INJURED

DETROIT, Oct. 30. (P)-One man was killed and three wounded after patrolman, who had foiled a bank hold-up, started shooting. The patrol man was hit in the hip but killed one robber and felled another who had wounded a jeweler.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-30

Plan right now attending the public dance tonight at Odd Fellows hall. Scores of people are in town and a royal time will be enjoyed. You'll enjoy the music too.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-30
TIGER" FLOWERS ID
 DEFEND TITLE DEC. ]

NEW YORK, Oct. 30. (P-"Tiger Flowers defends his title against Mickey Walker, former welterweight champion, in Chicago at the Coliseum on the evening of December 3.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-30

The halibut schooner Panama, Cap tain Henry Austrom, arrived in port this a. m. with approximately 10000 pounds of halibut.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-30

A swell movie is on tonight. z
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-12-29
Surry

Surry
The Christmas sale and entertain
ment given by the Ladies' aid society
was a success, $40 being realized.
The following program was enjoyed
by a large audience: Music, Annie
and Tom Treworgy; recitation,
Kathleen Bragdon; piano solo, Ray
Wood; recitation, Iva Withee; solo,
Florence Leighton; Rotations, June
Bragdon, Esther Leighton: solo,
Ruby Anderson; recitation, George
Torrey; vocal duet, Amy Jordan and
Lena Sperry; Rotations, Jaspar
Bragdon, Vergelia Leach: musical
reading, 1.-THE Ladies' Aid" Lena
Sperry; farce, 1.-THE Sewing Circle
Meets at Mrs. Martins"
Edgar ingalls, has moved his
family into the Woods house for
the winter.
Mamie Gaspar is home for the
winter.
Claude Carter, who has been i'll,
is out again.
R. C. Osgood Of Waterville spent
the weekend in town.
Miss Lena A. Sperry spent the
weekend in Bar Harbor with her
sister, MrS. j. .. dOTLOu
John Curtis of Lowell, Mass,
spent Christmas with his family.
Robert Moore of Ellsworth spent
few days recently with Harlan
Bragdon.
Charles Williams of Pittsfeld,
Mass, is spending a week with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. w.
Williams.
Violet Branscome of Bangor spent
Christmas with Claude Carter
Fred G. Smith and Herbert
Salisbury of Ellsworth got a large
bob cat and fox In Surry last week.
Arbutus grange will hold It's
installation January 1. Mrs. Flor
ence Leighton will install officers.
Supper will be served.
The primary school held Christ
mas program and tree at the school
house Friday: Song, school; reel
tations. Helen Carter, Velma Ray,
June Bragdon, Ralph Curtis, Jay
Saunders; solo, Amy Jordan; reci-
tatione, George Torrey. Jbspar
Bragdon, Mildred Morgan, Marshall
Torrey, Catherine Moon, Barbara
Kane; solo Mira Lord; Rotations,
Daniel McGraw, Rodney Saunders,
Iva Withee, Shiela Winchester, Jas
par Carter, Kathleen Bragdon, Ruby
Leach, Sidney Moon, Edgar Leach,
Clifton Moon, Vergelia Leach; song,
school.
Carleton Carlisle spent the week
end in town.
Dec. 81. Il.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-12-29
Seal Cove.

Out-of-town people spending
Christmas here were Mr.. and Mrs.
Seth Harper of Northeast Harbor,
who visited his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs M. j. Harper, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Pervear of Northeast Harbor,
who visited Mrs. Georgia Johnson;
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Robbins and
little daughter, of Northeast Har-
Dor. who spent the day at their
home here.
Center school closed December
II, with appropriate exercises and
Christmas tree. The pupils pre-
sented the teacher with fine pres
emit. Sandwiches, ice cream and
cake were enjoyed. Visitors were
present. The teacher, Miss Lucy
Merritt, is spending the holidays at
her home in Machias. School will
reopen January 4.
Charles and Herbert Sawyer
spent Christmas at Southwest Har-
Dor, with their brother, Capt. E. P.
Sawyer.
DR.. and Mrs Frank A. Hodgdon,,
of Rowland, spent Christmas with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. F. l..
Hodgdon. They came in their car.
George Butler, who had one of his
legs broken in motor car accident
is now able to get about on clutches.
Dec. 81. N.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-12-29
South Bluehill.

Mr.. and Mrs. George Grindle, who
have been visiting their children in
Ellsworth, have returned home.
Mrs. Vietta Duffy, who has been
employed in Bar Harbor, has re-
turned home.
Alden Leach of Seal Harbor Wis
tied his mother, Mrs. Rose Leach,
and sister, Mrs. Bert Cushing, Sun
day.
Miss Mae Spear, who has been at
Herman Olson's with Christmas
goods the past three weeks, has re-.
turned to North Brooklin.
Mrs. w. J. Johnson has gone to
Rockland for few days.
Miss Harriet Johnson is visiting
in Brooklin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Gray of
Northeast Harbor spent Christmas
at their home here.
William Duffy is quite i'll.
The Sunday school concert, with
tree, on Christmas eve, was enjoyed
by full house.
Dec. 81. o.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-12-29
Bluehill

Rev. F. R. Hamilton delivered his
farewell address at union services
at the Baptist chapel Sunday even
ing. He left Monday, accompanied
by his mother, to accept the call to
the first Congregational church at
Oskaloosa, Iowa. His sister, Miss
Efie Hamilton, has gone to the home
of her sister at Norwood, Mass.
Edwin Emerson and E. G. Williams
entertained a party of friends at
Williams restaurant last week, for
the purpose of finding out who could
eat the most Of one of Mr.. Emerson's
famous clam stews. There were
many claimants for first honors, and
the result was declared an all
round tie.
The monthly meeting of the Vii
lage Improvement Society will be
held in the academy building, We'd
nesday evening, Jan. 5. Supt.
Linscott will present the prizes re-
Gently won by Bluehill pupils in the
State safety" contest. The Stevens
academy orchestra will furnish
music.
Among those home for the holi-
days were: Raymond Bowden and
wife, Rockland; Ralph Bowden and
wife, Orono; Edward Bowden, Bel
fast; Emily Candage and Rufus
Grindle, Colby college; Barbara
Slower, Lewiston; Ethola Phillips,
Holyoke, Mass; Albert Snow, Frank
lin; Mass; Arthur Snow, North Ber
wick; Edward Snow, Franklin.
The village grammar school has
been signally honored by two of it's
in, hn
contest for the best composition on
Safety on the Public Highways"
This contest was open to all graded
schools in the State. Ethel Avery
won the second prize, silver medal
and check of $40, and William
Hinckley won third prize, a bronze
| medal and check of IS. Both are
| in the seventh grade.
Officers elected for the School
Improvement League are as follows:
| President, LORNA Saunders; vice.
president, James Leighton; secre-
| tary, Ethel Avery; treasurer, William
Hinckley; librarian, Herbert Grln-
! die.
| The following pupils were on the
honor roll of the village grammar
| school for the fall term: Eigntn
grade-Lorina Saunders, 95; WILL
lam Hinckley, "a; Ethel Avery, -.
Seventh grade-Claire Saunders, ~;
Arlene Marshall, 90; Margaret NC
Intyre, 90; Gerald Robertson, 81;
Walter Thompson, 80. Perfect in
attendance: Ethel Avery, Herbert
! Clark, Oliver Cousins, Lawrence
/ Dodge, Frederick Grindle, Margaret
Mcintyre, Gerald Robertson, Claire
Saunders, Gilmore Saunders, Clifford
Slower and Paul Woodward.
Dec. 81. ..
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-12-29

were distributed. The program:
Scripture reading and prayer,
school; song, Vera Bell; recitations,
Dora Grover, Maxine Watts, Allen
Salisbury, Vera Bell; song, school;
recitations, Lucille Salisbury, Nor
man Young, Cornelia Salisbury,
Roseanna Salisbury, Alice Watts;
song, school; Rotations, Joseph Ly-
nam, Lucille and Cornelia Salisbury
and Vera Bell. After the program
the presents were taken from the
tree by Lucille Salisbury, assisted
by Ralph Durham and Cornelia
Salisbury. Refreshments we're
served by members of the league.
Llewellyn johnson and friend
from Bslgor spent Christmas with
his grandmother, Mrs. Nathan Sails
bury.
DR.. Hedin and daughter, of
Bangor, were here Sunday.
Those from here to attend the
family gathering at Harold Sails
bury's, Christmas, were Mr.. and
Mrs. Harley Grover, Dora Grover,
Ralph Durham, j. L. Salisbury and
Vera Bell.
Dec. 81. o.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-12-29
Seal Cove.

Mrs. George Freeman is at home
from Bangor, where she has been
receiving hospital treatment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Campbell at
tended State grange at Lewiston as
delegates from Ocean View grange,
Center.
M. J. Harper has had a new radio
installed in his house.
Will Robinson is driving the mail
truck for the contractor, Maynard
Norwood.
Mrs L. R. Hodgdon and Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Hodgdon visited in Ban
gor, Hampden and Brooksville re-
Gently. r. L. Ilatty accompanied
them as far as North Ellsworth to
visit relatives.
Misses Elsie Harper and Violet
Pettee are selling Christmas seals.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julian Harper en-
tertained a party of friends Satur-
day evening, Dec. 18. Games were
played and refreshments served.
Schools are closed for the holt
day recess. Miss Lucy Merritt,
Center teacher. is spending the vaca-
ton at her home In Machias.
The Episcopal society will have
Christmas tree and exercises Wed
nesday evening, Dec. 20.
Dec. 90. N.