davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1926-04-22
FuRs AucTIoNED. SEATTLE

FURS AUcTlONED, SEATTLE
 SEATTLE, April P. (P-Forty-fve Blue fox pelts were auctioned at the Fur Exchange yesterday. Lots of one to six brought from $7.50 to $52. The offerings included Mink, Red Fox and Ermine. The pelts were part of the winters catch of Alaska and North ern Canada.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-04-22
INSTALLING ICE MACHINE

Ihe Ice making machine for the Brown and Hawkins cold storage plant, arrived on the Admiral Wat son and is now being erected. The cold storage will have capacity of about one ton and was constructed for the purpose of handling the com pany's butter, eggs and vegetables.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-04-22

ANDREWS MAY VISIT ALASKA
 Gen. Lincoln c. Andrews, head of the national prohibition enforcement agencies, may visit Alaska during the coming summer. He is particularly anxious to visit portions of the Ter ritOry it was said.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-04-22
TELEGRAPH BREV|T|ES

NEW YORK, April 22. (P)-A wo- man calling herself the Baroness di Soledad Marguerite Alcahali, aged 27, was arrested and charged with the theft of S80,0O0 worth of paintings from Spanish artist.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-04-22
NOEL SMITH WAS VISITOR

Noel w. Smith, general manager of the Alaska Railroad, has been pay. ing an official visit over the southern division of the railroad and last even ing, arrived in Seward. He left again this morning for his Anchorage head quarters.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-04-22
EASTERN STAR NOTICE

All members of the Eastern Star are requested to be sure to attend the regular meeting next Monday as there will be special election to fill the office of treasurer.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-04-22

HARTFORD, Conn.-Marion Tal- ley, soprano, began her concert tour last night before an audience of 4000 persons, who gave her warm recep- tion.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-04-22

MARSEILLES. Customs officers boarded an English freighter from China today and seized opium at 280,O00 francs.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-04-22
CLEANUP WEEK BEGIN MonnAv

The annual spring cleanup in Sew. ard starts next Monday morning, an- nounced MayorsL. V. Ray this after oon. TomorroW's paper will carry news article on Stewards annual house cleaning,
Seward daily gateway., 1926-04-22

TWO BODIES RECOVERED :. QUINCY, April P. (P-Two bodies nave been taken from the tunnel making the total number of deaths to date. five.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-04-22

SYDNEY, N. s. W.-Captain Elan Gotham is planning to start his Lon- don to Australia airplane flight April 20th.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-04-22

Fourth Annual May Day Dance of the A. L. Auxiliary, May l.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-04-22

BASEBALL
 National League. Philadelphia 1, Boston 2. Cincinnati 2, Chicago 4.
 American League. Washington 2, Philadelphia 5. Boston 5, New York 8. Chicago l, St. Louis 5. Detroit ?, Cleveland 12.
 Pacific-Coast League Seattle 5, Hollywood 4. Los Angeles 2, Sacramento 8. San Francisco 1, Oakland 8. Portland 2, Missions '.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-05
Reports Independent
Shoe Workers Union
Progress; Has Is, 900

ROCHESTER,, N. Y, Oct. 3.-Two
thousand new members have Joined
the Shoe Workers Protective Union
national independent organization,
Secretary Daniel F. Fitzgerald Of Hav-
erhill told the union convention. A
new local had been gained during the
year in Brooklyn, N. Y, and one in
Newark, N. J.. The union claims a
total membership Of 10000. Increased
appropriations for organization work
were recommended by President John
D. Nolan.
There is little rivalry between the
Protective and the American Fedora
ton of Labor union-Boot and Shoe
workers-he said, since the Protec-
tive is chiefly Of women's shoe work
ers and the A. F. of L. union of mems
shoe workers.
Several complications Of the con-
stitution, due to the merger of the
United Shoe Workers Union in 1924
with the Protective, were Strengthened
out by the convention. Over 80 dele
gates from eastern and western shoe
centers attended.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-05
Are Millionaires of
Any Social Value? Ask
Walter Ward, He Knows

NEW YORK, October 8. = Walter
Ward, mysteriously missing for
months, has returned to New York
City, and is in hiding. in Harlem, ac-
cording to the latest report concerning
his whereabouts.
The ubiquitous Ward, who is the
son of the millionaire Baker, recently
has been reported seen in several
places. A few days ago he was re-
ported to have been located on the
Pacific coast, where he was said to
have disguised himself by wearing
shell-rimmed glasses and dyeing his
hair.
Today, however policeman, JOS
eph Windham, reported that he saw
Ward eating breakfast at three o'clock
yesterday morning in broadway rest
aurant.
The return Of Ward has revived
curiosity along broadway as to the
reason for his mysterious disappear
ance early in May when his automo-
bile was found abandoned in Trenton,
N. j., with the glass windshield shat
tered by large rock. Prior to that
time. Ward was given considerable
publicity when he was arrested charg.
ed with the Staying Of Clarence Peters,
a sailor.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-05

to Kings councillor O'Donoghue,
have legal right to take our Jobs
We are not going to forego the right
to protect our jobs. We are going
to go on picketing whatever the con.
gress decides"
Tom Moore, reactionary president
of the congress made a weak but vici-
GUS attack on the left wing, admitting
that he did not want ito go to jail'
and resigning leadership by saying
that he would not advise others to
break in1unctions because he him
self would not for fear of Jail.
Decides Against Struggle.
Delegate John Macdonald OF Mon
treal backed up the left wing amend
ment, but Jimmie" Simpson of the
committee and the @. L. P. opposed it.
begging the question on the congress
jurisdiction.
On an AYE" and may" vote the
amendment was declared lost and the
Simpson report adopted. Tom Moore
was reelected president of the con-
gress.
Ella Reeve Bloor spoke for the Pas
sale relief committee and the conven-
ton gave a collection OF s154.OO and
good reception.
British Rebuke A. F. Of L. Delegates.
George Roberts, fraternal delegate
from England rebuked the A. f. of
l.. delegate, J. B. Connors of the
Switchmen, for his criticism of Brit
ish labor's "extremism. THE Brit
ish labor movement would not have
had it's present power if there had
not been extremists in 1t from its ear
lest history" he said. He urged
greater political power for labor.
The U. s. delegates, particularly
Wharton, new president of the Ma
chinists, made themselves conspicu-
GUS by ranting- about reds"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-05
How Are Workers to
Meet New Boss Tactics

NEW YORK. October 3. ~ (FP) -
New Tactics OF Employers In the I'm.
tied States and How Workers Must
Meet Them. is one Of the courses to
be given at the New York Workers
School by Robert w. Dunn, assistant
director OF the American Civil Liber-
ties Union. American Foreign Invest
ments is Dunn's second course, part
OF a larger one on Imperialism, which
will include two short courses by
Scott Nearing on The Decline OF The
British Empire and Post War Prob
lens in Europe. The Bulletin of the
Workers School may be obtained by
writing to Bertram D. Wolfe, director,
los z. 18th st., New York.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-05
Sacco-Vanzetti Case
Draws Crowd to Hear
Italian Street Talk

The Italian committee of the Sacco-
vanzetti conference OF Chicago held
a very good street meeting at the
corner of Gath and Oakley, The speak
ers were Giovanni Pippan. vittorio
Butts and u. sorini. chairman. A col
lection Of S26.Q9 was taken up.
The committee represents various
Italian groups OF Chicago and works
in accord with the executive com
mlttee of the large Chicago confer
ence.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-05
Tricky Boss Fails to
Live Up to Pledge at
Waukegan Coat Factory

WAUKEGAN, ILL.,, Oct. 3. --(FP)-
''Tll sign with the union when 1t, has
enrolled go of the strike workers in
my shop" said boss Granert of the
strikebound Granert & Rothschild
coat factory to the pickets. But when
the so names were presented to him
duly signed on union applications he
changed his mind and threatened to
move mis- shop out of Waukegan.
The strike has tied up the plant.
The chamber of commerce is trying to
arrange a settlement but the owners
refuse to arbitrate. Reinstatement Of
union workers and collective bar
gaining are demanded by the union.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-05

Claims Labor "No Commodity"
An amendment to the state consti
tuition to permit direct primary nom
nations for all state Offices by an
initiative and referendum system il
another. An amendment to the state
monopoly law will be introduced to
declare that human labor is mot a
commodity" or article Of commerce
under the meaning of the law.
State Insurance Sought.
An exclusive state insurance fund
for covering all workmen's compen-
sation except where compensation is
provided from public funds for pub
lie employees will be advocated again
this year as last. Increase of the
maximum compensation wage rate to
$50 week and abolition of the $4,000
limit on temporary disability compen-
sation will be asked, with compensa-
ton for all occupational diseases and
other additional provisions.
An amendment to the state labor
law is sought to overcome the adverse
effect of u. s. supreme court de-
cision on the Oklahoma S-hour and
prevailing rate of wages law. The
4S-hour law for women will again be
demanded, as legislators have repeat
eddy gone back on their promises to
push this legislation.
Opposes Seven Day Week.
Another law to be urged would cor
rect the present law which permits
continuous work seven days week
in many occupations. Increasing the
number of inspectors as a means of
reducing Industrial accidents by hav-
Ing safety. codes enforced is also
urged.
State development OF water power
and supply Of electric light and power
to homes, farms and workshops at
cost will be asked Extending and i'm.
proving educational opportunities for
employed children and training of ap-
prentices in classrooms under Joint
supervision Of employers, unions and
school authorities is asked
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-05
TWO FEDERATIONS
OF LABOR enter
PRIMARY BATTLE
Chicago and Ill. Bodies
Join in Fight

SPRINGFIELD. Ill.,, Oct. 3. - The
Illinois and Chicago declarations OF La
Dor. thru their attorneys, today In
1ected themselves into tho battle
being waged over the validity OF the
state primary act. filing petitions to
file briefs and arguments amici
curriae.
The caSes involved also include the
validity of the primary act for cleo
ton OF circuit and superior court
judges in Cook county. The two fed
erations wish to submit arguments
UNFOLDING the constitutionality Of the
act. ~
Cases Involved.
Cases involved are: decision of the
Lee county circuit court holding the
primary act invalid; the mandamus
suit of A. J. Cermak against Secretary
Of State Emmerson to compel Emmer
son to call q convention for nomina-
ton of judges in Cook county, which
Emmerson refused to do. and the case
Of William H. Stewart VS.. Patrick j.
Carr, Cook county treasurer.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-05

Lert wing Battles,
On this vital issue the left wing,
led by Tim Buck, battled hard to win
approval OF an amendment to the
recommendations Of the committee on
picketing and injunctions, the chair
man of which is Jimmie" Simpson of
the Canadian Labor Party.
The committee recommended that
pending enactment of legislation" to
protect peaceful picketing, unions
should follow the advice OF j. G.
oDonoghue, X. c., as made in 1919.
Perfectly Leaal-and Useless.
This gentleman's counsel was that
no more than three pickets work to-
gether; that they move when order
ed to by the police; that they speak
to scabs, but If the scabs object they
be left unmolested; that no threats
be made nor violence either used or
condoned; and that the law be re-
spected in every sway. BY doing this,
Mr.. ODonoghue had opined that the
strikers might have a legal right to
picket. Whether a strike could be
won on that program was apparently
not the issue.
Tim Bucks Amendment.
Tim Buck OF the left wing intro
duced an amendment that: Organ
lied workers on no account forego
the right to picket, regardless of in
functions and court decisions"
Delegate Buck, who comes from the
Union, in arguing for his
said that the very life
and strength of the trade union move
ment was bound up in the right to
strike, and without the right to pick
ct the right to strike was useless.
VIII Picket Anyhow.
Whether or not the congress de-
cides or not in favor of the amend
ment, they will not prevent workers
from doing it. The scabs. according
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-05
New Hampshire Labor
Federation Convenes

NASHUA, N. H., Oct. 3. - New
Hampshire State Federation OF Labor
elected John L. Barry OF Manchester
president at its 25th annual conven-
ton. The program endorsed included:
Continued study Of the prison labor
problem, introduction Of an anti-in-
junction bill, continued hght for the
4S-hour law, carrying forward the
fight against child labor, and adequate
compensation for workers injured or
killed Support OF the striking Brit
fish miners was urged on central labor
unions.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-05
CAPITALISMHAS
INSULT CINCH
ON old P ARTIES
Competition Only Upon
Reactionary Policies
81 LAURENCE ToDp, I'd. Press.

by LAOnENNE lODD, red PreS0.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 3. - In Pull
man staterooms whose cost lends dig
nifty to their expense accounts and
dividends to Frank Lowden's family
the biggest political spellbinders in
the republican and democratic parties
are moving from Washington and
New York and Chicago to the outly.
ing battlefelds of the 1926 campaign
The big political show is on. Ma
tional managers on both sides have
claimed everything. They have also
ridiculed the public records Of the
other crowd. Most OF the 1ndict
ments from both camps have been
true.
Both Pro-capltaIIst.
All Of them under-state the essen
tial quality of federal administration
by both parties-their indifference to
all suggestions that the power Of gov
eminent be deliberately and system.
atically used to further industrial de-
Imocracy or to reduce the economic
disadvantage of the farmers and
wage-workers as against the capital
lists.
When the republican organization
goes to the voters in frantic appeals
in the coming weeks to give Calvin
Coolidge one more congress it will
make one claim: Business is good"
1t will have its cabinet officers re-
peating one solemn quotation: Don't
you believe that President Coolidge
and Secretary Mellon are able and
honest?"
Disguised or Bored2
II the democrats win, they will do
so for two main reasons. The first
is the general disgust or boredom Of
the voters toward the Coolidge-Mel-
Ion party. The second reason is the
activity Of organized labor and organ
lied farmers to secure the defeat of
reactionaries who have blocked even
the most insignificant labor and farm
er measures in the national legisla-
ture. But they will owe no account,
ting to any labor party or to any
general program drawn up by the la
Dor movement. Labor chiefs admit
this weakness in the bipartisan or
bipartisan primary system OF cam
paign.
Competitive Reaction. ee
On the other hand, the Overmans
and Harrisons and Gamers and Gar
retts and the rest of the pro-cprpora-
ton democratic leaders assure the
business public that when they swing
back to control of the White House
there will be no radicalism, no social
ism, no nonsense Of old age pensions
or federal child labor laws or public
ownership Of waterpower. And the
progressive republicans have to adj
NIT that they stand mighty little
chance of taking their own party
away from the manufacturers and
bankers special control.
However, the speeches and posters
of October will mention only the pros
perity that the farmer and wage
worker are claimed to have, or that
the overmans and Carriers promise
them.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-05
Vessel Steams on
with Fire in Hold

SAVANNAH, Ga. Oct. S.--with the
fire in her hold under control after a
desperate battle at sea by her crew OF
80, the freighter New Britain was
proceeding TO Savannah under her
own steam today. according to a radio
message received. by the naval radio
station here.
Fire still burning but under con
troll, the New Britain's message said.
Pilates Of vessel very hot. Making
ten TO twelve knots. No one seriously
hurt"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-05
B. of L. E. Division
473 Sends Money for
British Mine Strike

EVANSVILLE, Ind, Oct. 8. = AL
though forbidden by union law to ap-
propriate money from the treasury,
the Brotherhood of Locomotive En-
gineers, Division 473, at it's recent
meeting took UP a collection of s23.6O
in answer to the appeal Of the grand
office to help the British miners. This
will be sent to the grand Office.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-05
Europe Steel Combine Meeta.

BRUSSELS, Oct. 10, - Representa-
tives Of French, German, Belgian and
Luxembourg iron and steel industries
met today and signed hve-year pro
duce distribution agreement
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-05
CANADIAN LABORS CONVENTION
SCENE OF HOT FIGHT OVER THE
QUESTION OF STRIKE PICKETING

MONTREAL Quebec Of Canadian
Trades Labor
aconary held
of the question
right picket which illegal
under Of
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-05
NEW YORK STATE LABOR SEEKS
MANY REFORMS IN STATE LAWS
IN NEW LEGISLATIVE PROGRAM

ALBANY, NJ. " Oct Ratification
amendment the first the
Labor for the legislative
labor The bill
the limitation of injuncion disputes one
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-05

Policies and Programs
The Trade Union Press
Strikes njunctlons
Labor and Imperialism
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-05

Why not a small bundle Of Tho
DAILY WORKER sent to you regular
ly TO take TO your trade union nnsetlnp7
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-05
Organized Labor Trade Union Activities

News, and Comment
Labor Education
Labor and Government
Trade Union Politics
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-05

(Continued Tomorrow.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-08

/ day for South China, where she has
employment for the summer at the
Inn.
Mrs. Mary Turner and two grand
daughters. Thelma and Florence
Day. returned from Augusta, this
week, after visiting relatives for
about ten days.
Miss Leta Turner is visiting at
her uncles. Elvin Turner's in Au-
gusta.
Harold Turner. who has been
employed in Unity, formerly of
South Liberty, visited his aunt. Mrs.
Silas E. Hannah, the past week
Mrs. Carrie Leeman, Mrs. Linda
cunningham, Mrs. Ellen Turner and
Miss Myrtle Cunningham attended
the Ladies Aid" Wednesday after
noon at Mrs. Chas. Abbott's, North
Palermo.
Miss Myrtle Cunningham, of Au-
gusta, is visiting her brother and
wife, Mr.. and Mrs. James Cunning
ham.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Parkman
and three children of Lynn, Mass,
arrived at Mrs. Parkmans parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Tibbetts, Satur-
day. Mr.. Parl,man will return Tues
udN anu MIS-. EdTkI1ldn anu lHS
children will remain for the sum-
mer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cyrus Cunningham
and friend, of Augusta, visited
their brother and wife, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Cunningham. Sunday.
Mrs. Rosa Jago and friend. of
Massachusetts, visited Mrs. lagos
parents over the Fourth, Mr.. and
Mrs. n. M. Hannah.
Raymond Bowley, of West Rox-
bury, Mass. was a caller at Oscar
Turner's, Saturday.
Raymond and George Hannah and
a friend, of Portland, were over the
holiday visitors of their grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. N. M. Han
nan.
Frank Tibbetts and his son,
Frank Jr. and his wife and children,
all of Massachusetts, were week.
end visitors at Woodbury. Tibbetts
They returned Monday, except
Frank TNbetts. who remained
longer.
Alex Dow, of Burkettville, was
calling on Mss Clara Mcdowell,
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eben Young and
children, of Brooks, were Sunday
visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. Myrtle Lee
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-08
FAIRFIELD

& The Rebecca e. Lawrence W. C.
Il. U. of the Shawmut Chapel will
Smeet in the chapel this afternoon
Miss Irma Reynolds Of Winslow will
be present and speak on her travels
in China.
Fl The American Legion George O.
II Grover Post No. will hold pub
JIG whist party in their hall. Friday
@evening. Playing will start at 8
%o'clock. Prizes will be given and re-
vreshments served.
s The Baptist Church Vacation
#echool started off with very good
attendance for the first three days.
s monday was devoted to rally with
#registration and games. Tuesday
1Sne regular FORK began and the va
1ious departments have been buso
preparing costumes and banners for
~Ene parade which will be the special
feature for the week which will take
place Friday. The schedule for the
¶de will be announced later.
III The Weekly Sewing Circle will
meet this evening with Mrs. Frank
= Erevors of King street.
!, Mrs Eva Bell of Dexter passed
me weekend In town with her sis
Sers. Mrs. John Sullivan and Mrs.
clifford Crawford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Delpheuss Cloutier
passed the weekend in Dexter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Champine
are the happy parents of twin baby
yrs, born July 5. They have been
named Jeanette and Bernadette.
Mr., and Mrs. John Belanger and
sUn' Harold passed the weekend at
"a old Orchard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Lemelin and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-08

children and Leo Gilbert and Mrs
Will Lemelin and daughters, Irene
and Verna Osborne passed Sunday
at East Pond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Wentworth
were in Hartland Saturday, attend
ing the funeral of a friend.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Nye and
daughters, Grace and Carrie, OF
Nye's Corner. were visiting their
mother, Mrs. j. H. Fletcher on
Hatch street.
Miss Adeline Lemelin. George
Lemelin and Almond Pooler passed
Sunday at Camp Benson.
The Misses Mary and Madeline
Nelson and Miss Grace Written
have returned from Portland where
they visited friends.
Miss Margaret Hunter has gone
to Northeast Harbor where she VIII
be employed for the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Trip and
daughter, Miss Zaidie, passed the
weekend and holiday at North
Pond and Lakewood.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-08
By Beck

with party of friends from Winslow
for a weeks outing at Windermere
Park, Unity.
Burt Sprowl and Harry Sproul of
Bangor with their families and Mrs.
Hattie Dodge of Deer Hill, China,
dined Monday with their sisters fam
lily. Mrs. w. B. Shuman.
Among the Sunday visitors at Neil
Fowler's were Mr.. and Mrs. Cleve
Leavitt. Miss Fife Fowler. Miss Lii
liam White, Guy @Seigar and Guy Head.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank G. Chadwick
and daughters, Virginia and Ruth of
Bridgewater, Mass, were callers at
Lone Maple Sunday afternoon. They
We're accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs.
Forrest Holloway of China.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. S. Barton Of Wat
erville, Mr.. and Mrs. E. C. Quincy of
Portland and Augusta, with their son,
Ensign Marshall Quincy, who was
Academy at Annapolis, were Sunday
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. S. P. Barton,
calling also at Lone Maple.
Mrs. Hattie E.. Philbrook and her
daughter, Mrs. Mary Young, with the
latter's children, all of Newburyport,
Mass, arrived Friday at Greenknoll to
pass the weekend and holiday with
her cousin, w. D. Stewards family.
F. E. Merrill and son, Mrs. Mace and
Miss Rose Lamson motored into Au-
gusta Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Hallowell Of
Augusta and son Maynard were SUM-
day guests at his fathers, Eben Hal
lowell.
Miss Ramona Pillsbury, who has
been visiting at Elmhurst, returned
home Monday evening.
Miss Madeline Barton left Tuesday
morning for Lewiston, where she will
attend the summer school at Bates
for six weeks.
On account Of the late season very
few of the farmers of this vicinity are
starting haying this week.