davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-08-05
PERSONAL MENTION.

Guy Hume of Fairfield, was in the
city, yesterday.
L. j. Allen, Esq, of Sanford, was in
the city, yesterday.
DR.. c. w. Price of Richmond, was in
the city. yesterday.
Hon. L. C. Cornish went to Bangor,
yesterday afternoon.
Hon. J. II. Manley is at home from
Small Point for u few days.
Fl. Cakes Little has returned from q
l0-days visit to Ocean Point.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. S. Morrow of Port
land, are visiting in Augusta.
Norman l.. Bassett, Esq, went to
Houlton on business, yesterday.
F. NJ. Thompson, Esq. is VISITING
relatives in Union for a few days
Hon. Elliott Wood of Winthrop, was
n business visitor in the Capital city,
yesterday
Miss Blanche N. Johnson has return
ed from months vacation passed al
Owls Head.
Miss Beatrice Barbour is passing q
months vacation with friends in Port
land and vicinity.
Hon. j. II. Marley. who is passing
the summer at Small Point, is in the
city for a short stay.
Hon. c. A. Milliken returned, last
evening, from Ocean Park, where h,
went to pass Sunday.
DR.. Z. i. Sanger OF Bangor, surgeon
general on the staff of Gov. Hill, was
in the city last evening.
w. II. Pattangall, Esq, of Bangor.
a member Of the present Legislature
is in the city on business.
John C. Houlehan of Gardiner. has
assumed the. duties of chief clerk at
james E. Devine's drug store.
Miss Elizabeth Dudley returned, yes
terday. from a months visit with
friends in and around Boston.
Col NJ V. =. Chase returned, last
evening, from Squirrel Island. where
he has been passing q few days.
Misses Elizabeth Duff and Frances
Colgan have returned from Skowhegan
where they have been visiting relatives.
Mrs. T.. A. Stickney and Miss E,ulala
Stickney have returned from a two
weeks visit with friends in Lewiston
and Auburn.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. ID. Cook and daugh-
ter will start, today, on carriage
drive for n week through Lincoln AMI
Knox counties.
Congressman Llewellyn Powers came
to town. Monday afternoon, from Houl-
ton. Il don't know exactly where Tn
going" said Congressman Powers to 4
reporter. rive got so much business
on my hands that I don't know just
where to turn. You can say, though,
that l went to Augusta I'll probably
be there, tonight Bangor CONNER
cial.
On Saturday and Sunday, there was
a pleasant reunion of the family OF
Mrs. ]. w. Wclch at Goodenough cot
tage, Lake Cobbosseecontee. All of
her sons and daughters were present
and all her grandchildren with the ex-
ccption of two sons of Mrs. A. c. White.
Those present We're: Mrs. n. S. Shat
tuck of Pepperell, Mass. Mr. and Mrs
Chas. f. Perry and daughter Of Ban
gor. Mrs. A. c. White. three sons and
three daughters. of Peppereil. Mass:
Mr. and Mrs. Merritt WEIGH. two sons
ana two daughters. OF Sanford. Me-;
Mr.. and Mrs. Thaddeus S. Welch and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-08-05
LIGHTNING'S FRANKS.
House on Cumberland Street Struck
Yesterday Afternoon.
Things Mixed Up GeneraIIy-Damage,
About Sfo0.

Augusta was visited by a thunder
storm, yesterday afternoon. For near
ly an hour the rain fell. The shower
was accompanied by but compara-
lively small amount of electrical dis
turbance. but what there was played
around the city in a way to make it
very interesting.
The house at No q Cumberland
street. owned by Louis Arquiel, was
struck and things We're mixed up gem
orally. The upper story of the house
is occupied by Mr.. and Mrs. Aruuiel,
while the first floor is rented to Eugene
Pomerleau. At the time the house was
struck both Mr. and Mrs. Arquiel were
away, but down stairs Mrs Pomerieau
and two children Were at home Mrs
Pomerleau had just left the kitchen
and had gone into the sitting room
where she was endeavoring to get the
smaller of the two children asleep.
When the bolt came into the house
she was so stunned for several minutes
that she did not know what to do.
When she came to herself she opened
the door leading into the kitchen and
discovered the room was full OF smoke.
She thought the house had caught fire,
but later when the room had cleared it
was found that the smoke came from
the stove, the funnel having been
blown from the chimney.
The bolt apparently went down the
inside of the chimney. The air was
filled with flying bricks and shingles.
The top of the chimney was entirely
Knocked off and for a space about 10
feet in diameter around it the roof was
broken through. From the roof the
lightning apparently followed down in
side the chimney until it came to the
stovepipe in Mr.. Arquiel's part of The
house.
Here it apparently separated. One
part of it came out of the chimney,
blowing the stovepiDe out and striking
the opposite side of the room, where
the laths and the plastering We're torn
away over gOod-SiZed space. A lamp
setting upon the stove was unharmei,
while about half of the globe upon a
lamp setting on a shelf nearby was
smashed and the other half left undis-
turbed.
AS the bolt followed down to the floor
occupied by Mr.. Pomerleau, the funnel
in the kitchen stove was also blown out
Of the chimney, the stove covers
knocked off and things otherwise mixed
up. From here it is not known wnerc
the electrical fluid went unless it kept
on down the chimney and into the
ground.
The damage will probably be about
500. which is all covered by insurance
in Downings agency.
The building occupied by John Cor
mier near Bond Brook bridge was also
visited. The bolt apparently came in
on the electric light wires and did
practically no damage.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-08-05
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Kennebec County.

The following real estate transfers have
been recorded at the office of the resistel
of deeds for Kennebec county:
AUGUsTA-Nancy j. McCauseland i,
Augusta, to VIM. ri. Gsnnett Of Anamsts
land, 81 and other valuable consideration
Angelina Lilly of Augusta, to Martha 4.
Grifiths Of Augusta, land 800.
BELGRADE-MilIord Bickford of Bel
terville, land, $40:
William A. Monk of Benton. land S2ol
CHEI,SEA-Ellen n Hassam1 n C,ho;.
sea IN Matte a Drake of CbaIses lo,,d
s900. NJattin- A WeIIman IF C1hoisaa ,''ii ~
Mayhem J. Hassam of Chelsea. land. 81
and other valuable considerations.
BALLOWELL-Sar b. Smith OF
Readfeld, to Charles f. Drew of Halo
well, land and buildings. 81 and other val
liable considerations; James II. Dudley oe
HalloWell to Annie Il, Buchanan If Halo
well. land and buildings, 81 and other Val
liable consideration.
M0NNOITTHNI,t. vvis TIT T2roxvn and ~,
che1 r. p Brown. both Of Mcnmomth' "a
Isaiah Hawkes. of Westbrook. lana Si1G0'
MT VERNON-Walter A. Turner OF
Mt. Vernon. to Laurinda Bicl1ford of hit
Vernon, land and buildings, 81 and other
valuable considerations.
OAkLAND-Alfred G. Kicker Of Oak
land TO LYDIA f. Gibbs OF Oakland. land,
u anu olner HaIuanlc cohsl9eratlons; FL
y y1i u. b2Wden o. Oakiand, 70 John r.
- -, y. ''it,r >e'i'i I i
OF Augusta, to Zerniah H. Wilbur Of
Rumford rails, land and buildings, 5000;
tred tltzgerald OF Wateryllle, to Clyde
~ S ,, IS S,I. 1Ihi5Hu lahq; @9og-
I.'IiiI5 ~ ~ u; Luduen Oh
INedui'elu; y tliS Maine WeSleyah semi
nary ana felndle CoileSe, iand, 81 and
other Valu9bl considerations; Alvin T
Swift and Emma S. Swift both of Read
fold ia Alice Metcalf az MaI1ro,
Mass s12o1 ~
SIDNEY-JaD,as p Ahbo+t of E,r,,-
ington n H to Charles s Cowan =, ~
sidney, land, a valuable Consideration.
VASSALBoRo-Orrett IL Hussey OF
Nassalporo, 10 Mary = Hussey Of Vas
saiporo' land ana pulidinSs, 81 ana other
valuable CONSIDERATIONS; Joseph Labby OF
NaSSalboro, TO Wellington L. Reynolds of
WinSloW land 81 and other valuable con
siderations: Wellington r. REYNOLDS IF
VyipeIou- to Mar-, yVau ara E,1i,ahoti,
wall lana 81 ana other vaiuah1a Coo.
siderations
WATERV LE-Ceorge II. Vigue IF
Waterville, TO The Sawyer Publishing Co.
Of Watervilie. land. 81 ana other yaiuahie
CO. tf H. nc Samyer
M erviiia Iand a anS otbn ~ , iiue ~
1872 ~ iiiiI, ~ ''rt pthei NdIudoIe
eoI,sI'el ti9li N.Y. 3Ic q NILS u ater-
.uIS' 70 EuSdr ~. ioc,eS OF Natervlie,
ANA, u ana othef ValuaDle consider}-
tons; Nellie NJ. Emery Of Waterville, 10
Clarence II. White of Worcester, Mass.
land, 81 and other valuable consideratinns
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-08-05
Lincoln County.

Real estate transfers for Lincoln couRty
for one week:
OOTHBAY-Kennebec Steamboat %.
to Eastern Steamship Co, land and build
ings, 81; Gilman Burnham to Geo. Il. Shu-
man. land and buildings. 500.
BOOTHBAY HARBOR-Nellie A..
Thompson to Francis =. Greene, land 81 (:
Thomas J. Blossom to Nellie n. Thomp
son. land and buildings, $15G; VIM. T..
Blossom to Nellie N Thompson, land and
buildings. 81; Mary S. Nickerson to Nellie,
n. Thompson. land and buildings, $50;
NJ. ]. Powers to NJ. j. Powers Co.. land
and buildings. $500; Susan l.. Lewis t.
James h. kenney, land and buildings. ST.
BREMEN-Joseph Lermond to Annie
6. Parsons. land, ST.
DAMARISCOTTA- d. Wyman
to Leslie H. Kelsey, land and buildings;,
SlGf0.
JEFFERSON-Beni. r. Knight to Jonn
II. Newell, land and buildings, S675; Mary
s. Knapp to Mary b. Weeks, land and
buildings, 81.
NOBLEBORO-Wm F. Donnell to Err
nest II. Demuth. land and buildings. 81.
EI4D-Robert v. Fitzgerald to
Sarah J. Erhart. land and buildings. $40.
WISCASSET-Maud S. Briggs ct al to
Chas. E. Crowley, land, $3.50.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-08-05
A YOUNG LADYs LIFE SAVED
At Panama. Colombia, by Chamber
lar's Collie, Cholera and Diar-
rhoea Remedy.

DIR. Chas. II. Utter, a prominent ply
stefan, OF Panama, Colombia, in n re-
cent letter states: Last March / had
as a patient q young lady sixteen years
of age, who n very bad attack Of
dysentery. Everything I prescribed
for her proved Intellectual and she was
growing worse every hour. Her par
ents were sure she would die. She
had become so weak that she could II u
turn over in bed. What to do at this
critical moment was q study for ME,
but / thought of Chamberlain's Collie.
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy and as
a last resort prescribed it. The most
wonderful result was effected. Within
eight hours she was feeling much bet
ter; inside of three days she was upon
her feet and at the end of one week
was entirely WE'LL For sale by John
Coughlin, 1T Water street; J. c. Hon.
helan, Gardiner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-08-05

Hon. III. NJ. Heath of this city, ha.
been selected as one OF the referees in
very important lawsuit in Washing
ton county, the hearing in which will
begin at Machias on Aug IS, and will
probably continue for two weeks. Hon.
Frederick A. Powers, associate Justice
OF the supreme court, and Hon. VIM. NJ.
Nash of Cherryfield, treasurer OF
Washington county, are associated with
him as referees. The case is that of
Alfred X. Ames and Frank S. Ames,
administrators of the estate of John
X. Ames late of Machias. who sue VIM.
G. Holway to settle the balance of ac-
counts between them growing out OF
transactions beginning in 1879 and con-
tinuing until 1900, involving several
hundred thousand dollars. The plain
tiffs claim $4,000 due them. The de-
PENDANT files bill in Offset of $4,000,
claiming a balance due him of about
$4,000. Mr.. Aines and Mr.. Holway were
for many years extensively engaged
in numbering operations on the Ma
chias river and while they We're not
in partnership they had many dealings
in common. c. Il. DOnworth, Esq, of
Machias, is counsel for the plaintiff
and W. r. Pattangall of Bangor, is
counsel for the defence.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-08-05

1t was announced at New York. Mon
day. that the New York Times has ac-
CURED the triangle bounded by Broadway,
West end street and Seventh avenue,
and will at once begin the erection there
on of a large modern steel construction
building, primarily for it's own use IL is
expected that the building will be ready
for occupancy early in 1894. During the
nearly Is years of its existence. the Times
has been in Newspaper Row facing City
hall. In announcing the abandonment o.
its quarters. the Times says: ITO many
of the older New Workers, the notion Of
n newspaper moving 50 far up town WI
seem singular. The next Is months. how
ever. promise to make a revolution in
many respects owing TO the new traction
facilities which the underground rail-
road and the Pennsylvania tunnel will
provide
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-08-05

The third band concert of the season
by the Lafayette Band, under the di-
rection of Frank a. Dennis, was held
at Capitol park, last evening, and as
usual was attended by a big crowd Of
people. 1t was to have been held on
Friday evening of last week, but the
rain at that time caused postpone
ment. The weather, last evening, was
somewhat threatening, but the rain did
not come and the concert took place
according to program. The next con-
cert in the series will occur. Friday
evening, unless otherwise ordered.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-08-05

Co. +. 1st Reg, n. G. s. NJ, had n
drill at the arnlory, last evening, in
preparation for the muster. Capt.
Lovejoy and several other officers Of
the company were engaged in giving
out the new Khaki. uniforms to the re-
cruits who were recently enlisted. Sew
eral others are now waiting for the
medical examiner, who is expected here
within n few days The company lacks
but three or four men to fill its quota.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-08-05
kennebec Pomona GRANGE.

The regular meeting of Kennebec Po-
mona Grange will be held with Manches-
ter Grange, Aug. IS, at 10 O'Clock A NJ
Following is the program:
Opehing-Music.
Address Of Welcome. James T. Collins.
Response, E. c. Hayford, Monmouth
Business
Paper" School Improvement League
Mrs. Carrie 3. Stover, Monmouth.
Discussion,
Susan Is. True, Litchfield.
Rece SIS.
Music.
Paper-'Lessons on Insects"
Mrs. V. p. DeCoster, Buckiied-
Address-"Whence and WHITTIER,
Dr. G. M. Twitchell
Augusta and Winthrop electrics will
pass the door Of Manchester Grange hail.
a full meeting is expected. Members are
requested to bring well filed lunch boxes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-08-05

A hurdy gurdy drawn by a white
horse was an attraction about town,
Yesterday. The machine had drum
and ffe attachments and could quite
closely initiate the music of a brass
band The hand organ man ana the
monkey are not SO numerous as III
former years. the hurdy gurdys having
practically run them out OF business.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-08-05

y large number of local horseman
will leave, this morning. on the early
train for Rockland to take in the Knox
county races. Several horses owned
in this vicinity are entered.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-08-05
The tramway at the Insane Hospital

The tramway at the Insane Hospital
works to perfection. In five hours,
Yesterday, it carried los tons of Goa!
from the schooner Sarah Wood, laying
at the Hospital wharf. TO the coal
poclSet upon the hill. and the work was
done with the greatest ease. The YES
sei.s cargo of 3S7 tons was discharged
during the day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-08-05
RIBBONS

Remember we are headquarters for
Popular Ribbons, and you can always
ma something you can use either in
cur regular line or in our remnant box.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-08-05

New Jersey is the chief clay -produc-
ing state of the country.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-08-05
PING PONG

PING PONG
or Parior Tennis, just the thing TO have
at the Cottage or Camp to pass away
rainy day.
THREE PRICES
csc, Sis and sos.
The regular price on these goods is
SIPS, $3.50 and $3.50.
Also full line of Balls and Bats sep
arate from sets.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-08-05
CSC, Sis and sos.
PARASOLS

Owing to the cold, rainy season. we
nave few Parasols which have not
sold and SO have decided to give you
Bargain If you want a ParasoI.
ALL OUR FANCY PARASOLS
Al ONE-HAlF AND THREE
QuARTERS OF REGULAR
PRICE.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-08-17
Returning to Incineration.

Recent statistics show that there - Q
constant and growing tendency to return to
the custom OF cremation. that prevailed
throughout the civilized world before the
Christian era, excepting among thu Egypt
fans. Chinese and Hebrews
The disposition OF the human dead by To
cineration has been meeting with more and
more favor, that has IN no wise been re-
tarded since the first cremation society Vas
formed. IN London. in 1874. That same wear
q crematory was erected IN Milan, and two
years afterwards one was built il Lodi.
Italy. In two years more there was one in
Gotha- Germany. and afterwards they be-
gan to appear in all lands
The first one in this country was erected
m Washington. Pa. In 1883, and the one In
Fresh Pond. L I. came two years after
wards IN this latter eight bodies were ore
mated the first year and seventy-sx In the
second year. In 1900 the total had passed
the e0-mark. and during the last year II
There are now twenty-sh c~reraatortes In
the United States In the year that New
1orks n-st crenatory was opened oniy
forty-six bodies were cremated In the entire
country while last year the number was
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-08-17

With this coat a most effective headdress
is a cloth cap. somewhat on the automo-
bile order. This is not spoiled by the rain.
and can be worn for automobiling. travel
ing or out in wet weather when the gar
ment Is suitable
These garments are about as convenient
for the purpose as any one would wish for
There is an idea, too. prevalent among
many women that such coats are very ex-
pensive and out of their reach. This Is a
mistake. and particularly at this time Of
year. when pongee and other like auto
coats can be bought at greatly reduced
figures. A very pretty and serviceable
coat can be had for s. or so. and not only
will 1t be good now and early in the fall,
but it can then be put away to be used
next season. 1t is not likely that the
style will go out in a hurry; it is too neces-
sary and convenient for that.
And now for Miladfs first fall gown.
She is going to be very particular about It.
as she wants something that will stand
her in good stead all through the fall sea-
son. and that she can even wear In winter
with a heavy coat.
In making a choice she has a wide range
to select from. but 1t is most likely that she
will either take something in a cord, a
plain cloth IN blue. green or black. or else
In a black and white or brown and white
mixture. For daily use and for rough
wear the mixed cloth effects will probably
he the most worn.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-08-17
MAKING OF A NEW
EXECUTIVE MANSION
Army OF Workmen Surround White House, Apparently in Each 9th
eTs Way in Their Efforts to Handle Brick, Mortar, Lumber, Iron
: and Other Material Being Used as an Architectural Tonic to
Strengthen and Rehabiitate the Grand Old Structure.

to be doing heavy supporting duty in the
East Room and other portions of the build
ing are Ike SO much punk. They are dry
and rotten to such a degree that they
crumble In the rand under slight pressure.
1t Is a mystery how they have stood the
heavy tread OF the army Of ofice-seekers
and petitioners for presidential favor for
80 many years without ~collapsing under
the strain.
Mechanics Of almost every description are
as busy es 30 many bees in their endeavors
TO have the house prepared to receive the
President and his family when they return
to Washington in October. The task now
seems impossible. and the contractor Is not
prepared To bank heavily on an October
date. Many additional projects have been
introduced since b original plans were
drzwn- Under existing conditions, II IL
doubtful whether the house will be ready
for occupancy until late IN December.
A few days ago the mansion suggested q
gigantic anthiIl. Workmen were going In
and coming out Of the buflcM continuously,
one d n carrying material in and another
removing debris. Inzide the confusion was
sven greater. S~oafolding is set up In every
room and workman crowd zach other in
their t. Snecuts the soussuhat elastic
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-08-17
Presidents Office a Modest
Red-Brick Structure.

The elimination OF the conservatory has
occasioned a reduction OF the force under
the executive gardener to the extent Of five
removals. and all OF the choice plants and
lower are now strewn In confusion around
the grounds OF the White House. Rare and
priceless orchids OF varieties which cannot
easily be duplicated are now strung up on
wires suspended from trees in the front
lawn Rare plants that do not thrive with
out continual shelter are now houseless and
endeavortng to survive under the protect
ing ranches OF the big trees In the White
House lot
Work on the temporary oflcs building. for
the use OF the President. has progressed SO
that some idea or IL. from an architectural
point Of view. may be formed. It Il q one
story, red-brick structure. which is to be
painted white II Is low and IL built In q
hollow. 80 that only the roof can be seen
from the level of the White HOUSE park II
Is understood that an immense amount OF
grading VIII be done 10 give the new seruc-
ture q more elevated appearance. It sug-
gests the one-story Census Once On q small
scale.
Esarp-Ce entertained IN Official quarters
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-08-17
Green Corduroy Jacket
Is to Be

When II comes to wear. thers b nothing
that VIII outiast corduroy. Our AmefraA
girls are noto-1orsy hard On their closhsA
and for such as hold up this repueaftnn
, corduroy Is certainly to be reoommended
A very pretty suit on this order g of green
corduroy-a decidedly popular eca1r, % the
way. 1t is made with manrssd Jacket thu
collar. lapels and cuffs being % . lxSssr
shade Of green stitched ta6etn- Both ths
Jacket and he otherwise plain skirt are
adorned with box pla1tS
We hear a deal about winter rngeTfng
In the lap OF spring" but Il = equally tue
that Dame Summer aftsn refuses 70 ers
place to autumn It the appointed tfmA
And when this happens, what Q hn6eoA
The poor summer girl has practically WORN
out all her clothes and haslt . rag 20 hsf
back" What shall she cot what shall b
wearf
Ths best answer b scns KIND of q BE-
twixt and between srt thai VII serve noe
only now, but also later. n very pretty
model Is OF crean-colored ladies' cloth,
trimmed with braid and porka~tot satin
ribbon. It is made rather dresSy, with
something OF a train on the skirt ma. al
together IS tust the thing for . oetwesa-
seasons gown
What was said WITH regard TO ne ehx1.
any OF the suits mentioned They can wAo-
tscally ell be had for q very r-asonahls
price-a price that viii not ovsftax any o1s
the leanest pocketbooks.
Just one little word IN clos4ng- In Eetrt1R
q suit do not trust TO old m-sas1rsmenea
You have filed out during the summar, yor
know. That extra twenty has not al gene
to bone and stnew.
Copyright. 1902 by rne Economise CamsrA
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-08-17

that It may be difficult to Iocass an q ~
White House furniture and equipments =
contained prior to the work OF r~enovatoa
Every stick Of furniture. every piecs 81
glassware or silver. every cooking utensl
and all the household effects have 6ssr
scattered around at various places. 90 TIA,
it is almost impossible to locate them Il Q
general rounding up is desired
Some OF them win be used again ana
others win be replaced by articles OF mors
modern design. but the fact remains that
so much haste was required IN clearing out
the house for the workmeen that many an
t!que belongings OF the old White House
may never be heard of again. except IN the
possession Of some souvenir-hunter or curl
oSiLY seeker