davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-08-13

~ the wave The English say: Britain
MIA rules the wave,' but, as a matter
Of fact, she doesn't, for we have always. had
the fastest yacht since the America, in 1851,
sailed to England and defeated everything
that flew the Union Jack.
The Vigilant was not quite as success
ful, but she won the Americas Cup from
the feetest of England's whte-winged vessels
their own ground, had, although defeated
several times by the Prince of Wales Britain
mia, clearly shown her superiority: Whether
or not there has been an occasional defeat, we
have proved our sovereignty of the sea. The
great Cowes regatta was won by the Vigi-
liant, and the Queen and all the royal house
hold saw Mr.. George Gould down the Prince
Of Wales.
In sailing weather, whatever may be the
Brtannia's advantages in a drifting match,
the Nigilant was able to beat all of her
cockney rivals, as she beat the Valkyrie.
Yachting is no doubt the amusement of the
rich, for many of the larger class of craft
and racers especially are very expensive, bat
racing with boats Of four or five tons is be-
coming more common, and it can be indulged
IN by those OF more moderate means, while
boys often buy or make for themselves small
sailing craft, with which they have as much
pleasure as even millionaire like the own
er OF the Vigilant, or a scion Of royalty, such
as the Prince Of Wales.
The story of the growth of the yacht is, in
way, the STORY of the progress of the hu-
man race. ...
In making possible such triumphs of ma
rine architecture as the crack racing machines
and sumptuous. steam yachts of today, man
has passed through centuries of discovery,
invention, improvement and refinement. The
native savage in his dugout and the wealthy
yachtsman in his swift.sailing pleasure craft,
are vt the two extremes.
The log, without place for the paddler to
. sit and simply pointed at both ends, con.
tained the germ of the yacht, and is still
used as a method of travel by water on the
northwest coast of Australia. Next comes
the raft, made of logs lashed together, such
as travellers find to this day throughout the
Asiatic islands. Put sail on such raft
and there is long step forward in naviga
tion.
A craft such as Ulysses used, with raised
platform. for dry carriage Of goods and per
haps with a centreboard, is not an uncom
mon sight of the twentieth century alon,
the coast of Peru. 49,
When the savage began to think about dig
ging out the centre of his pointed log, o.
of burning 1t out, there was another ant
very important step in the building of ships
That was at least far back as the ston,
age, for dugouts have been found in the an
cient Swiss villages and twenty-five feet be
low the surface in Irish soil.
Then there was long pause in its prog
ress, during which the early builder of yes
sells tried to contrive lines which would Civ
greater speed. That he succeeded prett.
well is shown by the likeness Of the shape
. he gave his canoes to the hulls of moder1
vessels. A Chinook canoe, in the Nationa
, Museum, at Washington, is strikingly lik
I the great Atlantic liners, in whose hulls tn
The Washington herald., 1911-08-13
Liszt and His Pupil A Peep Behind the

YOUNG pianist was giving concerts
in the provinces of Germany. In or
der to attract the public she an
nounced that she was pupil OF
the famous Liszt. On arriving at a
little town she had advertised a
The Washington herald., 1911-08-13
HuInors of the Dead
Letter Office

Dead Letter Office at Washington
III may be said to be a museum Of oddi-
ties and curiosties The articles
which accumulate there are Of every
imaginable character and description,
and each year, when the annual sale
The Washington herald., 1911-08-13
COPYRIGHT BY JAMES ELvERsoy

ACH year sees an increase in the
popularity of the sport of yachting
in this country. This is perhaps
due to the fact that Columbia rules
the wave. The English say: Britain
MIA rules the Mavpn hut as a matter
The Washington herald., 1911-08-13

CONTINUED NEXT SUNDAY
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-08-31
WANTED: 50 MEN AND WOMEN.
To Take Advantage of Special Oner
Made by G. r. F0gg.

G. r. Fogg. the enterprising drug
gist is advertising today for fifty men
and women to take advantage of the
special half price offer he is making
on Dr. Towards celebrated speclnc
for the cure of constipation and dYs-
pepsia and get a fifty cent package
at half price % cents.
So positive is he of the remarkable
power OF this specific to cure these
diseases as we'll as sick headaches
and liver troubles, that he agrees to
refund the money to any customer
whom the medicine does not quickly
relieve and cure.
With DR.. Howards specific at
hand you can eat what you want and
have no fear of i'll consequences. 1t
strengthens the stomach, gives per-
feet digestion, regulates the bowels
creates an appetite and makes life
worth the living.
If you cannot call at G. f Fosg' s
store today send him % cents by mail
and he will send you package
promptly, charges paid.
G. r. Fogg has been able to Sc
cure only limited supply of the spe-
cif1c, so great is the demand, and you
should not delay taking advantage of
this liberal offer he is making this
week. 1886
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-08-31
PITTSFIELD.

Pittsfield Grange held an all-day
meeting Saturday, August 26. The
forenoon was taken up with short
clippings and quotations on temper
ance. The hall was decorated with
sheaves of grain and flowers. B. j.
Slipp was elected to act as insurance
agent for the Patrons Insurance of
Aroostook county. Many of the
farmers of Somerset county do not
feel as though they were insured for
as much as they ought to be and it
is understood that the Aroostook
county is more liberal.
At noon a bountiful dinner was
served under the direction of sister
Florence Hunter. The dining room
was profusely decorated with plants
and flowers and reflected much credit
to Sister Hunters taste and skill in
arranging them. The afternoon ses-
sion commenced by comforting the
third and fourth degrees on four can
didates. The master declared an
open session and the house was filled
to hear j. P. Youngdahl, who deliv-
cred fine address on retaining the
prohlbitory laws In Maine.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-08-31

Maine is a favorite resort for col.
lege professors, in proof of which
read the following item from Cas-.
tine:
An informal reception was given to
President Eaton of Beloit college
Wisconsin, on Saturday evening, al
the home of DR.. and Mrs. E. e. Phil
brook. Among those present were
Henry Mitchell Maveracken, A B.,
Miami 1887, emeritus chancellor, New
York university; Edwin A. Alderman.
University of North Carolina, presi-
dent of the University of Virginia
Carleton @. Brownson, dean of the
College of the City of New York; A.
G. V. Volkman, principal of Volkman
school, Boston; William E. Miekill
Law school, University of Pennsylva-
mia; Edward T. Curtis, professor OF
Hebrew, Yale Divinity school; ]. AL
lison Barnes, Presbyterian, Min.
Cleveland, o.; H. N. MacCracker
assistant professor, Yale; Dorothea
Curtis. Vassar college; Ada LIE Peere,
Wisconsin State University; Mrs. Ed
ward T. Curtis, Rockford college
Rockford, ILL.,; R. H. B. Bragg, Penn
sylvania Military college.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-08-31
DRINKS IN BOSTON.

Thinking this over, l returned
South, and said to myself, | will now
see what happens when | enter IL
cense state. | got off at the North
Station In Boston about 9 o'clock one
night. | met two drunken men be-
fore I had passed two blocks. AS l
stepped on to the pavement, l was
forced to step off again or be reeled
into by a man SO drunk he could not
walk: SO that | met three DRINKS be-
fore | had been in Boston 20 min
utes.
Since that first visit, have been
over Maine twice, two different years
since. In all that time l have seen
but two other drunken men. North
Carolina has gone dry and | do not
think the people of the South will
ever again tolerate the open saloon
Whatever the American people may
decide hereafter as to the use of wine
or beer, | think they are gradually
making up their minds that the So
called American saloon has absolute
ly failed to work any good and has
only worked harm; and l think they
are also coming to the conclusion
that all the distilled liquors are drugs
and should be treated as drugs. l
think the medical and scientific world
is almost unit in this conclusion.
t Il had to laugh when here two
years ago at a man who boastfully
said one night in a hotel that he
could take any man to five places
within an hour where they could get
any kind of liquor they wanted. l
/ took out So and told him | would be
| glad to lose it to find out where the
| places were He backed down and
! was made the laughter of his COM
| panions. The place he had named
We offered to go there the next day,
or any day he would name. One of
! his companions then said to him:
| Bill, you are like all the other fell
| lows. 1t is always in another town
| that you can get whiskey. Now |
will bet you S. to 81 you cannot get
a drink in this town tonight, and l
will pay for the drinks But this
same man refused this bet. So l came
to the conclusion that the easy sale
OF liquor in Maine is mostly in men 8
! Imagination"
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-08-31
PALMYRA.

A very pretty wedding occurred
Thursday evening at the home OF
Mrs. Flora Leadbetter of st. Adams
when her elder daughter, Miss Ada
was married to Ivan McCrillis OF this
town. Only the immediate families
of the bride and groom were present
Lyle McCrillis was best man and Miss
Gladys Leadbetter acted as brides
maid. Alton Leadbetter was master
Of ceremonies and Rev. Mr.. RutteI
Of Hartland officiated, using the sin
gle ring service. Delicious refresh
ments were served. Mr.. and Mrs.
Ivan McCrillis went Friday to Bos-
ton by way of Augusta for a short
wedding trip. Mrs. McCrillis will
continue her occupation Of teaching
| for the present, while Mr. McCrillis
will have employment with his faith
er, c. r. McCrillis.
Mr.. and Mrs Earl Dyer, Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilbur Weeks, Mr.. and Mrs
b. S. Sanford with Their guests, Mr. :.
and Mrs. E. E. Brightman, were In
Etna Sunday
Mrs. Rollin Bltz, who Is at J. b.
Homstead's, visited over Sunday with
her sister in Old Town.
Mrs. E. T. McCrillis Is visiting In
Lewiston.
Miss Evelyn Weeks of Hyde Park
Mass, Is visiting at l.. w. Frost's.
Miss Ethel Sanford was in Bangor
Saturday.
Miss Sadie Sanford returned Satur-
day from visit down East.
Guy Badger, who has employment
in Lynn, Mass, is at home for q
weeks vacation.
Among the guests at ]. M. Tay-
lor's are his brother, Charles Taylor
and nephew. Edward Taylor of Long
Island, and nephew, Leon Macomber
of Auburn.
Mrs. John Furbush with her sis
ter, Mrs. Edna Perkins of Boston
are spending the week at Camp Etna
The Woman's Wednesday club me-
Wednesday afternoon at w. A. Blais
dell's. Each member responded t,
the roll call with a quotation. Mis-,
Alton Smith, Mrs. s. B. Millett
little Miss Smith, Mrs. D. s. Emer
son, Rena Emerson, Mrs. H. b
Towle, each gave a reading. Music
was furnished by the chorus and Mrs
A. H. Southland, with the graphic.
phone. Refreshments were served
The next meeting will be at s. b..
Millett's.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-08-31

appreciated by all. Program: March,
Polka, Japanica, (b), song and dance,
Fulton; marches, tai, Col Miners,
George Rosenkrans, (b), Salute to
Hartland. j A. Varney; Dreamland,
(serenade), Charles j. Rockwell;
marches, ta), u. S. NJ" Everett j..
Evans; (b), Crystal Spring Park, >
II. C. Miller; sacred, la, Safe in
the Arms of Jesus, (b). | Love to tell
the Story, Fulton; waltzes, (a), Aro-
ma Concert, (b), San Saba (Span-
ish), Fulton; march, Greeting to
Bangor, X. B. Hall. Next concert
Thursday evening, September s, after
which they will continue weekly.
Mrs. w. G. Morrill, of Pittsfield
was the guest of Mrs. Jennie
Schwartz Friday.
Mrs. Annie Fish and son, John l..
Fish, were in Waterville Monday.
A survey has been made prepare
tory to installing the new electric
light system.
Mrs. Vickery and daughter, Inez, of
Auburn, were weekend visitors at
the home of Sylvester Whitehouse.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. A. Coston return
ed to their home in Auburn Monday
Maurice Deering returned from
Bar harbor Saturday where he has
been employed for the past three
months. He has accepted a position
as clerk in hotel at Machias.
Among those who attended the
Bangor fair were Mr.. and Mrs. R .
c. Hamilton, Mr.. and Mrs. R. w.
Linn, Jr., E. A. Weber.
Attorney VIM. L. Anderson was in
Bangor ON business Monday and
Tuesday.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-08-31

The living room and halls were
profusely decorated in green and
gold. Miss Vickery and Miss Marion
Taylor served at the punch tables in
the dining-room, where the color
scheme was carried out in green
Mrs. C. NJ. Cony, sister of the bride
had charge of the guests book.
Following the ceremony a recep.
ton was held to a large circle OF
friends from whom they received a
quantity of beautiful wedding gifts in
gold, silver, cut glass, china and lin
en-. The groom's gift to the bride
was a gold coin.
Mrs. Snow is a graduate of Fair
field High school in the class Of 1906
Since she has been successful
teacher in the Fairfield public
schools. Mr.. Shows birthplace is in
VIM, Me-, but for a number of years
has been an esteemed resident oil
falrueIu.
After the reception, Mr.. and Mrs
Snow departed fer brief wedding
trip amid showers of confetti and 6
host of good wishes, to Kineo and
other Maine lakes.
Among the out-of-town guests were
Miss Murilla Snow of Boston, Mass /;
Mr.. and Mrs. s. A. Lombard, Mrs /.
George E. Vose, Lewis Lombard, the
Misses Lyon, Mrs. Lottie Noble, Mr..
and Mrs. C. M. Cony and Miss Faith
Carlyle Cony, all Of Wateryille; P.
F. Williams, West Newton, Mass,
Mr. and Mrs. C. NJ. Williams, Farm
ington MIR. and Mrs. G. Rogers
and Mrs. Mary Emery, Norridgewock.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-08-31
y The News of Somersets Busy Towns *
They came with

George Warren. They came with
their auto.
Frank Bean, one of our prosperous
young farmers, has a new auto.
Mrs. Bert Palmer and two nieces
OF South Braintree, Mass, returned
TO their home Saturday
Mrs. Alice Hall, who has been
passing two weeks vacation with
her sister. Mrs, Guy Moody and 9th
er relatives, returned to her nome IN
South Bralntree Saturday.
Those who came from out OF town
10 attend the High school reunion
were Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Everett OF
New Jersey, Mr.. and Mrs. faui
Tooker of New Jersey, Mr.. and Mrs'
BERT Palmer of South Braintree'
Mass, Miss Minnie Davis and Mrs.
Gertrude Benjamin Of North Anson
Mrs. Emma Morrill, of Brunswick
Mrs. Fred Burrill Of Hartland, MT
md Mrs. Eugene Swain of Skowhe-
| yan. Mr.. and Mrs. George HOBART
| Mass. Miss Janet Leighton OF MARI
| boro. Mass.
Mrs. Edwin Frost returned to Dos,
ron saturday after passing a pleasant
vacation with her mother, Mrs Jane
Robinson. IT III,
Miss Hazel Moody is quite SICK WIN
an attack of appendicitis.
b. +. Judkins has purchased OF
Leslie Brown of Skowhegan me
pair OF black horses for WORK.
philauder Mcclure has moved MS
family into the Reynolds house.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-08-31
SnOw-Williams.

A pretty home wedding occurred
Wednesday evening, when Edna Es-
telle Williams was united in mar
riage to James Lincoln Snow, North
Fairfield
The wedding took place at the
brides future home. the ceremony be-
ing performed at s o'clock by Rev
R. A. Rich, pastor of the Fairfield
Methodist church, the double ring
service being used.
The bride was attended by her sis
ter, Miss Sadie Williams, while Hen
ry Williams, brother, acted as best
man.
To the strains of Lohengrin's we'd
ding march, played by Miss Helen
Vickery, the bridal party entered the
parlor, led by the ushers, Messrs
Percy and Chas. Williams, brothers
of the bride, Clarence M. Cony and
Raymond l.. Snow. The parlor
where the ceremony took place. was
beautifully decorated in green and
white, the bridal party standing be-
meath an arch of fir covered with
white sweet peas. The bride was
beautifully gowned in white directoire
satin with pearl trimmings and wolfe
caught with white sweet peas. She
carried a shower bouquet of brides
roses. The maid of honor wore light
blue messaline and carried day
break pinks.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-08-31
CANAAN.

Mrs. Mary Greene and Miss Mar
tina smith, who have been Vlsltlns
George and Theodore Smith, left tne
first of the week for their home In
Vineland, N. j.
Mr., and Mrs. George Farnham
have moved their household enects
10 North Monmouth where he Is EN-
nloyed for at least six months :.
: The dance Friday night was We'll
attended all realizing very enjoy
able evening, also much approaching
the nice music.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Fisher arrived
Saturday night from Fort Fairheid
for a stay over Sunday In the famlly
Of DR.. and Mrs. Shean, returning
Monday to Waterville to attend the
fair.
T. B. Barrett has moved his fam
ily to Skowhegan. All the friends
and neighbors OF the different fam
lilies much regret the departure OF Sc
many good people.
While driving down a large hill
last week Neal Foss came near having
an accident as some part OF the har
ness gave away causing the horse Il
get frightened and splitting its driver
/ LUCKILY no bbTlOuS udludSS itSdilVb'
George Smith has purchased Fore
automobile which arrived Monday.
1t is hoped that every one will re
member the worlds fair" which vii
be held in Canaan September 81. Fur
Their particulars will appear later.
| Mrs. Goodwin and daughters viii
occupy the rent recently vacated BY
T. B. Barrett.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Douglas o
Gardiner, Mr.. and Mrs. Ellie Crock
err end Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Tiltor
of West Pittsfield and Mr.. Crockel
of ST. Adams. were the guests the
past two Sundays of Mr.. and Mrs
George Croker.
A party of eight were at Lake Sib
ley Sunday and enjoyed a corn-roas
accompanied with frizzled pork and
crackers.
Nella Tibbetts has entertained
Grace Hubbard from Slab City the
past few days.
Quite a company from this place
are taking in the Central Maine fair
at Waterville the present week.
Quantities of white perch are being
taken from the different lakes in this
section.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-08-31
RIPLEY.

Mrs. Nellie Band Phipps of On
tario, is visiting her sister, Mrs. L..
r. Ramsdell.
Miss Hazel Slime of Providence, R q.
l., is stopping with her aunt, Mrs
Charles Boynton. Mrs James Boyn-
ton is on the sick list.
Miss Grace, little daughter of Mrs
Alfred Laughton, has been visiting in
Lowell recently. She returned Fri
day night In care of her aunt, Miss
Carrie Laughton.
M. j. Merrill and wife of Main
Stream. spent Sunday with their
daughter, Mrs. ]. s. Laughton.
Mrs. Henrietta Randall is calling
on old friends in town.
Miss Carrie Laughton of Boston,
and Mrs. Frank Chadbourne and
daughter, Elizabeth of Lowell, are
visiting their sister, Mrs. Edgar
Jones.
Dan McCloude returned from Bos..
ton Saturday night.
Schools in town all began Monday
morning.
Sweet corn is very good in this
section. Farmers will soon be busy
picking for the factory.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-08-31
HARTLAND,

Thursday evening the Hartland
Cornet band gave much appreciated
band concert to celebrate the dedica-
ton of the new band stand In War
rem square which was donated by
the citizens of the town. A very fine
speech was delivered by A. w. Miller,
dwelling on the past and present APP
pearance of Warren square Follow
Ing Is the program. The selection
Salute to Hartland," which was com
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-08-31
Grange News
PALMYRA.

Palmyra Grange held a regular
session Saturday evening, with %
members present. 1t was voted to
observe Ladies' Night" next Satur-
day evening and the officers were
chosen. Question, What occupa-
ton Is most alluring to the young
man of today?"; reading, Mrs. l.. L.
Carter; story, Mrs. w. A. Blaisdell.
Closed in form.
Miss Elise Towle, Lecturer for
next Saturday evening, has selected
the following question for discussion,
Should agriculture and domestic
science be taught in our public
schools?' The program will be fol-
lowed by a sociable.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-08-31

shock which resulted in his death.
The following children are left to
mourn the loss of kind father:
Howard of North Wakefield, n. II. j;
Marion Qua of Lowell, Mass; SAINT
ford of Brel3~sod, y. H; Bernice
king of Sanford, Fla; George, OF
Milo, Me; Rev. Warren H, OF ,,, Ma
lone New York; HILBERT of Millin-
o l1be Ella Sleeves. Annie Whitney icy
and Dora currey of skowhegan. lie
was was the embodiment of many amia6 Il,
CHRISTIAN principles which made him
consistent member of the Baptl Isl
church with which he had animated
since a young man. The funeral ser,
vices we're conducted from his las'
home with Rev. George Merriam ON
ciating. The interment was maze II
the City cemetery.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-08-31
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE.

-, WHEREAS Alton Perkins of New
sharon In the County of Franklin and
state OF Maine by his mortgage deed
dated the twenty-first day OF June A.
D. 1910 and recorded In Somerset Reg
istry of Deeds Book 302, Page IT, con-
veyed to me, the Undersigned. a GER
tam lot Of land with the buildings
thereon situated In said Skowhegan
bounded and described as follows. to
Wit, W.T.; bounded Easterly by the road
Mseafnhlng , from skowhegan village to
Great Eddy, so-called; Southerly by
land formerly owned by Ripley Eddy
and Northerly by land Of w. III. Demo
and containing one-half acre more OF
less Being the same property con-
to wit: John F. Pollard: and
WHEREAS the. condition OF said
mortgage has been broken NOW
THEREFORE, by reason of the breach
OF the condition. thereof, I claim a
foreclosure Of said mortgage.
Dated at Skowhegan, Maine, this
ninth day of August A. D. 1911
JOHN F. POLLARD.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-08-31
STATE OF OHIO. CITY OF TOLEDO
LUCAS COUNTY. a.

LUCAS COUNTY, %.
Frank ]. Cheney makes oath that he
is senior partner Of tn nrm OF F. j.
Cheney. & Co., doing business in the
City of Toledo. County and State
aforesaid, and that said frm will paw
the sum Of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS
for each and every case Of Catarrh
that cannot be cured by the use of
nails Catarrh Cure.
FRANK ]. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed
in my presence, this 9Th day of Decem
Der. A. D.. 1886.
A. W. GLEASON,
(Seal) Notary Pnhiic
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken int err
nAlly, and acts directly on the blood
Send for testimonials free.
r ]. CHENEY g. CO., Toledo, o.
Sold by all Druggists. 75c.
stipation.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-08-31

MONHY-MAKING FARMS through.
out Is states; improved one to 1902
acres. $40 TO 500 an acre. Stock ana a
estates quickly. Mammoth illustrated
catalogue mo. "a" free. e. A. Stroul
Station 212, Al West saith St.. N. 7.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-08-31
PROHIBITION IN MAINE DOES PROHIBIT AC-
CORD|NG To BOSTON LIQUOR DEALERS
Chas. F. Nesbit Gives Interesting Story and Re-
lates Interview with Liquor Man of Boston

gor up into the Aroostook county and
had a bottle of whiskey on the train
and were clearly under the influence
of liquor. But during the six weeks
travel about the State, that was the
only time l saw liquor, or saw 1t be-
ing consumed, or saw any evidence of
it's consumption.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-08-31
CORNVILLE.

Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Warren, daugh-
ter and son, of Cambridge, Mass, are
guests at the home Of his father,