davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
L'Italia. [volume] (San Francisco, Calif.) 1887-1943, 1911-03-11
Gil armament austTlaCl

BUDAPEST 2 ~ L'Austrla 81 ar
ma come 80 foase ALA vigllla di una
invaslone nemica. lie Delegnzioni Au-
stro- -Unghercsi approvarono, ieri, al
unanlmitA, II bllancio preventive deli
la marina, II quale comprendo 90 mi
lloni di corone per spese strnordina-
rle dl costruzioni naval
II programme del goyerno basa-
to sull'aumento Immediate della flot-
IA @ comprende. In tutto Trecento-
ottanta Mllioni dl Corone.
L'Austria, qulndi, layori compiu-
Il. avra una flotta di sedici nau df
prima classe.
L'Italia. [volume] (San Francisco, Calif.) 1887-1943, 1911-03-11
Ogg lRcomCa eFbO SenSaOna@ OCGo dendSSaSSO del COn
luOcO0 v1mG della Camoa Memb della medeSma enome apc-
Vd IN td Italia per GSO oCGSSO che duTeTa pdeh meS che
TvGera miStei della tenebFOSa Cimn@a CrGca
ClY1aa" aWa mI@@Mh eegal0 mQcssN
CIYtaa" ava m esoconto ega!eo qod!ano d ttto pcess

ngaea
ma piM MMo
d
M nnmMdM
nn d
L'Italia. [volume] (San Francisco, Calif.) 1887-1943, 1911-03-11
La decisione della vendetta

Mario pure l'Abbatemag gio, per es-
serne state informato da alcuni del
compagni camorristi, che durante II
pranzo lAlfano riferl sulla "infami-
Ia" del Cuocolo radunati furono
concordi mel rltenere che questi me-
ritasse di essere ucciso. Ma pAlfano,
conforme anche al suggerimento del
l'Arena. fece rlleyaro che la moglie
del Cuocolo, sapendo segreti le a
micizie del marito, ayrebbe fatto CO.
noscere ALA pollzia gil autori della
uccisione del marito. cosi fu ap-
proyata anche la scppressione della
Maria cutinelli: e, mentre tutti 81 d.
chiararono "dlsposti". 81 dette Inca
L'Italia. [volume] (San Francisco, Calif.) 1887-1943, 1911-03-11
Moylmenii miIitari allie Fi|iDDino

MANILA. 10. - Durante le nj
tlme settimane 81 qui notato uno
straordinario movimento militare. Di-
verse Navi-Trasporto della Marina
federale hanno imbarcato forti con
tngenti di truppe per San Francisco
Allisola Corregidor sono giunti
e sono stati DISTRIBUTE nellie diver
Sc stazioni rinforzi d artiglieria da
costa,
81 e anche notato che giapponesi
hanno fatto considerevoli acquisti
al riso e di carbone.
L'Italia. [volume] (San Francisco, Calif.) 1887-1943, 1911-03-11

tersl in uno del print giorni dl ago
sto 1906 In via Chlatamone da Arena
Luigi, De Matteo Ferdlnando, Nora
Nicola, ID Martire Nazzareno tai
Polcaro, mel quale dovevano ia e
da ricettatori Cuocolo, Alfano De
Marinis, sorse tina loro un diyerbln
perche avendo II Cuocolo raccoman-
dato agli esecutorl che non "sgarras-
sero' gil flu rinfacciata In sua 'ln-
famita" da alcun di loro, ed II fur
To ando montei che per opera del
Cuocolo l'Arena era state arrestato
con ferrl addosso, assleme al SUM
dicato Poloaro, nell'atto che 81 accin
geva consumare un furto sui Ponts
di Chiala, del quale era state "basl-
sta" Genaro Zanelli, detto l'Acqualuo
10, che ne IN lstlgato da Gennaro
Cuocolo, poscla 10 stesso Arena CON
dannato ed espiata la pena, ia man
dato al domicllio coatto.
L'Italia. [volume] (San Francisco, Calif.) 1887-1943, 1911-03-11
ALA CAMERA
lNostro dIspaccio partIcoIare }

ROMA, 10 - Presiedeva la seduta
odierna ron. Marcora. II sottosegre-
tslio all'Estero Principe di Scalea Ri
sponde alHinterrogazione presentata
dagli onorevoli Di BugnanO, Petra
vale e Canepa intoino allie false no.
tzie sula salute pubblica stampata
sui giornali esteri.
Lon. hi Scalea afferma che il Go
yeno 81 affretto smentire dette vo,
c infondate, teiegrafando speciali l.
sIuzion all'ambasciatore d1taiia IA
Washington.
Gil interroganti 81 dichiarano sod
di,fatti.
Indi eli onorevoli Nitd Petrayal-
le proseguOno n parlare sui provve-
dimenti II favore di Napoh i'm quanto
questi 81 riferiscono, ale Opere per-
tuali e tutto clio che ha attinenza
ala quistione del servizio delremi-
grazionc.
L'Italia. [volume] (San Francisco, Calif.) 1887-1943, 1911-03-11
Taft in ViaggiO

ATLANnA, 10. - Oggi II Presi-
dente Tat ha passata in rivista una
grande parata.
II Presidente era in carrozza SEQ
perta, ma sebbene lie vie fossero affol-
late. ST E notato dhe non vi e state
nessun applause.
L'Italia. [volume] (San Francisco, Calif.) 1887-1943, 1911-03-11
NAZZINI Com NE MORATO
IN TUTTA ITALIA

ROMA, 10. = Quest'oggi in tutta
Italia e state commemorate con spe-
cinle ferVOre il 39.o. anniversario
della morte di Giuseppe Mazzini. In
lutte lie citta owe esistono monument
hpidi in memoria del PatIiotta Ge-
nWese ebbero luogo dimostrasioni
solemn A Staglieno owe il Grande
e sepoltO un'onda di popolo cuopri
CON numerose corone la tomba del
fApost0lo.
L'Italia. [volume] (San Francisco, Calif.) 1887-1943, 1911-03-11
hloY0 GaVO sOtiomarino

Linz. INA, 3. - 81 ha da Onrovia.
tamar. enc e incominciato il COLO
"a d.t..oo ql un eayo sottomarino dali
Brasil localita q Pemambusco, mel
sts Ii Ool completamento di que
dirat-s la Germania potra essere
snae lamente in comunicazione col
''u America. 'N'oAe
L'Italia. [volume] (San Francisco, Calif.) 1887-1943, 1911-03-11
Al. PARLANENTO
ITALIANO
EOStrl diSpaCCl ,.partiCOlare
AL SENATE

(Nostro dispaccio particolare)
ROMA. 10 - AL Senate sono stati
discussi eli articoli del progetto rela-
tiyo al provvedimenti beneficiO del
Ia citta di Napcli.
Dieuo Votazione n scrutinio segre-
TO i progctto risult0 approvato.
L'Italia. [volume] (San Francisco, Calif.) 1887-1943, 1911-03-11
lie due vittime

All'alba del 6 giugno 1906 sulla
spiaggia dl Tore del Greco pro-
priamente a Cupa Calastro, POGO lon
tano dalla osteria delta di ''Mimi a
mare, flu trovato, gtaeente in una
pozza di sangue, II cadavere al Cuo-
colo Gennaro di Luigi, di ami AS.
Nei verbali di vista. descrizione e
perizia 81 legge, fra Haltro. che II ca
davere aveva Porologlo catena pen
zoloni al taschino del paneiotto nell
la mano destra mn coltello da cue ma
con - centimetri di lama 10 di ma
nico, con la punta riyolta non verso
gil assalitori ma all 'avambraceio g
con macchie di sangue sui segmente
terminate della lama. prodotte da
spruzzature e non dall'uso del col
tello per ferire.
Verso lie ore 8 e mezzo dello stes-
so giorno in NapoM fu rinvenuto. nell
la sua casa In via Nardones, supino
sulla sponda del letto, un altro ca
davere, quello dl Maria Cutinelli, di
clrca ami 40 moglle del Cuocolo, Sc
mivestita di una sottana d. una ca
micetta, crivellata anch essa di ferl-
te. Sui letto fu rinvenuta insangul-
nata una nocchetta di raso nero. di
quelle che 81 nissano a molla, spar
81, aperti e yuoti gil astucci dl vari
gioielh posseduti dalla Cutinelli.
hautopsia constataya sui cadave-
re del Cuocolo ferite confuse la
cero-contuse ALA fronte, al mento, al
parietale, al polso: IL fertile da ta-
Clio ALA fronte, ALA faccia, all'orec-
chic, ALA mascella, al polso, allie d.
ia, ALA mano, al colo; 2S fertile dl
arma triangolare al colo, ALA clavl-
cola, al petto, al cuore, allie costole ed
ala pamela; in oomplesso Al fertile.
che dimostrayano che pin furono XII
assassin. Accertaya inoltre che la
morte risaliYa certamente allie ore po-
meridiane del giorno precedente.
L'autopsia della Cutinelh constata-
va IA ferite. dele quail 4 prodotte
con arma da taglio ALA faecia, al
mento. ALA coscia, al dorso, 10 con
rma trlangolare ALA regione para
sternale, al petto, al colo, allascel-
la. sui pube, all'addome, e che la NOR
te era avyenuta dopo quella del ma
rito e, approssimatiyamente, dale o.
re IA ALA mezzanotte dello stesso
giorno ..
L'Italia. [volume] (San Francisco, Calif.) 1887-1943, 1911-03-11
lie dcnunzie del prete vittozzi

Mentre costoro erano asslcurati
ALA giustizia II prete don Giro Wit
tozzl, compare degli Alfani ed inti-
mo della mala vita, II 10 giugno fe,
ce costituire In Questnra Giro Alfano,
contro del quale era state rilasclato
pure mandate di cattura, e recatosi
poscia II A seguente a casa del giu-
dice istruttore capo cav Ciccagllone
in compagnia dl tai Raffaele Crlscuo-
10 dl Gragnano, gil affermo che CO.
stui. poteya dire chi fossero yatl I
veri assassin del coniugi Cuocolo-
Cutineli.
II cav. Ciccaglione. spinto solo dal
mobile zelo del compimento del pro-
prio dovere, segui Il Vlttozzl Gra-
gnano: di II Castellammare ed un
altro giorno a Tore ed lnterrcg0 le
'persone da costui presentategli. cloa
ii Crlscuolo suddetto @ certi Santar-
pia Sclbilia. g con le informazioni
durante dette Cite, nellie uuall era
anche IN tai Ferraro, cognato dell'im
putatO Enrico Alfano, 81 lnslnu0 nell
Pistruttoria la versione che antori del
dnplice assassiniO avessero potuto es-
sere tai De Angels Tommaso detto
La Francesca, ed altro indlyiduo In
dlcato col nome al Civitelll non l.
dentificato. Perdutasl cosl la orlgi-
maria dlrettiva, gil arrestati suddetti
fnrono, dopo cinquanta giornl dl de-
tenzione. provvisorlamente esoarcera-
Il con ordinanza della Camera dl Con
siglio del Tribunale di Napoll del II
luglio 1906.
L'Italia. [volume] (San Francisco, Calif.) 1887-1943, 1911-03-11

del cocchlere lacoylti. quasi tuttl no.
torlamente camorrlsti, ed II primo
anzi ritenuto quale eapo dl fatto dell
la camorra napoletana. L'assasslnio
fu 'messo quindi In relazione cola
presenza del gltanti In quel luogo:
esso fu rltenuto quale una vendetta
della mala vita contro II Cuocolo, CO.
me dal rapport della Questura: q,
dopo alcuni giorni, 81 rluscl trarre
In arresto Enrico Alfano. Ibello @ Ra-
pi.~-
L'Italia. [volume] (San Francisco, Calif.) 1887-1943, 1911-03-11

III Cuocolo era un motto 'basista" di
furrf. che avrebbe ricettato parte del
giolelli rubatl al conte Flo nell'apri-
le 1905, ed avrebbe fatto la base del
tentato furto in danno del deDutato
Zaini, per cui ripOrto condanna mel
1892, e, pochi giorni prima di essere
ucciso aveva fatto la base di un furto
di g.oielii consumato In danno della
canzonettista Emma Perrillo, In arte
Santini
Maria Cutlnelli. prima di diyentar
mOglie del Cuocolo, era stata prosti-
tuta @ poi druda di lui.
Per quanto gil assassin 81 erano
studiatf al dare causali diverse al due
onicidl cen la creazione di simula-
zioni e trucchi operati intorno e So
pra cadayerl, per tanto dalla con-
temporaneita della duplice uccisione.
dalla identita dele armi adoperate e
sopratutto dalla qualita dele persone
assassinate sorse intuitiyo un nesso
logico ira / due avyenimenti, preor-
dinati In ogni loro particolare g la
cul causale doveva cercarsi In qui-
stioni di mala vita dl camorra, in
fattf. la prima indicaZione che Pau
torita di pubblica sicurezza dette al
giudice istruttore fu che nell'ora e
mel giorno della uccislone di Cuocolo
ala delta trattcria di Mimi Mare"
aveva pranzato una brigata composta
ci Enrioo Alfano, del fratelio Giro, di
Gennaro Ibello, di Giovanni Rapi
L'Italia. [volume] (San Francisco, Calif.) 1887-1943, 1911-03-11
PER ANDARt IN ITALIA
prosslms parienzsdI VapOri dal POris
di New York

Dope 10 data segue a noms asi voss
pore . della Compagnia cui ssss g.
partisne.
Marso ~, Duca ~ Genova.
Mario ~, san tiorgio.
unrxo ~. Principe IA Picmonte.
Marxo ~, Anconn, Italia.
Mario ~. Tournine. Franeese.
Nnrso III, Ia Tournine.
Nnrxo ~, ~. Louis.
Aprlie ~, in snvoie.
Apriie 10, Duca di Genovn.
Mario ~. Europa, yeioce.
wsrxo ~, Cincinnati, Ainburghsse.
MARIO ~, Europa
Mario 10, Oceanic.
Mario so, snnnio.
Mario DC, In sn,oie.
Mnrxo 10. ssvcie, Franeese.
Narxo 40, snnnio Nav. Genernie
Aprile 4, Duca degn Abru<xL
Apriie >, Regina d'Itniia.
Apriie u, la Tournins.
ApriIe =, America.
Apriie ~, iombn rdin.
Apriie ~. Hamburg.
Apriie ~, La Provence.
ApriIe rs, Duea d'Aortn.
ApriIe 20. In lorraine.
ApriIe ~, Oceanin.
ApriIe ~, uoike.
Apriie ~, He d'itaiin.
NOTA BBNE - Per peter pre.a~rs
uno qualsiasi al auesff yaport, bfsekso
pa rffra dn San Francisco dale attire
cIffh della Costa del paefffco, afmeDo
\ giornl prinss della parteaza del vsDe-
per attire Informaxioni ed acquisto "a
bIgIiefti diretu al ferrovia df mnBo
riyoigersi alpAEenxfa df tfak.f Etto-
re P.frlzi A Co., f1s Columbus Ayenuas
! dove 81 vsndsns bisiietti al PIE bss-
80 prezao
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-02-18

been a faithful member of the
Christian church ever striv-
ing to do her duty as a wife,
as a mother, sister and friend.
She was one whose hands were
never idle, always doing with a
might what her hands found
to do. The deepest sympathy
for the family is felt by their
many friends here in the loss of
the wife and mother whom they
all loved so devotedly and whose
place never can be filled. But
God knows best and we can
but say Thy will not ours be
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-02-18
Dover Notes.

Stewart Starke was in town
Thursday.
w. G. Carlton Of Corder was
here Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Vaughan
were in Higginsville Friday.
VIM. Dunham of Kansas City
is visiting his uncle, John
Vaughan, and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Chris
man of Mt. Leonard spent Sat-
urday and Sunday with Mrs.
Chrisman's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Trent.
Mrs. j. NJ. Redd and S. G.
Redd were in Lexington Sat
urday.
Legrand Ryland and daughter,
Miss Ada, spent Saturday in
Lexington.
Mrs. James Gather returned
Saturday from an extended visit
in the south with her daughter,
Mrs. Will Eubank, and her son,
DR.. Ernest Gather.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Bray of
near Waverly passed through
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-02-18

this county. Mrs. Gray was
the youngest child of the late
Mr.. and Mrs. Wash Cooper. She
was born on Sept. 2, 1860, at the
cid Cooper home two miles west
Of Dover, where she grew to
womanhood. At the age of 18
she was united in marriage to
Charlie Gray, by the late Rev.
George Plattenburg. Another
good Christian woman has laid
down life's burdens and cares
and sunk peacefully into the
sleep that knows no waking. For
more than thirty years she had
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-02-18
Appointed to West Point.

William NJ. Hoge, Jr, has re-
ceiyed notice Of his appointment
by Senator J. A. Reed to the
United States Military academy
at West Point. Mr.. Hoge is a
graduate Of Wentworth and is
now doing post graduate work in
that institution. He will have a
year to prepare for his entrance
examinations. He is a son of
Col. w. NJ. Hoge, superintendent
of Wentworth, and a brother of
Ben Hoge, who is now a cadet
at West Point.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-02-18
Married Sixty-five Years.

Sunday, February u, 1911 was
the sixty-fifth anniversary of
the marriage of Mr.. and Mrs.
Rufus Young of near Prairie
church. 1t is so rarely that a
married couple spend such a
long period together that the
fact seems worthy of more than
a passing mention.
Both have been citizens Of this
county and of the neighborhoOd
in which they live for a long
life time. Mrs. Young was born
in few miles of her present
home almost eighty three years
ago, and Mr.. Young was brought
into the neighborhood by his
parents in his early childhood.
On the second day of July, 1910,
he celebrated his eighty-fifth
birthday. Before her mar
riage Mrs. Young was Miss Per-
melia Lankford, one of the
eorly settlers of this county, and
she is the only survivor of his
six children. Immediately af-
ter their marriage the young
couple moved to the farm, which
nas been their home ever since.
Here they have raised their four
sons and two daughters to hon
ored manhood and wOmanhood,
and here among kindred and
friends they are spending the
peaceful evening of their life.
Mr.. and Mrs. Young have since
their youth been members of
Prairie Presbyterian church,
and for many years Mr.. Young
has been the senior elder of
that congregation. More than
to most men the church has been
the center of his life, and he,
always was present at her
services, ready to lend his voice
to her songs, his purse always
open to her call. He has been
an example to those around him,
and in all these things his faith
ful wife has been helpmeet
for him.
On the sixty-fifth wedding
day their children who live
near the old home, with their
families gathered around the
hospitable board once more, as
so often III years gone by. The |
two sons, whose homes are far
away, the one in Colorado, and |
the other in West Virginia could |
only send their affectionate mes
sages to the parents they love
and honor. After looking up
oa this venerable couple, who
can doubt the fulfillment of the
promise to those who have made
the "Most high their refugep'
He shall call upon me, and l
will answer him. I will be
with him in trouble, | will de-
liver him and honor him, with
long life, will satisfy him and
show him my salvation. -
A FRIEND.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-02-18
Extraordinary Dress Goods Sale
Plain Facts

We are holding this sale
because we have more capital
invested in dress goods than
is profitable or necessary.
The increase of sales in our
Ready-to-Wear department
has brought about this con-
dition. AS matter of fact, the
continuation of such a con-
dition means a steady loss,
as well as greater accumu-
lation of patterns and styles
that must sooner or later be
sacrificed. For these reasons
we have decided to take the
loss at once and assure you
that wnen you come to the
sale you will find hundreds
OF yards of dress goods
marked to sell at much less
than the wholesale cost. The
quotations given elsewhere in
this advertisement include
only a small portion of the
offering, in short, we have
selected about 800 pieces for
the sale, embracing such a
wide variety of patterns and
shades that choosing will be
easy.
This is your greatest op-
Portunity to buy for present
or future needs, at prices
which must seem to you
rediculOusIy low.
We suggest morning shop
ping for those who can posi-
bly, do SO.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-02-18

Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Wallace
went to Kansas City Thursday
on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Slusher
went to Kansas City Thursday
to spend the day.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. c. Wood of
Salisbury arrived Wednesday
evening to visit relatives.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-02-18

Mrs. John Eppes returned Mon
day from a short visit with her
children at Kansas City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Hodges
spent Saturday in Higginsville.
A. L. Shrivner and wife of Al
ma visited here Saturday with
Eugene Zeyzing and wife.
Miss Sophia Shoemaker of
Corder spent Sunday here with
bomefolks.
Sam Redd left Monday for
ST. Louis where he has a posi-
ton.
Misses Ruth Lewis and Mamie
Brown of Corder nigh school
spent Saturday and Sunday
with hOmefolks.
Charlie Cox and Ernest Cor
bin went to Clyde, Kansas, Sun
day evening on business.
Mrs. Frank Evans and two
children are visiting relatives in
Marshall this week.
Ed Winn and Miss Sallie Cor
hin were in COrder Friday after
noon to join the order of Royal
Neighbors.
Will Winn shipped cattle
to Kansas City this week.
Miss Jessie Bell spent Satur-
day and Sunday with Misses
Dora Reynolds and Myrtle Wag-
ner at the home of Mrs, Henry
Corbin, Jr.
Misses Sallie and Virgie Cor
hin entertained about thirty
five friends with a valentine
party Tuesday night at their
home on South street. The
house was beautifully decorated
with hearts and cupids suitable
for the occasion, red and white
being the color scheme. Beauti-
u
ful ferns and potted plants plac-
ed in the hall, reception room
and parlor made pleasing eff
feet. In the dining room from
the chandeliers to the corners of
the room were festoons of red
and white hearts. In the cen
ter of the long dining table was
placed a very large plant of
Christmas cactus laden with |
bright star shaped blossoms. |
The same color scheme was
carried out in refreshments which
consisted of blackberry ice and |
Ice cream, red and white cakes
decorated with hearts. Many
and varied were the forms of |
amusement indulged in the
matching of hearts and pictures
claiming the greatest interest.
The singing by the male quar-
tette which was composed of
Messrs. White, Dysart, Chamb-
I'm and Dysart was greatly en-
joyed. Miss Ada Ryland pre-
sided at the piano. The guests
were; Misses Jessie Bell, Ny
rtle Wagner, Sallie Craig, Grace
Winn, Jean Zeyzing, Jewel Lit
tlejohn, Ada Ryland, Minnie
McGee, Emma Miers, Helen Cole,
w. B. Harwood, Fred |
Zeyzing, and R. L. Fox, Messrs.
Ed Winn, Albert, Coleman, Rob
ert and Lee Chamblin, Gordon
White, William and Time Dy-
sart, w. S. McGee, Fred Zey-
zing, Ligon Vaughan, W. B.
Elarwood, and Herbert Neer.
The primary spelling contest
at the school house last week was
so much enjoyed by the young
men and they are so anxious to
become good spoilers that it
was decided to have spelling
bee once a week for a while
at least. Both teachers here and
in all the surrounding districts
are young ladies.
MRS. CHARLIE GRAY DEAD.
Died at her home in Argentine,
Kansas, on Thursday, Feb. 8,
1911, Mrs. sallie Cooper Gray,
aged so years, 5 months and
,
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-02-18

Her funeral was preached by
the Rev. Fred V. Loos of Liber-
ty Mo-, and she was laid to rest
in the Argentine cemetery.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-02-18
A SUGGESTION

Suppose you don't need any
dress goods right now, but will
later-don't you think at the
prices quoted, it will pay you big
to take it home and lay it away9
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1911-09-14
LIBERTY.

LIBERTY.
Mrs. Sophia Lowell returned Saturday from
an ex tended visit to Etna, Pittstield and New
port. The sad news was received here Mon
day morning of the sudden death from paraly-
sis, in Hamilton. N. Y, of Mrs. j. W. Clough
of this town.. Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Reed of
Boston are guests of Mrs. F. P. Bennett -.
Mrs. c. B. Holt returned Sunday from weeks
stay in Bangor, Mrs. Mary Walker Bryan
and son Christy of St. Louis, Mo-, are guests
of her uncle, j. ]. Walker Miss Frank
Aver returned to Providence Monday Mr.
and Mrs. Earl Maloney are spending week
at Pleasant Beach, Thomaston. :. Mrs. Rhoda
Benner is in Brewer for few weeks Miss
Eugenia Bancroft, who has been spending the
summer at Mrs. George w. Grams, returned
to her home in Brooklyn, N, Y, Saturday..
Miss Edwina Farrar of Kennebunk, who has
been visiting her sister, Mrs. Elmer Daggett,
went to Unity Saturday. where she is to teach
the grammar school. "A number of the young
people from here attended the dance at Allan S
hall. Montvile, Monday night. Young's or
chestra from this town furnished music.