davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-01
Sauadahoc Pomona.

Grain raising, stock raising and
poultry raising were discussed at Sag
adahoc Pomona, Wednesday. March
%, whose monthly session was with
Topsham Grange. with good attend
ance and much interest Opening fea-
lures of the program were the ad-
dress of welcome by r. A. Grove and
response by Geo. d. Weston; paper.
THE Grange Is What We Make 1t, :"
by Chaplain l.. A. Jack, and music
by a ladies' quartet composed of Mrs.
Belle Rackley, Mrs. Addie Alexander.
Mrs Kate Daggett and Miss Bernice
Barker.
The first question was on How to
fAse a heavy crop of oats. have
good giass catch and retain the fer
tility of the SOIL
For dinner it was necessary to set
the table three times. In the after
noon H. c. Black, State Dairy in
structor spoke on the work of the COW
testing associations and mentioned
the good news of the recent raise in
price Of potatoes. He said the test
ing associations are the salvation of
the dairy farmers in Maine and are
proving successful. State Lecturer IS.
w. McKeen spoke on the practical
work of the grange. A new movement
is being tried in our State OF boys
and girls clubs. Mr.. Mckeen said the
State Supt. of Schools, Payson Smith,
is ready to cooperate with the
oranges in promoting educational
work.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-01
WJpE.AWAkE TOWN.
Tho German Metropolis Is Wide Open
Day and Night.

When does Berlin sleep?
That is the question, says writer
in the Chicago Evening Post. the
American visitor asks himself when he
views the crowds that fill the streets
at noon, midnight and early morn.
They have restaurants and cabarets
the French German name for music
hall-which open at II o'clock at night
and close at in the morning. Berlin
is a wide-open town and it's liberty is
said to be due to the influence of the
Kaiser who is a far seeing captain of
industry. Years ago the largest share
of the American millions which were
annually spent in Europe flowed into
the Golfers of the proprietors of
Partisan establishments.
The kaisers business acumen was
quick to perceive that if his city Of
fered the same advantages as Paris it
would get a larger share of the Ameri-
can patronage. His prophecy was cor
rect. Berlin almost exceeds Paris as
a summer home for American mill
lionares.
Imagine a restaurant costing SlU,-
100000. The Rheingold accommo-
dates more than 1000 persons at one
time, giving employment to 1bO0 per-
sons, of whom 50 are cooks. AT this
place it is possible to get a good din
ner for 80 cents, and at any price from
that up.
This enterprise is an example of the
influence of the Kaiser. Sometimes
he does things that the Berliners don't
| like. For instance: Unter den Linden
| is divided from the Thier Garten, Ber-
| Inns park, by the Brandenburger gate.
The gate has five arches which are
| taxed with traffic. but, despite this
fact. the central arch is reserved for
the use of the Kaiser. 1t does not
| matter whether the Kaiser be in Ger
many, in Norway, in Italy, or at sea,
woe to the German whose carriage
passes throug the sacred central portal
of the Brandenburger gate. Two SOL
diers and two state policemen are con-
stantly on watch every hour of the day
and night.-Pitsburg Dispatch.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-01
Knox Pomona.

The April session of the Knox Pom
ona Grange will be with the Highland
Grange, Warren, April 18th. Program:
Address of welcome. Harry Swift;
response, l.. l.. Mank; "What can the
Grange do to promote the interests OF
agriculture" r. S. Simmons; cornet
SOLO Orett Robinson; recitation, Jen-
ME Brown; Are farmers receiv-
ing reasonable income from capital
and labor invested in their farms? ?"
Frank Post: music. orchestra; recita-
ton Florence Flanders; What does
the Grange need?" Gena Swift: read
ing, Laura Fuller; Defamation, Ed
die Flanders: song, Mary Rice;
"Should we have an inspection for
sorting and grading apples before pre-
pairing them for market" a. p Star
rett, f. T.. Light; rs the Producers
and Consumers Exchange a benefit
to the grangers of the State?' r. S.
simmons, f. S. Philbrick, II. n.
Brazier, John Mcdonald, A. T. Cliff
ford; profits and care of hens"
Harry Swift; recitation, Flora Rob-
inSon.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-01

villa Edgecomb and sister Hattie were
calling here Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. ?. Berry have re-
| turned home from Chicago.
The saw mill is being run on full
time, with C. NJ. Rogers in charge.
BELGRADE.
Greenleaf Bartlett. who has been
receiving treatment at the Augusta
General hospital, has 50 far recovered
as to return home.
Miss Marion Island of Foxcroft has
been visiting friends in town OF late.
John Tibbetts has purchased i Dew
piano for his daughters.
Paul and Donna Yeaton, Bates II,
are at home for a few days
Mrs. IGffie Minot is visiting friends
in Lewiston and Boston for month.
II. II. Adams has been elected super
visor of schools in this town.
Page Pulsifer from the Abbott
school at Pennington is home for his
spriGg vacation.
WEEKS MILLS.
Mr.. and Mrs Fred Price nave gone
to Augusta to work at til" Maine In
sane hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs Addison Seekins "f
| Windsor were the guests Saturday OF
Mrs. Elenera Bowler.
Mis-. II. +. Reed and hurry, Junior
We're in Natervlle recently guests of
Miss \. b. Mclaughlin.
Friends of Mrs, y. r. Burrill will
be pleased to learn that she is recover
ing from severe illness.
Mrs. Blanche Il. Albee and Master
Hilton of Wiscassct were recent guests
of her brother, J. u. Quinnam.
Byron. little son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lcnville Proctor, is very sick with tu-
berculosis.
Mrs. Mary Boynton, wife of the late
Ezra Boynton of Liberty, died at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. George
Marr Sunday, March %, dt the age of
II years. Prayers were held at the
hcuse a. 80 +. NJ. Tuesday. \ son,
Aoal Hall of Kansas and the daugh-
ter with whom she was living, survive
The home of Edward Pierce of Deer
Hill was the scene of a pleasant fam
lily gathering Sunday, March 26. II be-
ing present. Among those from out OF
town were; Mr.. Pierce, brother Charles
and wife from Thomaston; Mr.. ana
and Mrs. Harry Boynton and children
of Windsor; Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Pierce
of Weeks Mills.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-01
LINCOLN
WAlIEEIEID.

o. B. Palmer of Whitefeld has a
flock of il lambs. from ei"h+ sheep.
Can any one beat this record. ~
Mrs. Julia Coombs of Augusta has
returned home. She has been stopping
with relatives here this winter.
DRESDEN.
MILLS-Edgar White who has hac
employment in BOwdoinham is nov
with his grandmother.
The school committee have choser
Mrs. w. r. Houdlett as supervisor fol
the ensuing year.
Mrs. G. +. Weeks has been visiting IL
Portland for the past few days.
Eddie Goud is reported as improving
Thomas Packard was a guest Sun
day at Joseph Houdletts.
Rehearsals are in session for th
cantata that is to be given Easter, Ed
ward Hall being instructor.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-01
THE GRANGE.
Saqadahoc Pomona.

The March meeting of Sagadahoc
County Pomona Grange was held with
Topsham Grange Wednesday, with an
attendance of 222 members.
The program for the meeting includ-
ed: Welcome, Alfred Grove; response,
George d. Weston; piano and mando-
lin duct, Bell s. Rackley and Lortmcr
Dunklee; papers by worthy chaplain
and +. Y. Shaw; recitation, Fred Cary;
vocal duet. Lester and Rita Willis; rec
itation. Ralph Patten; papers by Ed
ward Itidreth, Alvah Dowell and
Clarence Purinton; closing thoughts,
Fred Rackley: vocal duet, Charles
Rackley and Miss Doris Rackley.
State Lecturer b. Walker Mckeen
spoke on the good of the order and
state Dairy Instructor Black upon
COW raising associations.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-01
Ripley Grange.


Ripley Grange met March 26 with
81 members and six visitors. AS this
was Ladies' Night Mrs. Myra Parker
was called to the chair. The other
chairs were filled by ladies'. After
business the following program was
given: Quotations.. all the Sisters;
recitation, Eva Films; select reading,
Olive Judkins; vocal duet, Florence
Boyle and Pearl Pratt: recitation,
Laura Bryant; solo, Alice Stafford;
recitation, Vesta Hilton; piano solo.
Pearl Pratt; recitation. Lois Wood
cock solo, Ada Williams; question for
debate, "Resolved, If Women Are as
Capable of Voting as Men They
Should Have Equal Right" opened by
Bertha Haseltine in the affirmative
and Jennie Newell in the negative;
tableau, "Women's Right; scenic
Grading Myra Parker. Ladies furnish
ed hot coffee and doughnuts. April
will be Mems Night.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-01

| gusth' visited her fdthefg w lter Smell,
Sunday. .' .iiia3sr sieaH
1 Mrs. s. g. Jones visited her sister.
| Mrs. Louisa Cunningham, in Liberty.
| Sunday.
Miss Maud Pullcn of North White
| field visited recently at Louis Latlip's
/ Miss Lila Northrup, who has been
| visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs.
J. w. Northrup, has returned to her
duties as teacher at Sanford, Maine.
HOSTILE VALLEY. "A daughter
was born March - to Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Robbins. weight 81 pounds.
The death of Mrs. Nettie Hannah,
wife of Daniel Hannah, occurred re-
Gently. She was loved by all who knew
her and will be greatly missed.
4 husband and one son and daugh
| ter survive t. mourn her loss. Funcr-
al was held Thursday at / O'Clock,
Rev. Mr.. Pcntecost officiated. Inter
| ment was in Sand Hill cemetery, Hos
| tile Valley, Palermo.
4. j. Tobey cut his hand quite bad
ly one day last week in the mill
Quite number attended tile fu-
neral last week Of Mrs. Daniel Hannah
of North Washington.
Mrs. Agnes Richards is again able
to be out of doors.
Sumner Cudwick is home from
Branch Mills where he has been at
work for Walter Tobey.
LIBERTY.
WEST.-Mrs. Ezra Boynton of this
place and who has been stopping the
winter at Weeks Mills, died March
25. after short illness,
Miss Stella Howes is at work in
Washington for Mrs. H. F. Evens.
S. T. Overlook, Esq, of South Lib
erty was the guest of b. f. Cunning
ham one day recently.
Frank Emerson lost n fine colt he
bought last fall of his father
Mrs. n. Clark is in very poor health.
She is nearly so years of age and re-
Gently told her son, Morton, who she
has always lived with alone. that she
would not be with him much longer.
MIR. Clark has always been very de-
voted in his care of her,
Nj w. Lenfest and Bert Z. Cunning
ham will again commence work on
Fl. F. Evens' new house which they |
built last fall and will finish it. Mr. |
Eveps will have a modern house when |
finished which will rank as one of the |
best in town. Mr.. EvenS, although |
along in years, is pro-
gressive man, who believes it is much |
better to not only take the good of |
his hard earned money while he lives,
but in building this nice house he
places this money in circulation.
Bert Brown. who has been spending
family |
at his old home. has returned to his |
work at Middletown, Conn.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.. Howes visited
her mother. Mrs. d. Sukeforth, Tues
day and Wednesday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-01
Wilson Valley Grange.

Wilson Bailey Grange met March 20,
with fair attendance. After busi-
ness. the following program was pre-
sented by w. L.. Leslie Knowles:
Singing, members; reading, Willfred j.
Hart; recitation. Stanley Floyd; story,
E. L. Knowles; response by c. c. Hill
The following question was discussed
with much interest: Which has the
greater influence in the world, men or
women opened by c. {. Norton;
reading, Lillian Frost; song, Lillian
Floyd; reading, Current Events" II.
w. Frost; singing by the members
The next meeting will be April Sth.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-01
Enterprise Grange, Richmond.

The program for Enterprise Grange
Richmond, Friday night, March "a, was
as follows: solo. Miss Fern Webber;
defamation, Daniel Stewart; review OF
the week, Mrs. w. H. SHELTON; ques-
ton. Which Is More Important on the
Farm, the Man or the Woman?" essay
w. F. Shelton; music. Lysle Shepard
conundrums by members: select read
ing, Miss Alice Libby; question, What
Constitutes a Good Grange" by mem
bers as called on; music, II. +. Alex
ander; closing thought, Mrs. DAME
Brown.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-01
Piseataquis Pomona Grange.

PiScataquiS Pomona Grange VIII
meet with Shirley Grange Thursday,
April 9th. The program has been ar
ranged as follows: Opening exercises;
business: comforting of the Fifth de-
gree; address of welcome by men,
Der of Shirley Grange; response by
Carroll Brown of Juanita Grange;
topic. Rotation of crops, its benefits
to farm and farmer, opened by Mr..
Sawtelle of Shirley Grange; song.
choir: recess for dinner; afternoon
entertainment by host grange; paper.
The harvesting and marketing OF
fruits. ty w. NJ. w. l.. Leland; top
ic, Renovation of run down" land,
S. l.. Hart, Wilson Valley Grange;
paper, l.. y. Aver. South Dover
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-01
MAINE SCHOOLS.

Glass parts at the Westbrook High
school have been announced as fol-
lows: Valedictory. Lillian Belle Strout:
salutatory. Helen Hunter Mann; essay.
Hazel Marston Gleason; essay, Roy
MaXfield Wheldon: essay. Julia May
Burke; class history, Stella Mae
Smith; prophecy. Ruth Emma Carl;
Grafton. Robert Romeo Decormier.
Veo Small, formerly of Rumford,
now a student at Wesleyan Univer-
sity. Middleton. Conn. has accepted a
position as teacher of Mathematics at
Mt. HermOn. Mass. the school founded
by Dwight l.. Moody, evangelist. At
ter leaving Rumford where he at
tended high school Mr.. Small attended
Mt. HermOn to finish his preparation
for college. Mr.. Small is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. w. w. Small of Farm
ington. formerly of Rumford, and is
not yet q years of age.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-01
SAGADAHOC.
RiCHMO D.

Enoch Thomlinson died at his home
Oh Chestnut street early Thursday
morning, the cause of death being
pneumonia. He was sick only short
time. Mr.. Thomlinson was IS years
old. For number of years he was a
carpenter in town but for the last 20
years had lived on a farm in BoWdoin
ham. Last fall Mr.. Thomlinson sold
his farm and bought place in Rich
mond. A widow and an adopted
daughter, Mrs. Charles Mosher oi
Bowdoinham survive. Funeral SER
vices will be held at his late home al
2 P. NJ. Saturday, Rev. S. A. Evans
officiating.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-01
NEWS
KENNEBEC.
MT. RNON.

W I, NGnNSN'
WEST-Mr. and Mrs Frank Lock and
daughter Rose of New Sharon, were recent
guests of Mr.. Locks neice, Mrs Wallace
Ferrand.
Mrs. Fred Allen Of Vienna was guest
few days recently of Mr.. and Mrs.
Wallace Ferrand.
The rain of Monday and Tuesday raised
the water in the ponds several inches.
William Sibey received word Wednesday
that his brother, Ora Sibley of Oakland,
is very i'll.
VAssALBoRo.
The Vassalboro Current Events
club will meet Saturday afternoon
April /, with Mrs. ii. S. Marden.
Postponed from March %, on account
of storm. Will meet the 12.i5 car.
MONMOUTH.
A petition is being circulated for a
village Improvement society.
Miss Dorothy Kimball and Gladys
Wright have returned to Pennington
Normal school
The friends of Miss Ruby True gave
her surprise party and tin shower
Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs,
II. B. Blake.
Miss Lorena Cochrane and Miss Berl
Frost, teachers in Augusta. are at
their homes for Il weeks vacation.
Miss Anna Longfellow is passing
two weeks vacation with her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo, Longfcllow.
LlTcHFIELD.
Mrs. L. Beals of Lewiston is staying with
her daughter. Mrs. Fred Baker.
Thurston Gilman of Wateryillc passed
Sunday with his parents, MIR. and Mrs. f.
ID. Gilman.
Miss Brdina Gilman of Monmouth passed
Sunday at home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hermon Adams of :, algrade
visited last week at f. n. Adams
Miss Edith Grifin, who was called home
by the sudden death OF Augustus Goodwin
returned Monday TO her work in Massachu
setts.
Miss Abbe Merriman. who has been
spending few weeks here, returned
Thursday to Massachusetts.
Asa Getchell who passed his 92nd birth
day last week. is on the sick list. but is
slowly gaining. Mrs. Getchell also has Il
bad cold
Miss Maud Bartlett of Allston, Mass, is
spending a few days with relatives here
Mrs. L. ". Small passed Wednesday in
Augusta.
PLAINS-Mrs. b. d. Newell led the
Young Peoples meeting at the Plains
church Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs Newell, who have oc-
cupied Prof. CornelFs house the past
winter, have returned to their home at
Bowdoin.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. L. Chase We're the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Roberts Tues
day.
Miss Mary o. Palmer and Miss Ar
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-01
HoM's rhis2

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
Tor any case OF Catarrh that cannot be
cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
+. ]. CHENEY 4 CO.. Toledo. o.
We. the undersigned. have known F. ].
Cheney for the last l5 years, and believe
him perfectly honorable in all business
out any obligations made by his firm.
Waldng, Kinnan & Marvin,
wholesale Druggists, Toledo. o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally.
acting directly upon the blood and mu-
cous surfaces Of the system. Testimon-
ials sent free Price rs cents per bottle.
Take Halls Family Pills for constips-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-01
South Deer Isle.

Scagirt Grange met March % with
20 patrons present, and two visitors
from Deer Isle and one from Sheep
scot Lake Grange. The first and
second degrees were conferred on one
candidate. Refreshments were served
and games playd. The lecturer pre-
sented a program. of readings. songs,
etc. The next regular meeting will be
temperance meeting on April l.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-01
WALDO
PALERMO.

CENTER.-The Misses katherine
and Beatrice Bowler and Florence
Knox, who are attending school at
Oak Grove, returned to that place
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Hustus OF All
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-01
Easton Grange.

Easton Grange met the 20 with
goodly number present. Two applica-
tions were received and IA goodly
amount Of business was transacted
with good program Of songs and
music.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-01
Thorne's Corner Grange. Lewiston.

Tie meeting March 90 of the ladies'
circle of Thorne's Corner Grange, Lew
iston, Wednesday afternoon. was well
attended. Plans are in progress for
the fair they are to hold the last week
in April Thursday afternoon of next
week the Circle will meet again. Fri
day evening Of this week will be young
nnnnIn'S nipht
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-01

A lazy liver leads to chronic dyspepsi
and NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. the whole sys
tenn Doan's Regulets t25 cents per box
correct the liver, tone the stomach, cur
constipation.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-01

+. Walker McKeen, Lecturer of state
Grange, will be present and give an
address. Mr.. McKeen will visit Dirigo
Grange on April s.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-01

Itch. Itch, Itch!-Scratch Scratci
Scratch! The more you scratch the wors
the itch. Try DOan's Ointment. 1t cure
piles. eczema, any skin itching. a
druggists sell it,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-01

Cures babys Group, Willies daily cuts
and bruises, mammals sore throat,
grandma's lameness-Dr. Thomas Ec-
lectic Oil-the great household remedy.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-01

Msrrieoneag Grange.
The meeting of Merriconeag Grange
scheduled for Thursday evening,
March 80, was postponed to April s..
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-01

To feel strong, have good appetite an,
digestion. sleep soundly and enjoy life
use Burdock Blood Bitters, the grea
system tonic and builder.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-19
superintendent
3577-8-19-26-9-

which the finished product is made
free from duty and the raw material
and the machinery for its production
are kept on the dutiable list.
II withhold my approval from this
bill, therefore, for the reasons, first,
because 1t should not be considered
until the tariff board shall make re-
port upon the schedules 1t a~tfectsi
second, because the bill is so loosely
drawn as to involve the government
in endless litigation and to leave the
commercial community In disastrous
doubt; third, because 1t places the fin
ished product OF the free list, but re-
tains on the dutiable list the raw ma
terial and the machinery with which
such finished product 4. made and thus
puts at an excess disadvantage our
American manufacturers, and, fourth,
that while purporting by putting agri-
cultural implements, meat and -four on
the free list to reduce the price to the
consumers 1t does not do 80, but only
gives to Canada valuable concessions
which might be used by the executive
to expand reciprocity with that coun.
try In accordance with direction OF
congress-"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-19
TAFT GIVES HIS REASONS.

President Says Free List Bill 10 Too
Loosely Drawn.
Washington, Aug. 19.-The president
sent a special message to congress,
which in part follows:
81 return without my approval house
bin 4413, entitled An act to place on
the free list agricultural Implements,
cotton baggtng, cotton ties, leather,
boots and shoes, fence wire. meats, CO.
reals, -four, bread, timber, sewing ma
chimes, salt and other articles
This free list overs articles in the
metal schedule, the cotton schedule,
the wool schedule and the leather
schedule. In a special message return
ing without my approval the wool bill
l have set forth at length the reasons
why 1 think all general amendments to
the existing tariff law should be post
pOned until accurate and scientific in
formation can be submitted to con-
gress by a tariff board appointed for
the purpose of Investigating the cues
ton of the difference In cost of pro-
duction Of duplicate articles at home
and abroad. The same reasons which
lmpelled me to decline to sign the wool
bill control me in this case. There are
other reasons apparent on the face Of
the bill. taken in connection with the
existing law, which make 1t unwise to
allow this bill to pass.
"The bill Is so carelessly drawn that
it would inevitably lead to the great
est uncertainty as to what articles are
or are not covered by its various pro-
visions. This would impose a heavy
burden on the administrative branch
Of the government, create a disastrous
uncertainty in commercial circles and
lead to a burdensome amount of liti-
CATION The bill, while apparently very
simple and affecting only q few ar
ticles, Is In reality so loose In its
| phraseoiogy that 1t would affect hun
dreds of Items In the existing tariff
act. Conceding the wisdom of its gen
eral policy, the paragraphs Of the bill
ought to be rewritten In definite and
specific terms.
"The difficulty with the bill is that
in the sections above referred to II
purports to secure a free list for the
benefit Of a certain class Of Users, but
to classify articles By their use or their
suitability for a cartain use is 50 con.
trary to the methods Of classification
In the existing tariff law that Its adop-
ton would create the utmost confu.
sion. The danger u not 70 much tina,
the class OF users 10 whose favor the
classification purports to be made will
receive moro benefit than the framerl
OF the law may have intended, but II
is that many who do not belong to tbs
class intended to be favored will i'm
port articles suitable for the prescribed
use under general terms Of the statute
but will use them for other and gen
eral purposes. The effect will be t
break down altogether the classified
ton upon which the arrangement II
many Of the present tariff schedules
IL based. If there were no other rea
son for Withholding my approval from
this bill this one would be all suffi
cjent.
But there is another and very i'm
portant reason why the bill ought no
to become a law, and that is that IL
many instances 1t adopts the principle
rarely permitted in the revenue sys
! ten on whatever theory construed, b.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-19
TOTTENVILLE

Patrolman Peter F. Finan is
spending his vacation at Atlantic
City and fellow members of the Nine
ty-ninth precinct, T~ottenviIle, fire.
quently receive picture cards from
the popular officer.
PatrOlman Edward S. Marshall Is
enjoying his vacation at the High
lands, cruising in his motorboat.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ. Sprague spent
yesterday in Manhattan.
PatroIman John T. COnroy started
today for his vacation, to be spent in
the south.
Rev. and Mrs. English Crooks
were visitors yesterday at the resi-
dence of Mr.. and Mrs. George Webb,
in Sprague venue
Mr.. and Mrs. Bailey are visiting
Mrs. Benz, of Broadway.
- Master Elliott Quinn. of Brooklyn,
is visiting his aunt, Mrs. J. F. Bedell,
of Main street.
Mrs. Robert Paterson Eatbush,
returned from a visit with her
sister, Mrs. J. F. Bedell.
Mrs. c. J. Rogers took luncheon
with Mrs. w. JoIine. at Highland
Beach, Thursday.