davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-30
Winners, Thursday,
At Sea Girt, N. j.
ZEt IN

Rifle Range, Sea Girt, N. j., Aug.
29-Five matches We're decided, today,
at the Sea Girt shooting tournament,
the program being the largest numeri-
cally of any day of the meet Sergt.
Perry S. Sohofield of Massachusetts
won the Nevada trophy match; the
field and staff of the 3rd Infantry,
New Jersey National Guard won the
Cavalry team match. the Manhattan
Rifle and Revolver Club of New York
won the revolver team match; A.
p. Lane of New York won the all
match; j. ii. Shook of Ohio won the
aH-comefs squaGded rapid fire match.
Shooting conditions were excellent.
The Nevada trophy match, the prin-
cipal event, today, was open early to
officers and enlisted men Of the army,
navy, Marine Corps and National
Guard. There We're Gil competitors.
The distances were 600, 800 and 1900
yards, 10 shots at each distance. Fir
ipg continued until almost dark, this
evening. The match was arranged by
the association OF American Interna-
tional Itiiemen. First prize is the
Nevada trophy, which from 1875 to
1894 was competed for by companies
and batteries CT the regular army. 1t
was withdrawn from competition in
1895, but is now revived. The trophy
is made OF Nevada gold and silver.
given by citizens of Nevada. The
winner also received a bronze medal.
The score made by Sergt. Schofleld
was 40 out of possible $50. Other
leaders and their scores We're:
Second, Sergt. j. jackson, Marine
Cosfs, 1873; third, Sergt. J. e. jack
son. Iowa 1856; fourth, Lieut.. ]. E.
Parker. Mass, 1856.
Schofield's next to last shot at 1900
yards, the longest range used in this
country, was marked a miss. AZ Mas
sachusetts officer challenged the mark
ing, paying the required deposit. A
close examination of the target show
ed the bullet had hit in the ring,
50 instead of a miss that shot was
recorded a four, and it gave Sehofield
sthe trophy and first honors.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-30
Tablet to Memory
OfHorace Greeley.

Amherst, N. H., Aug. 29.-From the
rocky soil of the typical New Eng
land farm, in this town, where Hor-
ace Greeley first saw the light OF day,
there has been dug an immense bould-
er. which has been rolled to the front
of the Greeley homestead in readl-
ness TO receive a memorial tablet pro-
vided for b. act of the New Hamp-
shire Legislature.
For nearly 70 years, the first home
of the great editor went without a
distinguishing mark of any kind. Then
Albert (. Pillsbury, native of the
neighboring town of Milford and for
mer attorney general of Massaehu-
sets at his own expense, placed
marker upon the house.
The last Legislature appropriated
500 TO provide a bronze tablet TO
mark the birthplace OF Greeley and a
committee named by Governor Bass
decided upon using boulder dug
from the farm as base of the me-
mortal. A bronze plate commemorative
briefly the principal events of Gree
leys life, viii soon be placed upon
The boulder.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-30
REV. ASA DALTON.
Well Known Episcopal Clergyman
Dies, Thursday, in Portland.

Portland, Me-, Aug. 29.-Rev. ASH
Dalton, ID. D., pastor emeritus of st.
stephens church, Episcopal, and the
oldest priest of that faith in the State,
died at his home in this city, today,
aged So years. DIR. Dalton was q, ma
tive of this State, but was educated
in the public schools of Cambridge,
Mass, and Harvard College, from
which he graduated. in 1S4S. He was
first settler as rector of St. Johns
parish in Bangor and resigned to be
editor of the Christian Times and as
sistant rector of the Church of Assem-
sion, New York. He became rector OF
st. Stephens church of this city, in
1853, and served in that capacity, un-
til 1905, when he resigned and was
made pastor emeritus. He was a mem-
Der of various historical societies and
founder of the Harvard Club in Maine
A widow survives.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-30
Nip Plot to Kill
President Taft.

- Columbus, Ohio, Aug. 29.-Caroline
Beers, aged 40, who said she was from
Greenville, Ohio, was arrested by
Pittsburgh detectives at the Southern
Hotel, while waiting for the Presi-
dent With two long knives found
concealed in her clothing. The wo-
man said she was the Wife of the
President.
Mrs Beers said she was going to
punish the President. She had been
noticed, Yesterday afternoon, waiting
around the hotel, and told employees
that SHE was waiting for the Presi-
dent.
Il have the sacred knife for Presi-
dent Taft" she told a detective when
arrested. The woman did not get
near the President. but was found and
rushed out of the hotel just as the
Presidential party arrived. She was
found on one of the upper floors wait
ing near the elevator on which it was
expected the President would go to
his apartments.
One Of The knives. which was found
in her clothing. was a long. keen
bladed affair." ON the handle of which
picture of President Taft had been
phntogra phed Mrs. Beers was well
clad \ lon of 800 was found in her
clothing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-30
ohs.ruanca Ia the u. S.

New York, Aug. 29.-Salvation Army
activities throughout the United States
were suspended from noon to
o'clock, Eastern time, today, while the
funeral of the Army's late commander,
Gen. VIM. Booth, was taking place in
London.
services began simultaneously all
over the country at the various Sal
walton Army headquarters At the
stroke of IL o'clock, work was sus-
pended in all industrial institutions
and all other centers of Army activity
while the commanders of the posts
addressed the workers, who as an out
ward sign of their grief wore a white
silk band on their right arm. A short
sermon followed, after which hymns
were sung. !,
The outward signs of mourning Will
be continued until next Sunday, when
uniform memorial services Will pc
held in towns and cities all over the
country where the Salvation Army Is
established.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-30
TWO SECRET INDICTMENTS.
Suffolk County Grand Jury Takes Ac-
ton In Conspiracy Cases in Mass.

Boston, Aug. 29.-Two secret indict-
ments were returned, today, by the
Suffolk county grand jury in connee-
ton with the alleged conspiracy to
distribute dynamite in Lawrence, dur
ing the textile strike there. last win
ter. One indictment contained the
name of one man, while the other
named three men.
Dennis ]. Collins of Cambridge was
arrested after testifying before the
grand jury for about 10 minutes. this
morning.
The single indictment was returned
against Collins. who was charged WIN
unlawfully transporting dynamite, on
Jan. 90 last Collins was arrested on a
bench warrant issued by Judge Pratt
and was held in $500 for trial. 1t was
said that Collins, who is dog fam
cier, is a friend of John j. Breen, a
Lawrence undertaken, who was fined
$500. last spring, for dsposing OF dy-
Mantle to certain persons.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-30

With an appropriation by Congress-
of $4,000 available at once. 70 min
eral experts and mining engineers
will be put into the field to settle the
20-years dispute between the state,
of California and the United StatesI
goternment over Californias Lieu
lands" Notice of the passage of the
bill was received, Thursday, at SAM
Francisco. by Frederick G. DecendorrI
of the land office. There are in dis
pute more than 400, 900 acres, much of
which has been settled by sale Of
SCRIP. United States Land Commits
sioner bennett will arrive from Wash
ington, Sept. 5, to confer with Del
eendorf on the matter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-30
READFiELD.

pEPOT-Mrs. II, A. stevens and
son. Walter, Somerville, Mass, who
have been passing the summer in
Richmond, are the guests of Mrs. AL
bion Stevens.
Miss Celia Lehr, Hallowell, passed
the weekend with Mrs o. c. East
man at Sumach cottage. on the Whit
tier shore.
Miss Folsom of Monticello is stop
ping with Mrs. N. ID. Gordon
Tile Gordon reunion at Mrs. Dykes
Iiverlnore Falls, was attended by
quite number OF relatives from
Rea6f,eld, Wednesday,.
Wilbur stevens, Ontario, Oregon
who has not visited Readfeld, The
home of his childhood and youth, fol
"a wears. surprised his friends ant
relatives by his arrival here, Wednes-
day evening Mr.. Stevens, who has
been very successful in electrical
work, is in the best of health and j!
visiting with his mother, Mrs. Mar,
N Stevens.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-30
PROF. PARKER RETURNS
From Mt. McKinIey-Greets Bride and
Sees Baby for First Time.

Seattle Wash, Aug. 29.-Proi.
Hersehel Parker of Brooklyn, n. Y,
and Belmore Brown of Tacoma, who
came within 300 feet of reaching the
summit of Mount Mckinley, last June,
returned, today, from Alaska.
Professor Parker was greeted at the
pier by Mrs. Parker, a bride of lit
tie more than a year, who had come
from Brooklyn to meet him. lie mas
tened to Tacoma to see for the frst
time his baby, born during his abb
sence in Alaska.
Professor Parker and Mr.. Brown
left Seward, Feb. 2, reaching the 1905
of Mt. Mckinley, April %. on thelr
previous expedition they attempted 10
ascend the mountain from the south
side. but this time crossed the Alaska
range. about 20 miles east OF MI. Nc
Kinley. They went up Muldrow GA
cier. taking the route selected by Io9
I,lovd and his party of explorers Wneh
thew assembled the mountain, in lslo.
At an altitude of 10000 feet the
Parker Brown party relayed theif
supplies with dog teams from the
camp below. After remaining at this
altitude. several days. unable to pro-
cped on account VI a. N7S'SA|
they decided to await more IaVoraole
conditions and dropped back to an al
titude of 5000 feet.
They set out again. June 5. goinS
nm the northeast ridge of Muldrow
glacier. The route selected was mar
row and hazardous and the ridge very
steep, but the explorers were aple 10
roach an altitude of 1900 feet before
being driven back from the severe eoii
and binding snow blown by higA
gale from peak to peak.
on the third attempt an altitude CT
% 1000 feet was reached. There, with
only three days provisions left, they
were unable to Withstand the terrible
ccold and gave up their hope OF
reaching the summit
Il found that pemmican. the special
food used by Arctic explorers and
made of beef tallow and raisins, is OF
no value at the high attitudes" SAID
Parker. we were soon aifiicteu WIN
severe cases of Indigestion. as the
food was too heavy and we We're un-
able TO use a large part OF our ra :
lions. | found at an altitude OF l3,Vou
| feet I could not smoke without expe-
| riencing severe dizziness. while Mr..
Brown seemed able TO smoke at any
height. About the coolest weather we
| experienced was at an attitude OF To-,
600 feet, when the temperature 1eil
| TO 26 degrees below zero.
| Roth Parker and Brown said they
had made their last attempt to reach
| the top OF Mount Mckinley.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-30

Walking into Greeley's drug store,
Gloucester. and watching his oppor-
tunity when the back of the drugI
clerk was turned Russell Perkins. AMI
1S-year- old youth, opened a medicineS
chest, grabbed bottle of what hei
supposed to be poison and drank thes
contents The clerk seeing him inl
the act of drinking from the bottle,
dashed it to the floor. but not beforej
Perkins had consumed quite a portions
Of its contents, tine sulphate. 1t took
three men to overpower Perkins, andI
even after he had been handcuffed by
a policeman. he continued to fight. UNI
til he was taken to a hospital, where
opiates were administered, after which,
he was carried to the police stations
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-30

The directors of the New BEDFORD
Cooperative Bank and the Acushnet
cooperative Bank of New Bedford
Mass, Wednesday, elected Charles X.
Price, secretary of both institutions
as temporary treasurer to succeed Ed
ear Lord, under arrest, charged with
the larceny of 100000 from the two
banks. Further details ofthe methods
alleged to have been employed by
Lord were learned by the bank ex-
aminers in their examination of the
books. 1t is alleged that loans author
lied by the Board of Investment AMI
never taken up by the applicants We're
carried through by Lord. Fictitious
signatures and mortgage deeds are
said to have been discovered.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-30
WINSLOW.

Miss Eva Goddard of Everett, Mass,
was calling on friends here, on
Wednesday
Mrs. Charles Phillips and son, Ed
sen, We're guests, Wednesday, of Mrs
]. II. Bragg of Vassalboro.
Rev Elam Henderson of Vassal-
boro was caller in the place
Wednesday.
Mrs. Addie Taber and Mrs. Kari
Gates. and little daughter OF East
vassalboro. were callers, Tuesday, al
]. a. Jenkins,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-30
Marshall Has Fine
Time in Lewiston.

Lewiston. Me-, Aug, Ex-Governor
Thomas r.. Marshall of Indiana. DEM
ocratic nominee for the Vice Presi-
dencv. concluded his four-days speak
ing tour of Maine in the interest OF
Gov. F. w. Plaisted and the Demo-
cratic. state ticket with an address
here, tonight. Lewiston's welcome
was the most enthusiastic that the
candidate has received in Maine. Pre-
ylous to the rally Gov. Marshall re-
viewed an old -fashioned torehlight pa
rade and was cheered repeatedly by
the naarchers. He also received an
ovation when lie was introduced TO
the crowd that filled the big audito-
rum of the City hall.
Coy. Marshall discussed the trusts
from what he called the "humanita-
rianr point of view He said in part;
..The statenent that in beginning
vast combinations of capital could,
by reducing overhead charges and by
various other means, lessen the cost
TO the consumer was probably true.
They could but they did not. Still,
all my protests go back TO the hurnail-
itarian as more important even than
the economic The greatest objection
ito the trust is that it closes the door
of opportunity on the young man. TO
this statement the answer is made
that there are $4,000. $4,000 and $780,
900 Jobs awaiting men of these grades
ara / suspect this statement is true,
but what of 1t
Suppose / could make $4,000
year as the manager of trust, but
suppose my happiness would be pro-
NOTED by managing little business
of my own out of which | might not
make even $4,000. And suppose--what
lis true-that l should be prevented
by the trusts from running my little
business and should be broken up II
| tried to run it. Have / not then
been deprived of the one thing in life
that this republic ought to give a
man-his chance to be happy?
IF this system continues there will
he great captains of finance and In
dustry, who will wade through siaugh-
ter to throne and shut the gates of
mercy on mankind. They will take
the young men of today and crush
out every little personal ambition
which these young men have and make
of them only cogs in a great indus
trial system and our boasted democra-
cy. where men were free, will cease
to exist save in name.
TOO long have we contemplated
great riches as the source of happi-
ness. Contentment is the great thing
for a people and no people can be
content whose men NAV not engage
In any business that they choose,
which is not immoral in its character,
and many man is happier in the
failure OF his own plans than he
would be In the success of a sys-
tenn
At the conclusion of the meeting
Gov. Marshall left Lewiston on his
return trip to Indiana.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-30
Smith Pleads Not
Guilty OF Murder,

Bangor, Me-, Aug. 2s.-charles
Smith of Enfield, who was arrested,
Sunday night, in connections with the
double murder in West Enfield, was
arraigned on new warrant, this
morning, directly charging him With
the murder of little Freddie Jaeobin.
who. with his mother, was found
brutally murdered. Smith pleaded not
guilty. Probable cause was adjudged
and he was bound over for the Feb
ruary term of court, without bail. s
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-30
JAcoBlN HELD.
HUSBAND of Murdered Woman Arrest
ed AS Result of Later Information.

Bangor Me-, Aug. 29.-Frank Ja~
Goblin, whose wife and little son were
found murdered at West Enfield, sun
day. was taken into custody, late yes
terday, aNstory having been brought
to the officers, that when he started
berrying. Sunday, with Ivan korin-
chuk, a boarder at his house. he turn
ed back to the house and was gone
sometime. Investigation failed to veri {.
fly the story. hut both JGeobin ana
Korinchuk are considered important
witnesses and will Nbe held. perhaps
under technical charge. for the near
ing in the case against Charlie smith,
now under arrest as a suspect.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-30
Shipping News.
Portland Me-, Aug. 29-Arrived:
Schooner Triton, Boston,

fOTlidnu. ME-, aug. S.-ATTiNet.
Schooner Triton, Boston.
Sailed: Steamers Astarte (Bro,
Parrsboro, n. S.; Newport News (Br),
Dalhousie. Schooner Addie M. Law
renee, coal port. Cora F. Cressey, do.
Rockland, Me-, Aug. 29.-Arrived:
Schooners Charlie and Willis, Boston,
Catawamteak, Weymouth
Sailed: Schooners Flora Kimball,
New York; Crescent, do.
PASSPORT. Me, Aug. 29.-Arrived:
Schooner James Barber (Br), st.
John: Eva A. Danehower, N. Y.
Boston, Aug, 29.--Arrived: Schoon-
ers Ruth E. Merrill, Norfolk; Mar
garet Haskell. do; Samuel Dillaway
Brunswick, Ga; Dorothy B. Barrett
Philadelphia; Henry S. Little, do;
j. Arthur Lord, St John, N. B.; Mary
Hendry (Br). Bridgewater, N. s.; EFT
Ia Vaughn (Br). Shelburne, N. S.
Mary Augusta, Bangor; American
Team, do.
Sailed: Schooners Malcolm Baxter
Jr., Philadelphia William A. hitch
field, Jacquet River, N. s.: Vnginiaf
(Rr), Port George, N. s.; Nile, Rock
port, Me.
Calais, Me-, Aug. 2s-Arrived
Schooner r. A. Bowers, n. Y.
Sailed: Schooner Odell, New Suf
folk.
Bangor Me-. Aug. 29.-Arrived
Schooners Lottie Beard, Rockland.
Sailed: Schooner Eagle. Boston.
Arrived IS: Schooners John JOIN
Maxwell, South Amboy; Enterprise
Boston.
Sailed 2S: Schooners William D
Hilton, New York; Gilbert Stancliffe
Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-30

A step towards reviving profess,
sional sculling in the United States
was taken, Thursday, at Boston, whef!
forfeits of $500 a side were posted fol
a match between William Haines,
formerly a well-known oarsman II!
England and now coach of the Unior3
Boat Club of Boston, and Frank Ia
Greer of Boston, former amateuV
champion of the United States. The
winner of tine race will claimethe pro-
fessional sculling championship of thS
United States. The match will %
fowed in the Charles River basin, Bosg
ton, tie morning of Labor day, lI2
connection with the New England ami
-ateur rowing regatta. The city oH
Boston has offered $500 cup for ting
event and Courtney Guild of the Bosk
ton Athletic Association has beeis
chosen referee, aA.sk
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-30
THE WATER CURE.
Few People Drink Enough Water

to maintain the proper amount of
fluid in the system, to eliminate
through the bowels and kidneys the
waste products of the body If drink
ing glass upon rising and between
meals does not keep your bowels ae-
tive and digestion good. remember the
old reliable II. f." Atwood's Medicine
has been successfully used for sixty
years. Read this letter.
II used 10 be subject to severe at
lacks of Bilious and Sick Headaches
but If ! feel one coming on. take the
II. F." Atwood's Medicine. II helps
me every time. ! would as soon be
without water In the house as l.. F.
Atwoods Medicine"
Mrs. r. A. Nolan.
No. Whitefield. Me.
Sample free for the asking.
Il. E." MEDICINE CO.. Portland. Me
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-30

Announcement was made. Weones-
dav. that by the will of DIR. Jeiier-
son cary. whose death occurred a
his summer home at Round feHu,
sunday. a residuary legacy amount
inp II Is estimated to be about slz9,
600. has been left to the Town u -,
bou, to establish and enoom NJ
pital to be known as the eais
mortal hospital. The trustees na
in the will are George -. smith, ~,
charles S. Daggett of Pressure isie
and o. L. Smith Of Caribou. ~, aay
was a graduate of Bowdoin Meoica'
school. He retired. several years ago
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-30
FOR WINDSOR FAIR.
Trustees Getting Ready for Great Ez-
hibition of Sept. 1913.

South windsor Me. Aug. 29.-fSpe :
cjal).-The trustees of the South Ken
nebee Agricultural Society are busy
with the preparations for the annual
fair. the dates of which are Sept. IL
10. and are working hard to make the
fair the best ever.
Men are working on the fence, the
track and the buildings, and Will nave
everything in first-class shape When
the time comes. President Hisler Wis
tied Slsowhegan. Wednesday. and, on
Friday, will go to Bangor for Midway
and other attractions.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-30
PLAlsTEp IN BELFAST.
Speaks at Democratic Rally--Henry
of Texas Also Addresses Audience.

Belfast Me-, Aug. 2s.-tspeciai.-The
first Democratic rally in this town was
held in the Belfast Town hall, tonight
II A. Parker of this city presided, and
introduced the speakers. a good crowd
attended, sprinkled with many of the
women.
Congressman Robert E. Henry OF Tex
as was the first speaker. He discussed
the recent session of the Democratic
Congress and predicted a victory Tor
Wilson
Gov Plaisted. the next speaker, prae-
tically repeated his speech made at
Bangor, last night.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-30
Grand Circuit at
Readville, Mass.

Readville. Mass, Aug. 29-Esther
w. won the classic MASSACHUSETTS
stake for trotters eligible To the III
class. last spring. i'll the Grand Cir
cult meeting here, today, but not UNI
til the event had gone five heats.
Long Shot" Cox driving the Penn
sylvdnia owned mare to the front in
the last three heats. Baden. the big
gest money winning trotter of the
year, was picked to carry away The
Massachusetts. which was establish
ed in 1886 and has been won by the
greatest horses on the American turf,
but was forced into third place. Oak
dale. which finished fourth, was pick
ed before the race as the real OPP
ponent of Baden. Ed. Geers, however,
with fast brushes through the home
stretch, carried away the first couple
of heats with Dorsh Medium, secur-
ing the second by SO narrow mar
gin oyer Baden that only the judges
could determine the winner. After the
first two heats, when Esther w.
broke badly, Cox succeeded in getting
ner away in the lead and made every
post n winning one. Cox won his sec
ond victory of the day by taking the
2.67 pace with Baron A.
Will Snow of Buffalo outclassed the
field in the three -year-old trot, lead
ing all the way with the filly Senorita,
1.-THE MASSACHUSETTS,. 2 :15ao CLASS,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-30
LIBERTY.

VESTS. IT. Overlook of South
Liberty was the guest of H. e. Cum
nigham for a few days. recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Morton l.. Clark have
gone on 10-days' visit to friends att
South Paris.
Bert f. Cunningham went to Union.
Wednesday, on business.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-30

Two more bows escaped, Wednesday
from the state Industrial schooi
chester, n. H., reformatory 10. .eN
delinquents, making toeai u ~ '"'
have broken away recentiy lrol'i NV
formatory. The boys are Murtoh Iom
Of Laconia, aged 16, and Elmer Mii,s'
aged II, from Hopkinton 1t IS thoush'
that they pried the lock OF the WASH
room, from which they escaped WIN
knife.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-30
BINGHAM.

DR.. Brown was down river. the first
of the week
Lester Witham was in Solon. sun
day.
was in Scion, Monday, calling on her
mother. Mrs. Charles Moore.