davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-16

Everett Lawrence of Lewiston passed
Sunday with friends in town.
A. Fred Roberts and John J. G.. Rose of
Providence. r. l.. were III town, Thurs
day. guests of Mr. and Mrs b. L. Dens-
more. Mr.. Roberts has purchased the
Capt. Alfred Call residence Oh the banks
of the kennebec river just above the
Dresden ferry
Mrs. Roy Cheney and infant son re-
turned to Gardiner. Saturday, after pass
ing a few days, this week, with her
mother, Mrs ID. &. McGillicuddy.
Everett Libby of Portland Is passing a
two-weeks vacation at his home at Rich
mond Corner.
Victor ]. Ring. who recently, purchased
the Southland house on Pleasant street,
is making extensive repairs.
Mrs. Sidney Martin of Gardiner was in
town, Friday, to attend the funeral OF
her aunt, the late Mrs. Aurela Smith.
eoWDoIN.
Mrs. AdeIaid Avery has returned
home from Lewiston, where she has
been visiting her daughter
The selectmen are taking the valua-
ton through town.
Mrs. Eldora Small recently sold her
horse to parties at Lisbon Falls.
The farmers are very busy fitting up
their fire wood.
The w. c. 7. L. will hold the next
meeting with Mrs. Frank Bickford,
Thursday. April II.
The many Bowdoin friends of Miss
Annie Edgecomb of Lisbon Falls are
hot ch
and is able to sit up short time.
Mr.. J. Albert attended church at LIS
bon Falls, Sunday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-16
Maine Gossip
Bailsde of the Awkward Age.

When skirts are heightened past tn,
knees,
And curls are prisoued in "A braid;
N hen any close observer sees
A coltish length oil limb displayed;
When needless bushes glow ana laue'
And needless laughter GIBBS and flows
That is the age girls can't eVade-
Too old for dolls, too young Tor beauX.
Full of small fears and jealousies,
Timid and easily dismaNed.
AS changeful as an April breeze
BraZenly modest, wildly stald;
Pickles and soda, lemonade,
Romantic friends and deafness foes;
With such weird toys her games arr
Too old for dolls. too young for beaux!
With others never at her ease,
Alone. her tricks aside are laid,
And all her graceless Sauchefles
Leave. her no longer on parade.
What dreams are these OF nashine
blade 80 WI
And prince and prancins steed? Who
What poems conned. what hopes be-
trayed-
Too old for dolls. TO young for beaaN.
Princess uncrowned. Let it be prayed
That as your sprinstime Fancy goes,
You'll be no longer, little maid,
Too old for dolls, too young Tor beaaN
Ted Robinson. in Cleveland RAN
Dealer
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-16

Damariscotta Herald Clam boats are
busily working over the mud flats be
low the village. Last fall 900 bushels CT
CLAIMS were cleaned from the river. Il
has been many years since systematic
d;petinp has been carried on and we do
not know that the river ever was
thoroughly worked Digging helps the
growth Of clans. 1t is said that clam
grows to eatable size in six months.
Too frequent digging, however. and the
harvesting of baby clans is bad.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-16

Tile new steel bridge over the Still-
water river at Orono at the foot az
Ferry hill, about which there fas been
so much controversy is At last open TO
travel. Few bridges in Maine haNe
enioyed such a picturesque history -
pecially in their declining years rs
has this old highway crossing over the
smooth and silent saltwater at this
point which, especially since the Uni
yersity of Maine developed to its pres
emf magnitude, has grown to sucn M
portance. Originally toll bridse, the
first structure of wood stood Till fe-
placed. SO years after its original con-
structjon. offering all @ho c2me that
,yay a safe and dry crossing OF the
river It's shelter has been welcome
one to many a weary, storm driven
traveller. while the same shelter has
hidden the pranks of hundreds OF mis-
chievous boys and college youth, VINO
lave within its conceaiinS oepths
escaped the wrath Of many an oroho
householder in those days Wheh the
orono students were q really turbulent
lot Ills said the new bridge cost APP
nrox,mately. $4,000 The town OIL
orono nays not over $4,000; the cleo
trio road paying the remainder OF the
cost.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-16

Dr. George Turner, recently knighted
in England, partly because Of his devo-
ton TO the lepers at the asylum at Pre-
toria during his long career in South
Africa, is himself n victim of the dread
diseas Sc contracted through his work
among the afflicted. For several years
he has been living in seclusion in eng
land. During his residence in Cape
Colony he produced curative and pre-
tentative serum which stamped out
the rinderpcst in that section. saving
the country millions Of pounds Then
for years he worked among tire lepers
without pay endeavoring 10 find cure
for the disease. On reaching the age
limit he retired to England to pursue
his studies into the baeterioiogieal side
OF leprosy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-16
Wednesday. April 16, 1918.

Tie Fairfield Journal rather adroitly
suggests that The Watersille Sentinel is
not a newspaper 1t prints the fol-
lowing: =.
The city of Los Angeles has suspended
the punljcatio of its municipal news
paper Ii was not paying venture.
The makers OF real newspapers never
supposed that il. would be.-WaterVile
Sentinel.
The Sentinel staff has evidently been
corresponding with some friends in the
NEWSPAPER business.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-16

business rushing at the L. 5. fish
hatchery, saws the Boothbay Register.
A large crew is engaged stripping TIC
female Holsters of spawn and placing IN
lars. They have already taken about
1000 Holsters from the pound at Pema
ouid where they had OVER l5.eee. After
taking away the spawn the lobster IS
liberated in the ocean again. They are
planning larger business than ever
with fish of all kinds this season. Theif
work all along these lines is beginning
To tell.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-16

Beginning June 80, the Gath Iron
Works will go under the eight-hour
day. Under the rules Of the navy de-
he built in yards where the eight-houf
rules prevail.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-16

Portland Argus: Charles F. Austin,
Young retired Boston broker. ana "a
friend named Bittenbender, both known
10 he men of wealth and refinement
nearly a. wear ago purchased from par
ties on Deer Island, go acres OF iaiio'
about three and half miles from the
village. Here they have reared haha-
some cottage of lumber that stood Oh
the land, ard built wonderiol casino
It is said that Mr. Austin and Mr.. Bat
tenbender constitute with other ana
less visible partners, what IS known as
the Eggmoggin Co, and that TINS ilttie
natural paradise which their oo acres
comprise. is to be the most exclusive OF
all summer colonies anywhere eAtahl
down to date. They have purchased
two 50-foot motor boats and sioop
They have had private telephone Inc
mt into their territory. They prought
n small sawmill from Bangor ana set
II up on the grounds under temper
ary roof. The buildings already erect
ed on the site, are the product OF this
sawmill. 1t is estimated that they
have already tied up something IKE
about 100000 in their hobby.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-16

Lewiston Journal: The Kennebunll
hmtcher. who hid his S54 in butterbex
on the way home. after last Saturday $
work throughout he country districts,
was Il lucky man. Two highMaymen
held him up but got only the Sl,4s
which he had in his pocket.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-16

| stiles was then agent. He is the oldest
| employee in the Bath yard He is a
| member of Harmony Lodge. |. q. O. F..
| of Portland. and Canton King. T. NJ,
of this city.
| WaYfarer in Franklin Journal: a
/ story is told of man who bought a
farm not a hundred miles from Farm
! ington and having bought stock, in
Guiding hens. purchased several set
tings of choice eggs Knowing little
about the breeding of chickens he en-
gagged Il young man To set the hens.
and when asked for the setting Hens
said, oh. take any of them Along
the same line good story is told of n
couple torn in the city, but who had
The farm fever and moved to Attic
boro, Mass. The man decided to start
with dozen hens. and he saved the
eggs Till the accumulation amounted
! TO enough Tor one hen to sit" on.
3, When the bakers dozen was fun h.
| made nest for them in the hay and
began to chase after his little flock
for a motherly looking bird to set on
them. His Wife came to his assist
lance and they kept up lively chase
| until they eornered one against the
barn door. Their prospects seemed
bright with the eggs in the nest and
; the mother hen in armS-twenty-on
days more and they would have Is
little chicks that six months later
would begin to lay eggs for another
brood But the hen refused To stay
on the eggs. What could be the mat
teri 'Fhe new farmer spent Il whole
AFTERNOON coaxing her, and he even
tied her but through it all she was
reealeitrant and finally secured her
release when little boy who had seen
more Of farm life and knew something
about hen-nature came along and in
formed the desperate urbanite that
You must have broody hen"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-16

Twenty nine years ago, states the
Path Times. William j. Jacobs COM
menced duty as checker at the Maine
Central freight house in this city ana
ne has been in continuous service ever
since. He is a native of Portland ana
when n young man was for Is years
messenger for the Canadian Express
Co. on the route from Portland to Mon
treal and Toronto. May 30, 1886, ne
started in as fireman with Charles X.
Nutting on the lewiston Bath branch
of the Maine Central and gave up the
position to come to Bath. He has been
a faithful and efficient employee ana
during his service has worked in three
freight houses. The first was the old
Knox & Lincoln house at the head u
the old ferry slip, then the one near
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-16
cusHNoc CHAPTER, r. A. NJ. NO

AZ. Special convocation at Masonic Tenn
pie, Thursday evening, April Il. Work
in p. NJ and NJ. f. NJ degrees. All So
journing companions are cordially in
vited to attend.
ALBERT Z. FOLSOM, ii. +.
THOS Fl. BODICE, Sec.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-16
AUGUSTA LODGE DIRECTORY

TRINITY coMMANDERY, NO. 7
X. T. Stated conelave at Masonic Tenn
Pile Friday evening, April is. Work i'll
the Order of the Temple. Refresh
ments. All sojourning fraters are cor
daily invited TO attend.
CHAS. r. GETCHELL, E. c.
THOS II. BODICE, Recorder.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-16

,hc st - 80 pee2i NJ ee;.i shed. and
,hc present n,N hoaae. He succeeded
Thomas Coembs rs checker. Nathan
stiles was then agent He is the oldest
employee in the Bath yard He is a
member of Harmony Lodge |. o o. F.,
eff Portland and Canton King p. NJ,
of this city.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-02-20
Markets Of the; World
TREND IS UPWARD IN
WHEAT MARKET TODAY
ADVANCE SHOWN IN THE GER.
EAl-coRN AND OATS RE.
VERSE ACTION.

Chicago, Feb. 19.-Wheat turned up
ward today after q hesitating start.
Absence Of rain in the winter crop
belt encouraged the bulls. The south
west In particular was skeptical regard
ing promised moisture. Opening prices
were unchanged to Ac higher May at
the outset was 921a to 92k Q924s, I'M
changed to q shade up. A decline to
92% followed but the market advanced
to 92A.
An additional rise took place owing
to export demand at Kansas City. The
close however was easy as a result OF
showers. May finished at 92k @s24s, a
net gain of shade. 4f
Mild weather and easy cables weak
ened corn. May opened unchanged to
Mc lower at 52h to 52A and sagged to
SIC.
Subsequently the market rallied with
wheat. The close though was weak, NC
net lower at 51K for May.
Oats dropped on account of slow
demand. May which started sixteenth
off at BAN, descended to 33N @S4c.
More plentiful supply of hogs here
and west caused provisions to drop.
First sales were 71s to 121sc down with
May $1S.75 to $19.771s for pork, $1O.55
Tor lard and $10.47h for ribs.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-02-20
Sporting II eMs
'H|GA SCHOOL Will
meet 0SkAL0OsAF|vE
COACH EloENMAkN's evARe AM
IN SHAPE FOR sATuROAY'e
MIX WITH QuAkENo

One OF the hardest basketball gaMee
OF the present year ID scheduled Tor
Saturday, when the O. II. s. quintet
battles with the Oskalo0sa five tor
supremacy. The game will be piaysa
in the afternoon at 3:15 to allow the
yisitors to catch an evening train
back to Quakerville. Both teams have
been working hard for Saturdays mi1
and each Ia confident OF victory. 3s
This is.the first game that the locals
have participated In since February
z, when thay gave the Grinnell high
such a walloping. Manager LeonASl
had a game scheduled with the pAy'
export high school team for Friday.
but the Tri-City squad looked up tho
purple and whites record for the seA-
son and backed out. The @. II, s, men
have had several workouts with tho
,"Y" team this week and they are til
tip top shape for Saturdays battle.
Word comes from Quakertown that
the Oskaloosa boys are ready for tho
tap of the gong and expect to defeat
the local aggregation. The OskalOoea
team has not played over four games
this season and It's strength is ptac'
tically unknown. Coach Eigenmnnrt IN
of the opinion that the Oskalo0ea
school has stronger lineup than II
boasts OF and figures on slipping one
over on Ottumwa.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-02-20
COMISKEY PARK TO
HAVE ANNUNCIATORS

Chicago, Feb. 19.-Electric an
nunciators are to he placed at sixty
three different points In the American
league ball park by President Com
iskey in an attempt to do away with
the annoyance to patrons who hays
heretofore been unable to catch the
names of players substituted when
changes in the lineup became nec1E
sary. The new arrangement was given
a trial at the park yesterday with only
four of the annunciatoFs In position
and the effect was said to be so sati5.'
factory that the Improvement was i'm
mediately decided upon. They will bs
placed in all stands, Including tho
bleachers.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-02-20
NO CHAMCE IN THE
LOCAL MARKET PRICES
PoRkERs SHOW UP STEADY TO-
DAY AFTER MANY DAYS OF
SOARING PRICES.

Local markets have come to a stand
still after many days Of rapidly adr
vancing prices in hogs. The other mar
kets show no change over yesterdays
quotations. The prices follow: Z
Who'll ESALE MARKETS.
Live Stock.
Hogs-12O@150, s7S5; 1901 31eo;
100000, $3.50; 3oo@240. S7s5; 24o@
800, $3.50; 800 and over, S7.70; fair
packers, $40; good packers, $1,000
Choice corn fed heifers. $3.50
or: good heifers. $4.75@626; common
to fair light heifers. e4i choice corn fsd
500; common to fair cows, tS.5o@1i
Gamers, S30s.5o; bologna bulls, $3.50
S; butcher bulls, $5@5.5O; choice light
calves $3.50; good light calves 81; cholce
heavy calves, S..
Lambs Choice lambs $s.5o@7: COCA
lambs, s5gs; yearlings. s4.So 81 q
Grain ana ''2 Ra :ee stree; pr,e.,r,
oats, 2s@29c; straw, IS; hay, ss@lo,
wheat. 7eg7se; rye, soc; corn. 4oc'
Hides. Wool and Tsile~. NJ
Hides-No. ! cured, Zoe; No. 2
cured, &c; green No l. Sc; green No ,
&c 8
wocl-Medium, unwashed. 2s0s4c;
Beeswax and tallow- Beeswax. No.
!. 25c; No. 2. 22c: tallow, No. !. Skc,s
No. 2, &c.
Butter fat--No. 1, sac; No. 3, 10
euttsr, Eass and Poultry.
Creamery butter, Ss@ 40c: country
butter. srocess pay. ss@soc; ssss'
po,,Jtry rThc.. ar,,o. r.,A. n
producer.-Hens, 11hc; ducks, white.
feathered. Zoe: ducks. dark :eathersd,
loc: turkeys, 15hc; geese. 7c; gutnsas,
RETAfL MARKETs.
Flour and Fssd.
Flour and feed-0raham flour. PEI
s sack SOC; corn chops Per eys So $3.50 s.;
cwt. il.ss: corn. new. per M
soc: hay. per cwt., soc; straw, per ,cwt;;
40 Soc; meal. per sack, zoe: corr ald
oat chop. per cwt.. $40: barley, seel
corn chop. 20 lbs. SIC; oil msal pss
n,,. Butter. Ese. :"s !, Psu!.,y,;; o,,,,,
ss@s s ss eggs. ao ssD s5e s's4 Y4'
Butter faf-No. /, tic, No, :. .ae
dressed. a5c; i've springs. lie: hens.
dressed. 18c; ducks. dressed. 30c.
Fish.
Salt -Mackarel., 1o0a5c: whlts
Ash. pail. soc; herring. &c; goldfish. 40
lsc; lake tish. pail. s0c; fl'7nan haddis!
H.. 16c.
fresh nsh-Cntnsh. h.. sec. tSoss
&C.; halibvt. 2oc; herring. 8 tor Sta
fruita.
Fruits-Bag.anas. 2oD25c; !emons.
40c; oranges, 20@6Oc; apples, PIX. 500
Soc.
Vegetables.
Vegetables Cabbage. &c H.: onions
h.. Sc; cauliflowerd so@3oci potatoeA
s5c; garlic. zoe: turnips. peck, 5ec;
peppers, 4 for csc: endive. bunsh, los
satisfy, : for 15c; celery, 1o@1ahc;
carrots. peck 2Qc: parsnips, SOC; oyesss
plant. 3 tor i5c; head lettuce. lo0iba
rotabago. &c b.: hsrmuda o1i,pe
TIC; carrotsc, PIX. 20c; green onions.
buch, TIC; radish. bunch, 81;
spinach. .12hc h.: pare!ey. bunch. tc;
hors, radish. 1oc. :,
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-02-20
GAZETTE SPEAKS Of
NEDEGAN AND MAhusCH.
LEO SULLIVAN, A BURLINGTON
SCRIBE, SIZES Up CEN.
TRIAL BOSSES,

In a yarn about the ability OF the
Central association manager, Leo sui
Ivan OF the Burlington Gazette, WRITES
as follows of Manager Ned Egab ana
manager George Manusch:
Ned Egan has been with the saINe
three clubs, but In different order.
He was with Keokuk In 1905, when
| he gave that city the best team they
have ever had. He then came to Bur.
Iiington, but got away badly, and afker
four years was banished to OttumWA.
Ned could only win two pennants Tor
Burlington In the four years hare.
The other two he failed miserably /, tb0-
ing unable to finish higher than =
close second. Ned came near KILLING
baseball in Burlington, 20 the other
seven clubs became imbued with the
idea that they would like to be con.
tenders, not merely q set OF spec.
tators whose duty It seemingly va
to watch Ned Egan wrap up the m
nual dry goods, Ned has done no bet
ter at Ottumwa, having been forced
to take two pennants since COINS 20
that city. When Mr.. Justice gets
tired serving the league we slEeeal
they put Egan in the chair 10 he can
give the league eight pennant win
ming clubs each year. Ned has moi
decided where he will win the pen
nant in 1914.
George Manusch entered this league
In 1909 with the Burlington team
He established himself as king PIN
hitter that year as we'll as breakihe
the league record In stolen bases. Hi
record still stands. George was next
seen in this league last year with Of
tumwa where he broke another rec
ord, the hitting mark for the leagtte.
Now he Is with Keokpk and peopie
are wondering what record he VIII
break this year. 1t is hoped he Will
give that city their record team one
superior to any they have ever had.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-02-20
HIGH LIVING COST
FOUGHT BY WOMEN

New York, Feb. 19.-Woman suf-
fragists who are combining here their
campaign Of Votes fer Women" with
efforts to break the high cost of liv-
ing and to obtain pure food will open
tomorrow their first permanent estab-
lishment in competition with Broad
way dairy and grocery stores. The
new establishment has been incorpor-
ated and it will be financed and run
by women. The clerks will wear
sterilized rubber gloves and deliveries
will be made by girls with push cart
labelled "Votes for Women" The
store will be supplied exclusively
from farms owned by women.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-02-20
STOCK MARKET FULL
Of FLUCTUATIONS
HIGH PRICES ABROAD AIDED IN
BOOSTING SHORTS BUT DE-
CLINE FOLLOWED.

New York. Feb. 19.-Desptte the
sharp decline in stocks yesterday Lun-
don prices for Americans before "
days opening were substantially .s n'.
or. Bull operators In Wall street WYE
advantage Of the rise abroad ana .ne
IL clearing to bid up prices on w
shorts. Persistent selling OF certaan
specialties and renewed bear attacks
however undermined the market, de-
clines among the speciaitles runnins
from / to 4 points. When supporths
orders checked the downward move
ment the market went up graduaHy
again and reached a higher lever than
at the outset.
The market made q strong snoWln h
ut the opening today Practically az tne
favorite issues advanced smartly ~ re-
Spouse to q good demand, coming
largely from the short interest. Gan
adam Pacific advanced ~; utan'
Copper TX and Union Paelnc ana
Reading /. Goodrich developed 1urthei
weakness, falling back q point.
Futile efforts were made 10 nolu VIZ
openinx advantage. Increasing Voiune
Of sales ultimately swept away al Ip-
position and forced prices to parity
with yesterdays lowest or below.
Steel, Amalgamated and Pennsyl-
vania among others, reached new lOM
level. Chesapeake and Ohio went down
swiftly from TAI to II and, Laeka-
wanna dropped fifteen points. support
ing orders subsequently produced q
good rally.
Dizziness and receding prices, ensueo
when the more urgent covering hao
been completed. Reactions however
were not extensive and at O'CLOCK
many stocks were quoted point OF
more above yesterdays close.
Fresh weakness in Chesapeake ah9
Ohio lowered it to 70h and Increased
the reactionary movement elsewhere.
Buying Of Steel anr Reading mad q
steadying effect. 49,.
The market closed strong. Prices
climbed upward In brisk fashion as the
day drew to close. Steel, Union Pa,
cific and Reading and Lehigh scored
gains approximating points and oth-
er copper stocks gave good account
of themselves. Short covering FORMED
the principal basis for the days ad.
vance but the subsistence of recent
alarmist reports also had strength
ening effect and induced some buying
for the long account.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-02-20
PRESIDENT TAFT
TOPS FOOTBALL COACH

New Haven, Conn.,, Feb. ia strik.
ing comparison IL being given public
ity here with the announcement that
when President Taft retires next
month and accepts a chair as profess
sor Of Law, at Yale he will receive only
$1,000 a year more than Howard Jones
will as football coach. The salaries
are $1,000 and $4,000 respectively.
Coach Jones was for four years q grid
iron hero and is only Ave years out
of college, while President Taft has a
thirty-six year record as a distinguish.
ed alumnus and master of law.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-02-20
ALBA

The school board of Knoxville was
at Abba yesterday looking over tho
new high school building which is
nearing completion
Miss Margaret Spencer leaves to-
morrow for an extended visit at Thorn.
.asville, Georgia. ~
Deputy Sheriffs Watson and Pierce
of Buxton were attending court at
Abba yesterday.
G. e. Chapman, from near Dudley,
was a business visitor at Abba yes.
terday.
William E. Bryson of Des Moines
transacted business at Abba Monday.
John Johnson of Hynes made busi-
ness trip to this place yesterday.
Mrs. S. D. O'Brien OF Melrose was
shopping at Abba yesterday.
John Dale OF Garden Grove was in
Abba on business yesterday.