davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-11-22
SIGN LAW OBSERVANCE URGED.
Request to Be Made by Real Estate
RroIrer., Associafion

Compliance by all real estate men with
the sign law which forblds display Of
more than three signs on a buildin will
be asked by the Washington Real Estate
Brokers Association, following a get
together luncheon at the New Ebbitt
Hotel. yesterday.
In asking that all dealers, members
Of nonmembsrs of the association
comply with the law, the brokers say
they will be protecting themselves
against possibly more stringent legisia-
ton.
James II. Shea, n. L. sansbury and
Herbert 7. Shannon were appointed q
committee by President John L. Weaver
to advise the association regarding the
establishment Of a valuation bureau.
George Y. worthington. vice president,
and II. L. Rust treasurer. were added
to the executive committee. increasing
the membership to seven. NJ A. Cobb,
J. P. Story al Fl. l. Rust were appoint
ed a committee TO find means to improve
relations between real estate men and
title men.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-22
SCIENTIST DESCRIBES
IDEAL "HELLO" GIRL
Dr.. G. A. BlumenthaI Says Phone 0p
orators Should Have Artistic
Temperament.

Artistic temperament. a fine ear. at
tentiveness, intelligence, and beautl-
fully modulated voice are the prime
ing to DR.. Gustaye A Blumenthal. the
psychologist, of this city. This was his
statement yesterday afternoon at George
Washington University. during his lee
ture on Vocational Analysis"
And despite the high marriage NOR
tality" in the ranks Of the telephone
girls, DR.. Blumenthal claims that the
ideal telephone girl does not make good
housewife. These statements, he said,
were the result of his experiments con-
Quoted among 1000 telephone girls Of
New York City two years ago, and also
experiments conducted by Harvard
psychologists.
Parents should not map out the pro-
fessicns for their children" he said.
Children should be examined by a vo-
cstional bureau to decide for what the
child is fitted. Take person with the
artistic temperament. and make doc
tor out of him. He is not a good doctor;
he's an artistic doctor. and is apt to cut
OF a leg or an arm while in one of these
artistic rhapsodies. He Is obtaining
money under false pretenses.
"A genius Is in the same class psyche
logically speaking. with a degenerate.
The only difference between a genius ana
a lunatic is that the lunatic is kept con-
fined, while the genius gets paid $500 a
night to show his artistic temperament" /"
The sizing up of men and women also
was discussed by the lecturer. Whether
a man was cut out to be porter, or a
doctor could be ascertained by study. He
stated that he knew Of lawyers who
should have been blacksmiths. above
all, a man should love his work, and his
work will love him. concluded the
sneaker,
The Washington herald., 1913-11-22
M'COkBS TO PRACTICE
Law in new YORK CITY
National Democratic Chairman Again
Refuses Pafisian Post-Confers
with President.
SECRETARY MADoo ALSO SEEN

william F. McCombs, chairman Of the
Democratic National Committee, after
an hours conference with President VIII
son yesterday, set at rest number OF
persistent rumors regarding his futnre
plans. His most notable announcement
was the reiteration Of his determination
to remain in the United States. He VIII
not accept the Ambassadorship 10
France.
In reply to questions on this score. Mr.
McCombs said:
The question of the Ambassadorship
was settled some time ago. The honor
of representing the American govern
ment at Paris ] consider a great one,
but / feel that 1 owe 1t to myself 10
devote myself to my business shall
return to the practice Of law In New
York, from which 1 largely have with
drawn for more than two years; in fact,
ever since the name OF Mr.. wilson was
first brought forward as an avowed
Presidential candidate"
The o1e move Of Mr.. McCombs which
occasioned considerable surprise In po-
liticaI Washington was that subsequent
to his White House call he went TO the
METROPOLITAN Club TO meet Secretary Of
the Treasury McAdoo. For some months
subsequent to the election of President
Wilson Mr. McCombs and Mr.. McAdoo
were on terms very far from cordial
Mr.. MeCombs called at the Capitol yes
terday, where he held conference with
Representative Doremus of Michigan,
chairman of the Democratic National
Congressional Committee.
Mr.. McCombs will return to New York
for Monday. On Tuesday he again will
be in Washington. and with his bride,
formerly Miss Dorothy Williams, OF this
city, will attend the White House we'd
ding Tuesday afternoon.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-22
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

So 80 1t I5-ANDERsoS. VIM to Adelaide An
derson $50 tF -
ull9th 5th st mel
So TSS T-CHELINI. Mary Q to Catherine N
Grace SO le
ll0 ID st sci
So 22ss 1t 81 Ist Add'u to Manor Pk-oHRIsTMAN.
Jw ct ux Jennie L to C R sandel so 7
CQuacksnbos st bet ID & 5th nw)
So 0s7 Fortune Enlarged pt tract described
DOWNING. Jno VIM ct uK Sadie to Jno X X
ColTin SO 10
CBenning I'd bet Floral ave & Center st nel
So 1862 pt 1t blk % Brookland-FLETCHER,M Mary
to Martha r Mcintosh SO !
Q4th bet Kennedy & Lawrence SITS mel
So ss2 pit 1t blk g BrOokland-FLErcHER,M 3, Mary
tr. Mary Cation, VIM EdW Cation ct VI AaTy
to Martha F Mcintosh SO
Cl4th bet Kennedy 4 Lawrence sts ne)
50 2s2s 1t 81 blk g Holmead MAnor-GILBERT,
Annie H to VIM H DuVan so covenants & tr
Su 55sl 1t 500 blk Rsndie Hishlands-HARRIs.
Lutte ct rir VIM to Dan1 W sehohsld $40 2
t2lst Pl bet Q & R sts Sc,
So I259 pts Its l02 ls-JoHSsoS, Albert r to
Annie johnson SO
(29th & d SITS nwl
So SOs7 1t 80 Franz TTact-KITE Harry A ct VI
Claire W to MAude Haren Phillips SO cove
nants & IT 81 500 Il
GRESHAM PI bet Ga ave 5th st nw)
so l2sl 1t IS sherwood-MARDEN. Clara ct rir
Edwin to H Podon ssss covenants %
Is Of Monroe st. E Of 2ith ne)
% lUo IL ol-AS-NAAGB ~-a-S - - ~ ShAS "
usth Pa ave The Powhatan)
So SO It lS-oKIE. Susan in own right & as tr
to Arnold Lewis $4,000 .
ti2o ID st uHl
So So west pt 1t s-PHILLIPs, Monie to Campbell
Darlington 800 50
20 bet Ist & ID nN)
So 2s73 1t SIC & 50 ss2 1t ss3-RUPPERT Jno< n
ct ux Louise to n Frank Rupert SO 81
(Sherman ave bet Fla & Barry Pl NV 9TH bet
Barry Pl & Euclid st nwl
So 2s2 Its 7I2 TO IA. ia to 764 Mt Pl-REAL EST
SECURITY co to NJ Frank Rupert y
(shsrman ave bet Barry Pl & Euclid st & 9Th bet
Euclid st & Barry Pl nvl
So 2S2 Its 75 to 7sS 7s5 to 20 Mt Pl-same to Jno
H Rupert $40 g
fisherman ave BET Barry PI & Euclid st 4 9Th bet
Euclid st Barry Pl nw)
So 5I3 pt org 1t 7-SoHoN. Henry W adm Of est
Edw Hannah to Chas Collins E.7o IS
on st bet 9Th q 5th nwl
tls & 50 5l7 pt It 6-THoMAs, VIM L to Gus
tave Voigt ct ux Caroline joint tenants so 50
Csis s NV. SO NJ st nv, sos st nv, sl4 st NV.
81 Mass ave nW)
So Ssi Its z 8 blk wash,n HishIands-rIM.
BERs. Reuben Z ct ux Jessie to Jas W Nc
Clung 500 covenants II
tBrandyWine st bet sth q 9Th SCI
So SIS It Is Beveriy-U TR co chss Douglas
exrs & trs under win Of Sydney Marshall to
Levi WaShinEton $40
division ave bet Deane ave SIS mel
sa So It's Is to . Manor Pt-ULsH. Ira ct ux
Eva 10 u h Grub so covenants g
Cd Rittenhouse SIS nw1
So Ss4 1t 90 50 ss II "a 4ol pt org 1t % 90 pt org
B 50 81 pt It s-voIGHT. Gustav Ct W
Caroline to Wm z Thomas so
(s4e Q st nv, s1 NJ NV. 800 n NV, slI st NV 4 81
Mass ave nwl
So sO2l II 20 Congress Hts Eztension-woMAcK.
EdW W to Edw Herndon $50 %
On W Of Dist LineD
So 5sl1 Its $ & s. blk Add'n to Anacostia-wIG-
NALL Jno ct ux Nellie : to Richd A ssnsbry
sz15 tr s,a0
nth bet Harrison ave & st SCI
The Washington herald., 1913-11-22
NATIONAL UNIVERSITY BILL.
House Education Committee Asked
to study Project.

Providing for an investigation by the
House Committee on Education into the
practicability Of establishing a national
university in Washington. Representative
Bartholdt Of Missouri. yesterday in
troduced a resolution calling for a report
by the committee not later than next
April.
The resolution was referred to the
Rules Committee and probably will not
be acted upon, II at all. before the first
Of the year.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-22
Dots and Dashes

Long Island City. N. Y, Nov. H.-Three
hundred and fifty men and women were
driven by fire today from the big plant
of the Atlantic Macaroni factory in
Long Island City. Two men were seri-
ously burned. The fire did damage esti-
mated at $4,000. 1t started with an ex-
plosion of flour dust.
Toledo, Ohio. Nov. 21-Refusing an in
function against the Lucas County
Liquor License Board in Common Pleas
Court this morning, Judge John P. Man
ton upheld the constitutionality of the
new Ohio liquor law in a test case in
which forty attorneys. representing liquor
dealers in all parts OF the State, were in
terested. The case will be appealed,
New York, Nov. H.-Aresto Aneonecio,
twenty-four years old, of Lodi. n. j.,
decided to make a bogus attempt at sui
eide by jumping in the Passaic River
when his mother refused him money A
piece of rubber hose was to give him air
while he stayed beneath the surface.
He lost his temper, however. and
threatened her before he tried suicide.
and she had him arrested.
Bedford, Pa. Nov. 21.-Charged with
having killed a doe while hunting in
Bedford County yesterday, w. G. Hills
a director OF the First National Bank of
Youngwood, Pa, was arrested by a game
warden and taken before a justice of the
peace who ordered him TO pay a fine of
500 and costs Of s13. Hills paid and was
released.
Mendham, N. J., Nov. 21.-Miss Mabel
Murdick was so frightened at the sight
of q black snake in a basket of ferns
that her hair turned gray. She has been
hysterical for three days.
Newton, N. J., Nov. H.-Eight and one
half tons OF dynamite exploded at the
limestone quarry of the Bethlehem Steel
Company and tore away a cliff 500 feet
long, no feet high and thirty-five feet
wide in the McAfee mountains.
Sixty thousand tons OF rock were dis
placed.
New York, Nov. a.-Mrs. John Kopac,
of Laurel, Long Island, left her four
year-old son to play near wood pile
with his brother, aged eighteen months.
They played woodchopper and three of
the baby's fingers were chopped OF.
Pittsburgh, Pa, Nov. H.-Mrs. Caroline
Miller. who was shot b. her son-in-law,
Charles Deitz, when he ran into her
house at Braddock. Pa, yesterday and
also shot his wife, died in the hospital
this morning. DeitZ, who fired a bullet
into his own head, died yesterday.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-22
AUCTION SALES.

BY VIRTUE OF DEED OF TRUST BEARING
date on the kt day Of February. 197. made BY
George W. Banks e to the undersigned trustees,
and duly Of record In the Land Records Of the Dis
trict Of Columbia. in Deed Book No. M. page rs.
and h5 order Of the Board 1 Directors Of the
Washington National Building and Loan Asceia-
tton, default having been made IN the psynent Of
the amount thereby secured the undersigned trustees
win Offer for sale at public auction in front Of the
premises, on MONDAY, the Nth day Of November
1913. at Il O'Clock m, all those certain pieces or
parcels Of ground. with improvements thereon. in
the District Of Columbia, known and distinguished
as and being lots numbered thirteen u9, fourteen
90, and fifteen Q9, IN block numbered seven O..
in the subdivision called Buena Vista. according to
the plat and survey thereof recorded in the odics
Of the Surveyor for the District Of Columbia, IN
Deed Book No .. Of County and Subdivision. At
pses %
Terms Of sale-cash; cost Of cuuTeyancing at the
ezpenss Of the purchaser.
JOSIAH o. STODDARD,
ADDISON G. Dubois
noi3lG Trustsez
The Washington herald., 1913-11-22
BIG FEDERAL FORCE
MOVES ON JUAREZ
Villa Rushes Troops South to Fortify
Passes-Americans Warned
TO Flee.

FL Paso, Tex, Nov. 21.-Federals are
are coming up and Villas men are being
rushed south to meet them as fast as
the trains can be made up. Just how
far north the Federals are. cannot be
learned, but it is believed they are ap-
preaching Villa Ahumada and that Villa
hopes to occupy the hills ard fortify the
passes through which the Mexican Gen.
trail runs at Los Medanoe before the
Federals get there.
All gambling houses in Jaurez were
closed early tonight and at 10 o'clock
all Americans were quietly warned to
seek safety In flight to El Paso.
Six thousand men are in the Federal
column, it is reported.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-22
CHINESE asrRrKERs' WAIVER.
New stores Lessen DANCER Of Famin.
tn Panama.

Panama. Nov. 21.-The stoppage Of
business Of all kinds by Chinese trad
ers in the republic Of Panama. which
started Monday as a protest against the
registration law. continues. but some
signs Of wavering were shown today.
The leaders Of the movement have cabled
to Pekin asking for advice. and their
future action viii depend on the nature
of the reply.
The dearth Of food supplies has been
relieved to some extent by the opening
of new stores by other traders.
The government today issued = warn
ing to these dealers that the raising OF
prices would render offenders subject to
arrest and Imprisonment.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-22
MOTHER ON EARLE's TRAIL.
Parent Seeks "Amnity" Man and
Kidnapped Child.

Paris. Nov. H.-Mrs. Ferdinand P.
Earle, mother Of the eccentric American
Of affinity fame, today Joined in the
search for her son. who is reported to be
In hiding with another soul mate" and
his eight-year-old kidnapped child.
II have started an inquiry which, I
think, will prove successful said Mrs
Earle shortly after her arrival here to-
day. Private detectives in the employ
Of Nine. Marie Fischbacher. Earle's first
wife and the mother of the missing child,
report that they have established that
Earle went to England by way Of
Boulogne.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-22
TRAINMEN MAY LOSE PASSES.
100000 AnKiously Await Decision
on New Illinois Law.

Chicago. Nov. H.-Some 10000 railroad
employees in Illinois are anxiously await
ing construction Of the public utilities
act which will 60 into effect January l,
and which contains a stringent anti-pass
section, to learn whether their pass
privileges will be revoked.
Railroad officials, II bcame known to-
day, are divided regarding the applica-
ton of the new law, some contending
that 1t will do away with passes alto
gether. Others say the pass privileges
Of employees remain unchanged after the
act goes into effect.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-22
JAMES A. TWOHEY
ENDS LIFE In CANADA
Telegram from Ottawa Says Washing
ton Lawyer Cut His Throat
with Razor.

Ottawa, Canada, Nov. H.-The body Of
James A. Twohey. an attorney of Wash
ington, D. c., was found dead in room
in the Grand Union Hotel early this
evening.
A letter that lay on a table was ad-
dressed to Mrs. James A. Twohey, SltS
Eighteenth Street, Washington. The man
had committed suicide by cutting his
throat with q razor.
Mr.. Twohey arrived in Ottawa on
Wednesday and WIS. taken from the
Canadian Pacific Railway station by the
railway constable to the hotel, apparently
i'll. w. L. Scott, solicitor for the Can
adian Pacific Railway here, was unaware
of Mr.. TRohey's presence in the city until
informed of his death, and he said he
did not know the nature of the business
which brought Mr.. Twohey TO the city.
The coroner is investigating, but there
will he no inquest
telegram was received by the po-
lice last night from w. NJ. Ross, chief
constable at Ottawa, Ontario, stating
James A. Twohey, a Washington law
yer, had committed suicide there by
cutting his throat with razor.
wife was notified at the request of Con-
stable Ross.
John T. Twohey, of the strattord
Hotel, brother of the dead man. com
municated with a brother. Edward II.
Twohey of St. Albans, Vt, who will
take charge of the body.
Twohey was one of the best known
lawyers in Washington. He had offices
in the Union Trust Building. Mr.. Twohey
was on his way back to Washington
from a business trip to West Canada.
He was born in Burlington, VT. forty
three years ago Besides his brother. he
is survived by his wife and fi"e children,
Margaret, aged twelve: Cynthia, aged
nine; James aged seven; Elizabeth, aged
FIVE, and Grace, aged three.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-22
RAILROADS
NORFOLK & WESTERN RAILWAY,
scHEDgLE ~ EJECT ocT .. isla

Leave Washington. New Onion Station
$50 Q. N Daily-AH points On Norfolk q Western
Nd0 D. N Daily-Roanoke, Bristol winston
Salem. knoxville. chsttanoon. Nashville. New Or
leans. Through aespsr. Dining cara
40 m--For Bristol ROCKVILLE. Chattsncoga.
Nashville. Memphis. and an points in the South
west. WashingtoD- Memphis Elsepen opsn ct 70
p m Dining c.r.
Fer Norfolk-Lea,e daily tap .. N. and i2ai noon.
Arrive Nerfon IN q. N. and SO p N Parlos
cara
4ao p N. Daiiy-Berryyille. Lur.g. shsnandcah
Trims iron tie Southwest aEriss ssS g. n, 10
p N. and l2a5 = n dnfly.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-22
Pupils Must Learn to Swim.

Chicago. Nov. H.-Swimming has been
added to the curriculum OF the Chicago
public schools. as a part OF the regular
course in physical training. The action
was taken by the school management
committee at the suggestion OF Mrs. Ella
FIagg Young, superintendent OF schools.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-22
Legislative Grind Keep. Up,

The Senate Democratic Steering Com
mittee yesterday decided that the extra
session Of Congress will not adjourn, but
that the present session will run into
the regular session December /. The
Steering Comittee also decided that a
Democratic currency caucus will not be
held Immediately.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-22
VAUGHN CLASS ENTERTAINED.
Large Audience witnesses Gather
ing at Calvary Baptist Church.

A large audience yesterday witnessed
the annual entertainment OF the Vaughn
Class Of Cavalry Baptist Sunday school
The rooms of the Sunday School House
were decorated with American fags,
potted plants. and palms.
Charles E. Houser. Leroy Oldham, John
Angervine, Mrs. Anna Brett SUNNY. A.
Owen Penney. George O'Connor. Helen
Donohue De Yo, Anton Kaspar, Louis A.
Potter. jr.. Mrs. Herbert L. Davis, and
Miss Marie Higgins constituted the enter
tainment committee. The committee in
charge was DR.. Eugene C. Rice, chair
man; Arthur Copeland. decorations;
Hugh Smith, talent; Edward L. Tolson.
printing; r. II. Berry, tickets; William
w. Greene. press, and J. St. Clair Ham,
bly,, ushers.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-22
sailors, Bodies wa.hed A.hor..

Sault Ste Marie, Micn.. Nov. 1.-The
bodies of two Of the three members of
the crew of the steamer Nottingham, who
lost their lives during the recent storm
On the Great Lakes, were washed ashore
near here today.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-22
Yegsmen in Postomce.

Chatham. N. J., Nov. H.-Yeggmen
blew the safe in the postoffiee here early
today and got away with $500 in money
and stamps. Passersby saw the men
through q window and notified Postmas-
ter S. J, Wulffe. BY the time he got
there the robbers were gone.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-22
500 Formosans Held for Plot.

Tokyo. Nov. 21.-Three hundred natives
OF Formosa have been arrested by the
Japanese for plotting with the Chinese to
loot sugar plantations on the island.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-22
Kni.er.. Cold Grow. Wore.

Berlin, Nov. A.-Emperor William, who
Is sick with q cold, was slightly worse
today. and his travelling plans were can
celed.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-22

In Hungary the number of members of
all affiliated trades unions rose from
q, ,1so to 1856 in the last year.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-22
BROKER TO BECOME PRIEST.
Richard Carney, Well Known oI
Curb, Enters Jesuit College.

New York. Nov 2L-Under a special
dispensation, Richard NJ. Carney. twenty
years in the curb market, and we'll
known and respected there, is studying
to be a priest.
He has entered the Jesuit College OF
ST, Andrew at Poughkeepsie, and after
finishing the course there will study fve
wears in another institution.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-22
PROPOSALS.

PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED AT THE
Buean Of SUPPLIES and Accounts Navy Depart
ment. Washington, d. @, until 10 O'Clock a n
DECEMBER 2. 9l3. and publicly opened imns-
diateiy thereafter. to furnish at the navy yard
Washington. D. c., &c. Q quantity Of naval SUD
plies, follows: Sch 5os: Ships telescopes-Sch
e0: Electric light hHtures--Sch. 6oZ1: Mixed sui.
phuric and nitric acid, North Carolina pine clIls
Applications for proposals should designate the
schedules desired by number. Blank proposals viii
be furnished upon application to the Bureau. T ].
C0WIE. Paymaster General. U. s. " no52
The Washington herald., 1913-11-22
WINDOW SHADES & SCREENS.

CaIprehendEe sssortments In stock and made to
order hades. serena and doom. Pncs always res-
sonabis satiEfsetiou Euaranteed
sas sase sH' 4. .. kleebla&Ess L,aso'' ne
The Washington herald., 1913-11-22

WANTED BY LADY-PosIrION AS
bookkeeper or cashier In grocery; eight
years experiences; best references BOX
70, Herald once.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-22
HERALD WANT ADS.
HELP WANTED.
SITUATION wANTED-MALE.
WANTED sITUATION-FEMALE

C0MPETENTi YEARS. ExPE
riencr; thorolrhIy sober; reliable. Box g. Herald
The Washington herald., 1913-11-22

Mendham. n. j., Nov. 21.-Miss Mabel
Murdick was so frightened at the sight
Of q black snake in a basket Of ferns
that her hair turned gray. She has been
hysterical for three days.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-05-07
West Minot Grange.

The regular meeting of West Minot
Grange was held on Saturday evening.
May ,. 1T being young peoples night,
the following officers filed the chairs:
Master, Glare Leland; overseer, c. f..
HIATT; secretary, II. II. Record; stew
ard. Minnie Hatcl,; assistant steward,
Lewis Mixer; chaplain, Nellie Fernatld
secretary. Helen Rowe; treasurer
Frank Atwood. Jr.: gate keeper, Guy
Cloutier; Ceres, Christine Leland: Po-
mona, Edith Verrill; Flora, Evelyn
Verrill; lady assistant steward, Ola
Mixer. There being but little business
time was given to worthy lecturer and
the program was in open session: Pia-
no duet, Louise Atwood and Atosa
Perkins; reading, Edith Verrill, encore
an intcrestin" paper on birds. Nina
Nerriii; piano solo, Louise Atwood
reading, Marshall Keene; vocal solo
Mildred Dimock: farce; vocal duet
Mr.. ard Mrs. G. Il. HIATT, encore Re.
lreshnents of ice cream and cake were
served. There were eighty patrons and
friends present
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-05-07
WINTHROP CENTER.

Mrs. Nettie Gordon of Readfeld is the
guest of Mrs Joseph +. Briggs
Fred Pike who has been seriously il
for a few days, is reported US ifprov.
ing.
{. Irving Bailey has purchased fine
new Cadillac automobile.
Tie young people passed last Friday
eve with Elwood Kinds NJ his home
Games We're enjoyed by all and ice cream
cake and candy were served.
Mrs. Weleh and two daughters arrived
from Boston. Tuesday, and are putting
Longwood Inn in readiness for opening
this summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin NJ. Bailey Of Port
land were callers in town, TUESDAY
EAST-Mrs. Henry Cassidy. former
~ of Watervile. visited her mother.
Mrs. Wilson Mason, few days the
past week, before going to Fail River.
Mass. to reside
Mrs Mabel Harvey and daughter
Helen. of Readfield, passed the week
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. i.
Stone.
Mrs s. E. Packard is visiting friends
in Fitchburg, Mass.
Miss Una Clark and Miss Ruth Pen
nman Of Augusta passed Sunday al
W. Nasons
Leon Hewett passed Sunday with
friends in Waterville.
\ piazza has been built on the east
side of a B. Carr's house which makes
great Improvement.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-05-07
THE GRAND BODIES.
Continued from Page One.)

land committee OF finance, Albro 2.
Chase, Portland; Hugh r. Chaplir..
Bangor Edmund b. Mallet, Free
port: trustees for three years. Franz
e Sleeper. Sahattus: Howard J..
Smith, Norway
The Grand Royal Arch Chapter
met, this evening, and 30 of the G2
chapters were represented
The grand high priest in his an
nual address, reported the member
ship as 16,15l, being a gain of 2e4.
There had been 521 candidates and
1879 had died. Other reports We're
made and the Grand Chapter Of
Western Australia was recognized.
The following grand officers were
elected: Grand high priest, F'taait
j. Cole. Bangor; deputy high priest
Wallace N Price, Richmond; grand
king, Wflbert W. Meserye, Kenne-
bunk: grand scribe, James \. Rich
IN. Rockland grand treasurer, Lean
der w. Fobes, Portland; grand sec
retarv Stephen Berry, Portland.