davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-08-28

ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE 10
CREDITORS OF N. A. BOwLES.
Letters Of administration having
been granted on the 4th day Of August.
1914. by the Chancery Court Of Ie-
fore county, Mississippi. to the UNDER
signed upon the estate Of Mrs. N. A.
Bowles, deceased, notice u hereby
given to al persons having claims
against said estate to present the same
to the clerk Of said court for prcbate
and registration according TO law with
in n year from this date, Or hey win
be forever barred.
This, 9Th day Of August. A. D. 1914.
7. A. BOWLES. Administrator.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-08-28
And For Three Sunness Mn. VII.
cent Was Unable b Astssd b
Aay Of Her Hossswsk.

Pleasant Hin, N. C.-"I suffered NJ
l,ree summers," writes Mr.. Walter
vincent, Of this town, ''aad the ihlrd and
last time. was my worst.
hid dreadful aervous hesdaehss ~
pfostatlon. and was scarcely abb b
walk about. Could not do any q ny
housewofk.
also had dreadful pains IN my hack
md sides and when one 81 those weak,
sinking spells would conc on me, |
world have 10 give up and Ne down.
until Il wore of.
was certainly Ia Q dreadful stase Of
heaith. when finally decided 10 ny
Cafcaa. ths wonrn's tonic. and ! fsmly
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-08-28

llonsy Win NJ about s~vssytSlas u.
csSt love md expsrience.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-08-28

General Manager Illinois Central Railroad Com
psny and The Yaaoo 3 Mississlppi Valley
Railroad Company. (ady.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-29
RULES OF THE PICTURE PUZZLE pAsTIME

The
There Will daily
Ing town body Of official
cut out the picture and blank filling
ana eglply with pencil typewriter
or a6ee the uPcs9n the first picture
s9feS 1Gfprfs The
you may send in as Of
credited with the " YOU WI" DC
y p g submitting the hgbet number
more persons send the number
Der extra the awards tied for
three contestants should
n answer blanks and they
divided between the three tying
Such ties bo on tying and
only one complete set Of Comprising
10 particular peture
Al employees Of the Journal and
the aat pacEaga un the END
r3d or d your sets Of
period Will be allowed
have received in the ns t set fled will
d mat sets OF are filed within allowed at
No partial ncomete answer sets
talon Of answer vii no a1t the conclusion
% se,s must De sent IN fully prepaid
~ Entrance to the paim may be made expiration
the time limit Tor the reception of
ans but the pime Editor in
Al entering The Journals
eswf1b
viii be known only to the publisher and
of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-29
STRAIGHT HEATS IN
SHORT SHIP CIRCUIT

Northampton, Mass, July 2S.-
Straight heats were the rule for the
opening days races Of the Short Ship
circuit here. Major Byers furnished the
only sensation by winning the deciding
heat, after two bad breaks put him
back to fourth. The summary:
2.25 trot-Purse S500-The Mason,
(Mahoney), won: Peach Blossom, (Ti-
teri, second; Orivis (Chamberlafn),
third; Fred c., DEAN, fourth. Best
time, 21S Id.
2:15 Pace-purse $3oo-Ma1or Byers
Ueonard), won in straight heats;
Ruby Light (O'NeiD, second; Bert
Clark (Thompson), third; Lady Jane
Eta Kingsley, fourth. Best time
2.15 IA.
220 Pace-Purse $3o0-Dr. G. (Rowe),
won; Hazel Strong, (Saunders). Sec
ond; Asa Hal (smith), third; Goliah
Van Houton), fourth Best time,
2:15 ga.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-29

welcome any further suggestions to
localize the conflict as far as they are
CONSTANT with her duty to her ally
The public in the German capital
was very nervous today, and alarmist
rumors continued to circulate. The
run on the savings banks in which
the poorer classes deposit their money
was resumed this morning. AT o'clock
in the morning there were long lines
of depositors outside the municipal
savings banks and the people insisted
on having their money regardless OF
the reassuring statements by the Off
Gals.
The stock market was discouraged
as 1t saw its hopes of a speedy miti-
cation of the tension disappointed by
Germany's failure to agree to Sir Ed
ward Grey's suggestions.
The stock market today opened gen.
orally weak, particularly in the case
Of Austrian specialties. Russian 4 per
cents, on the other hand, were Is
higher. The changes genrally were
small, the attitude of the Berlin
bankers having treasured their GUS
toners and checked the tendency to
sacrifice securities. The Bankers AS
ISOLATION held another session today
and decided to meet regularly during
the crisis. They resolved to support
home securities by heavy purchases, if
necessary.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-29
WALL STREET IS
ALARMED BY The
GREAT DRAFT ON
COLD RESERVES
All Known Records Are
Broken and Enormous
Calls Continue

New York. July 2S.-Further enor-
nous drafts on this country's gold re-
serves. having their origin in the dis
turbed conditions abroad, added in no
small degree to the alarm prevalent
il the financial district today Thus
far this year total Withdrawals ag-
gregate about sos, 900, 000 which
breaks all know records
Engagements today amounted to
s13,000.000 all but s2,50O,00o going to
London, the balance being destined for
Paris. The French market has been
the largest purchaser of the yellow
metal here. its total demands since
January aggregating approximately
$50, 100000. 81
Rates of exchange, both for demand
and cables, have gone up with such
violence in the past two days. as to
make gold exports to any part of the
world source of profit to the ship
pers. One serious obstacle presents
itself. however, possibility of such gold
being seized as contraband by ships
Of the nations whose attitude may
plunge Europe into the greatest con-
fiict Of modern times.
Only such vessels of American reg
+istry as ply between this and foreign
ports would be free from acts of seiz-
ure.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-29
GERMANY NOT TO
AGREE TO MEDIATE
EUROPEAN CRISIS
Returns Unfavorable Reply to
Proposal of Sir Edward
Grey of England

Berlin, July 2S.-The German gov
eminent today returned an unfavorable
reply to the British proposal for a
conference Of the ambassadors in
London of the European powers In an
endeavor to bring about settlement
of the Austro-S ervian difficulty.
In it's communication, Germany de-
clares that it considers the sugges-
ton Of Sir Edward Grey, the British
foreign secretary, as we'll meant and
good in principle, but not feasible in
practice. and impossible to carry out.
The communication says it cannot be
expected that great power having a
dispute with a smaller neighbor, will
submit the matter to the decision of
a European areopagus. Far less can 1t
be hoped that two great powers will
submit to be summoned in the role of
accused before such a tribunal.
Germany makes the counter-sugges-
ton that negotiations for peace be
conducted between the cabinets instead
of by a conference.
Germany. however, is prepared te
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-29
PALMYRA

Moan Parkman and daughter. Mrs
VIII Shackley. and her son Willard OF
Somerville are visitors at J. B. Ian.
piers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Buck and sons
and Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Jordan pass.
ed Sunday at Chester Bucks in Cor.
lima.
Mrs. Belle Parkman is caring 70,
Mrs. Henry Hubbard and infant
daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Southland and sor
Verne of Waterville passed a few
hours Sunday at L. P. Foleys. The,
made the trip by auto.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Leavitt visited
Sunday at w. E. Leavitt's.
George Carpenter of Newport haC
the misfortune last week of losing tw,
valuable heifers. Willis Robinson ais,
lost one. The death of the animals IL
both instances was thought to be du
to poison fox bait that might hav,
been placed in the pastures.
E. b. Clair has improved the ap
pearance of his farm buildings b,
moving the barn back several fee
from its original location.
Mrs. Eva Freethey of Hudson ha!
a position as housekeeper for L. P
Foley.
J. C. Millett made business trip t
Parkman and vicinity last week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-29
SMITHFIELD

Chauncey Warren and son of Sidney
have returned to their homes, after
harvesting Mrs. Clara Hartford's hay
Mrs. Hartford sat up 315 hours Sun
day. She is steadily gaining
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Dow were
callers at this end of the town Sun
day.
Mr. and Mrs. L. Means of Fairfield
were guests. of Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace
Morrow Sunday.
Mrs. Hannah Bickford was at home
Saturday night, returning to her
work Sunday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Ellis were
at Norridgeweek Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Thompson are
enjoying new Ford auto.
Mrs. Bessie Hardy. while raspber-
rying, picked a handful of beautiful
white ones. which were equal in flavor
If not better than the red ones.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-29
MT. VERNON

Mrs Hersom and Mrs. Francis Farm
ham of Phillips are visiting Edward
Hersom.
Mrs. Dora C. r. Parsons arrived home
Thursday from Middletown. CT, for a
months vacation.
Mrs. Lucinda Williams and Miss julia
Williams came home Saturday from
South Portland, where they have been
passing the winter and spring.
Miss Annie r. Weber was the guest
Monday of friends in Augusta.
Mr.. Wostenholme. pastor of the Dunn 8
Corner Free Baptist church. preached
Sunday at the NJ E. church in Mt. Yer
non in the absence of the pastor. Rev. II
c. Glidden.
Herbert Ward had the misfortune
Monday to break his wrist
Rev. and Mrs. H. c. Glidden, who are
spending their vacation at East Liver
more. were in town Tuesday.
Mrs. Crosby Randlette is suffering from
broken shoulder, the result of fall.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-29
SHIPPING NEWS

Portland, Me-, July 2s.-Arrived:
Schooners Hugh De Payeps, Jackson
vile; c. M. Gilmore, Boothbay.
Bangor. Me-, July 2S.--Sailed-Schrs.
Charles A. Campbell, Norfolk: Mime
ola, Boston, Susie p. Oliver, Stockton.
Sable Island, July 2s-Str. Oceanic,
Southampton for New York, 800 miles
east of Sandy Hook at s.45 p. M. 9th.
Dock $50 P. M. Wednesday,.
Str. Vaterland, Hamburg for New
York, 710 miles east of Sandy Hook at
4 A. NJ Dock 100 A. M. Wednesday.
Boston. July 2s.-Arrived: Steamer
City of Philadelphia, Stockton Springs,
Maine. Schooners George M. Warner
(Br), Wedgeport, N. S.; Eliza Leven-
saler, Thomaston, Me.
Sailed: Schooners A. and M. Car.
Isle, Great Salmon River, N. B.; EN-
ma E. Potter, (Br), Annapolis, N. s.;
w. H. Waters (Br), Joggens, N. S..
Lonkfellow, New York; Catherine
Bangor; Newell B. Halves, Eastern
port; Portland Packet, do; Barbara
Jacksonville. Later from Below
Eleanor Percy, Norfolk (Anchored be
low.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-29
|, ", ", HUNGER
STRIKER TAKEN
TO TARRYTOWN
AS A WITNESS
Becky Edelson, Weak
And Faint from Fast,
Leaves Jail

New York, July 2s.-Beckey Edelson.
broken internationally by taking small
quantities of food surreptitiously, was
taken to Tarrytown today from her
cell in the workhouse here, where she
had elected to serve a hree-months
sentence rather than furnish a $500
bond to keep the peace. She was thin
and pale and her condition was con-
sidered sufficiently serious to warrant
sending a workhouse physician with
her.
Miss Edelsons trip to Tarrytown
was in obedience to a writ of habeas
corpus requiring her presence in court
there as a witness in the trial of nine
of her associates in the Industrial.
Workers of the World The journey
was made by automobile as the work
house doctor feared that she was too
weak to withstand trip by rail.
A matron accompanied Miss Edelson
and the physician. Miss Edelson de-
clared that she would remain on hum
ger strike and compel the authorities
to feed her foreibly or to release her.
She asserted that, notwithstanding the
claims of the authorities, she had not
partaken of food, with the exception
of the whites of two eggs, since she
went to the workhouse a week ago.
Should she persist in her hunger
strike, 1t is considered probable that
her wish to be fed forcibly will be real
lied tomorrow.
When Miss Edelson reached larry
town she appeared to be in state of
collapse She had to be carried from
the automobile to the courthouse and
assisted up the stairs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-29
WHEAT TRADING
AT CHICAGO IS
Wild BECAUSE
FEAR OF WAR
10th Century Record,
Stories of Fortunes
Made and Lost

Chicago, July 2s.-War ran up wheat
transactions today on the Chicago
Board of Trade to a total of nearly
1000, 900 bushels and shot prices sky
ward SA and 9A cents a bushel. No
day of the goth century has witnessed
trading here that was equally wild.
Although failures were momentarily
looked for there was none announced.
Tonight, however, margins We're be-
ing called for right and left and to
such a wide degree that ii seemed
certain the volume of business tomor-
row would be greatly restricted as
compared with today. Stories of for
tunes made and lost today were nu-
merous, but in most cases were not
well verified.
In some quarters there was a dispo-
sition tonight to regard the calling OF
margins to the extent of 20 cents a
bushel as next door to the action OF
European and Canadian authorities in
locking the doors of exchanges out
right. The effect of demanding such
heavy protection for brokerage
houses, it was said, would be to re-
High margins were defended to-
night by those responsible, the ground
being taken that the present situation
was only paralleled by conditions in
the American Civil War and at the
time of the Franco Prussian war.
C. H. Candy, president Of the Chi
cago Board of Trade, said
This is what might be described as
a fear market. based on apprehen-
sions of what may occur. The opinion
market tomorrow will be determined
entirely by the character of the war
news received.
In the event of war involving the
big European nations. think the
wheat market in this country ultimate
ly would be weakened after the first
scare has passed away"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-29
PALERMO

NORTH-Mrs. Lucretia Varney, Mr.
and Mrs. Stratton of Clinton, c. W
Hussey of Waterville were guests al
George Osgood's Sunday Among other
things for dinner they had sweet corn
cucumbers, beets, turnips and carrots
which were raised in Mr.. Hussey's
garden this year.
The entire family of Ira Blacks
was at home Sunday. Those from
away were Mrs. Blanche Norton and
children of Unity and Miss Rilla
Black of Freedom
Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Osgood visited
their daughter, Mrs. Alice Parmen-
ter, at Branch Mills, July rs.
H. L. Black, Mrs. Eliza Howes and
son. Herbert Bowler, visited friends
in liberty Sunday.
Miss Dulsie Crommett is visiting hel
grandmother, Mrs. Briggs Turner.
Mrs. Amelia Bradstreet passed the
weekend at her old home at Eas'
Palermo.
Miss Edith Nelson has been at home
for the past week. Miss Ella Mulligar
is visiting with her.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-29
CHATS WITH CONTESTANTS
PICTURE NO. Is

One thousand dollars is going to be
divided among the successful contest
ants in the Journal Picture Puzzle
Pastime. Today Picture No 25 appears
and there will be a total of 80. This
shows that the contest is about one
quarter along and that there is plenty
OF time to start NOW and try for one
of those big cash prizes offered. The
fact that you have never been in a
contest should not deter you. Each
picture plainly depicts some town,
body of water or official of Maine. The
Ready Reference Record contains,
among others, the correct answer to
each picture and the Solution Blank
Book allows you to make as many as
10 answers to each picture if you so
desire and also gives you a definite
clew to the solution of 20 of the 90 pic
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-29
SERVIAN FAMILIES LEAVE
CAPITOL FOR COUNTRY

Belgrade, July 2s.-Many Servian
families have left the capital for the
country districts in spite of the advice
of the authorities and there has been
a great exodus of Austrians and Hun
garians from Belgrade and other parts
of Servia.
Perfect order prevails in the capital,
the police duties having been under
taken by corps of volunteers COM
posed of students.
Military preparations are being car
ried out with feverish activity. The
troops have been concentrated in for
titled positions, the headquarters OF
the army being established at Krag-
uyevatz, but in the event of necessity
they will be transferred to Krushe-
vatz, 80 miles southeast of Belgrade.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-29
JULY %

lures. If you have not entered, do so
at once and be in line for some of
this cash. Send for the back pictures, a
Ready Reference Book and Solution
Blank and then go to work and work
hard; take each picture, study it: and
then carefully go through the Record
and see If you do not find an answer
that fits the picture; if you find more
than one that seems to apply. write
them down and later go over them
again; some pictures you may find
easy, others may seem harder and
these should be studied more care
fully. You have plenty of time yet
(about 1-3 months) and remember.
you will not have to be lucky to win
prize; 1t will be a case of shrewd-
ness and discernment that will win
out. Invest in these two books and
make up your mind to WIN
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-29
Decline to Comment

Portland, Me-, July 2S.-Mrs. Helen
NJ. Angle, who was held criminally
responsible for the death of Waldo r.
Ballou by Stamford coroner today,
Is staying with her father, Leonard
Blondell, at Crescent Beach, Cape Eliz-
abeth. When informed of the coroner S
finding the members of the family de-
clined to make any comment.
Ballou, who was a member of a
prominent family, was picked up in a
dying condition outside a downtown
business building in which Mrs. Angle
had apartments. To the police that
night Mrs. Angle said that she found
Ballou at midnight at the foot of the
stairs after he had left her, and in
the belief that he was dazed from a
fall or from liquor, she carried him
outside and left him on the doorstep
of the entrance. Ballou died from a
fractured skull.
A Long Inquiry
The coroner held a long inquiry dur
ing which Mrs. Angle. upon advice o.
her husband, refused to make a state
ment as to the manner in which Bal
lou met with injury. AS Mrs. Angl'
would not talk and because the cor
oner could not determine the actua
manner in which Ballou received hi
injury, Mrs. Angle is held criminal,
responsible and the finding is turned
over to Albert Phillips, prosecutor o
the Stamford city court.
This finding was expected, as Coro
ner Phelan when he closed his inquir,
a week ago, stated that if Mrs. Angl
did not make a statement by Frida,
last, he would hold her for trial H
admitted Mrs. Angle to bail, owing t
her nervous state, and she was take
by her father, Leonard Blondei, [
! Southport, Me. Her bail bond require
her presence whenever it shall be nee
essary before the supreme court O
this county.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-29
ALMA

A. P. Easton of Portland was in
town Tuesday.
DR.. and Mrs. Fred Albee of New
York and Mr.. and Mrs. F. H. Albee OF
Newcastle visited relatives in town
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A Erskine and chill
dren went to Newcastle Sunday.
George Mcdonald was in Cooper's
Mills Tuesday
Mrs. A. B. Mcdonald and Harry Nc
Donald of Whitefield were in towr
Sunday visiting relatives.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-29
HARMON|zINC
PLATFORMS OF
PR0CRESS|VES-
REPUBLICANS
Nebraska Parties Hold
Conventions on
Tuesday

Lincoln. Neb., July 2s-Harmony
programs were carried out in the MAR
at the Republican and Progressive
state conventions today The Repub.
lican platform condemns the admins.
tration for its proposal to pay Colon
bia s25,000,000 on satisfaction of its
canal claims. The Progressive platform
declared for national prohibition OF
the liquor traffic. Pronounced opposi.
ton to the pending Colombian treat,
was voiced.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-29
NEW PORTLAND

The Grange held very interesting
meeting Saturday night, although
there were not many present on ac-
count of the busy season, There was
no regular program.
g. e. Hoyt and ]. p. Butts with
their families are at Hancock pond
for a short vacation.
A. l.. Butts and K. l.. Caiseley are
keeping the village stores open for Mr..
Hoyt and Mrs. Butts during their alb
sence.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-29

At a meeting of Capital Aerie, F. o.
held Tuesday evening with good
attendance, it was voted to hold the
annual outing within few weeks.
The outing will probably be held at
one of the lakes in this vicinity ana
a later announcement will be made as
To the time and place. At the meeting
tuesday evening seven new members
-,,oro initiated into the order.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-29
LITCHFIELD

PLAINS-Miss Gertrude Boothby of
Standish is visiting Miss Ruth Lapham.
Henry Proud and daughter Ethel and
granddaughter, Frances Jones of Boston.
are guests at d. T. Perkins
Mrs. Sara Merrill of Lisbon Falls is
visiting her brother, j. A. Chase
Litchfield Grange will hold picnic at
Trues pond July 30.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-29

likely to be a compromise on Home
Rule, since all parties feel that do
nestle discussions must be settled at
all costs in the face of peril from
without. The fierce demands of the
Conservative papers for general cleo
ton have been wholly hushed. The
foreign office has become the most
important branch of the government
and no one wants to risk the posi-
bility of losing Sir Edward Grey,
with his exceptional influence in the
councils of Europe.
The government is confronting the
situation with perfect calmness. There
is no sign of unusual events at the
foreign Office, except that the prime
minister, Mr.. Asquith, who seldom Wis
it's that Office called there this eve
ming and conferred with Sir Arthur
Nicholson, permanent under-secretary.
and the Austrian ambassador came to
make formal announcement of the dec
laration Of war.
British Fleet Preparations
The ships of the British feet every
where are taking on supplies. Soon
after it became definitely known that
Austria and Servia were at war all
the officers and sailors ashore at Port
land and Weymouth were summoned
back to their ships.
One of the darkest features the sit
uation presents is the probable pa
ralysis of financial enterprises. One
example that may be quoted has to do
with a Chinese railway contract. The
British firm of Pauling on Saturday
obtained a long sought contract for
the construction of this road and pro-
posed to float big loan for that pur-
pose. 1t now finds the time lmpossi-
BILE for an operation Of that charac-
ter
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-29

Stamford, Conn, July 23.--Mrs. Hell
en- NJ. Angle is held criminally respon-
sible for the death of Waldo r. Bal
lou, in this city on the night of June
%, in a finding announced by Coroner
John J. Phelan today
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-29

A meeting Of local Democrats was
held tuesday evening at City hall with
fairly good attendance. Hon. william
r. Pattangall of Waterville, the nom
inee for Congress in this district spoke
briefly and other addresses were mace
by local members of the Democracy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-29
2.13 TROT-PURSE $1050-3 IN 8.
h I, l,xr AEaGrarx-
Capt. Frank q. Arey Is 90.

Capt Frank g. Arey Of Brewer OBJ
served his 93d birthday Monday by an
automobile dinner party at the Ward
farm in East Eddington, about 20
guests attending. Capt. Arey spent his
early life at sea, rising from fore
mast hand to captain and owner, and
was for many years in business here