davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-03

lion dollars. In adjusting claims of
foreigners, CarrdnZa proposes 10 es-
tabIish a commission. composed of
MeNicans and foreigners who VIII
pass on all such claims.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-03

The want Acs pJt YOU in touch
with those ~ho need work.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-03

Chief of Police Fost er n. Burns
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-03
At Last Carranza
Says He Will Help

Continued from Page one).
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-08
THE CONSIGNMENT
OF BRITISH MONEY
REACHES NEW YORK

New York, Sept. Gold and Sc
curities said to exceed ss0,000,000 in
value, the third and largest shipment
from England to New York within a
month, arrived in this city late to-
night from Halifax. to which Cana
dian city it was brought by a British
cruiser. Guarded by 40 armed men the
special train carrying the gold and
securities left Halifax yesterday and
crossed the border late last night. The
shipment which is consigned to J. P.
Morgan & Co. the financial agents of
the British government in this coun-
try, included 11,650,OoO English gold
sovereigns, equivalent to about s5S,-
100000 and s7,s50,000 in United States
gold coin and securities valued at
s14, O00, 900. The total value exceeds by
100000, 900 either of the previous ship
ments.
1t was announced that six steel cars
would remain sealed until early to-
morrow when the gold will be taken
to the sub treasury here.
The shipment was conveyed to Hal
flax on the British cruiser Argyle.
From Halifax it was brought here via
Nanceboro and Portland. Me, to Wor-
cester, Mass, and thence to Spring
field and Albany.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-08
HARMONY

Mrs. Fife Bean. who has been visit
ing with G. H. Rhoades, returned on
Saturday to her home in Augusta.
Carl Rhoades, who has been at home
all summer. returned Saturday 10 his
work in Massachusetts.
William Mckinley was in Camden
over the weekend.
Mrs. Seekins, accompanied by her
daughter Ella of Hartland, has been
visiting with relatives in town dur
ing the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Dore have
been entertaining the children of Mr..
and Mrs. Leslie Jacobs, while ,..e!r
parents have been in California.
Wendell Annis was in Hartland on
Monday
George Cooley has been grading
around his house and has effected a
marked Improvement
Mr.. and Mrs. Emery Buzzell were
cheered last week by the arrival of a
10-pound son. Mother and child are
WELL
Mr.. Noyes, the High school princi-
pal. has moved with his family into
the house of w. O. Quimby.
The village schools opened on Mon
day with the following staff of teach
ers: High school. Mr.. Noyes and Miss
Foster; Grammar school. Miss Nash
and Miss Ruby Willis; Primary school,
Miss Viola Taylor. Miss Albra Foss
is teaching on the North Road.
The monthly business meeting of
the Y. P. S. c. E. was entertained on
Monday evening by Rev. and Mrs.
Frank Kingdom
Albert A. Haines died on Tuesday
Aug. 81, at the age of 70 years. He
had been resident Of Harmony At
years and was we'll known and re-
spected. He was veteran of the
Civil War. A widow, Mrs. Sarepta
Halnes. and one daughter, Mrs. Addie
kimball Of Waterville, survive. Fu-
neral services were held at the house
Thursday in charge Of Rev. Frank
Kingdom.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-08
SHIPMENT GOES
VIA PORTLAND

Portland. Me-, Sept. THE value of
the gold and securities. which were
brought into Halifax yesterday on the
fast cruiser Argyle and passed
through Maine today on the way to
New York to strengthen British cred
it. exceeds sS0.0O0,000.
The gold consists of 11.650,000 Eng
lsh sovereigns. equivalent to s5S,25O,-
600. and s7.S5O,000 in United States
coin. The value of the bonds is S14.-
600, 600.
This IS S30000000 in excess of the
value of each of the two previous
ccnsignments OF gold and collateral
securities.
\ different route from this city to
New York than that followed by the
two previous shipments of gold from
England via Halifax was taken today
by the special train Of seven steel ex-
press cars, carrying more than $780,
600 0nn worth of gold and bonds to
strengthen British credit in this coun-
try.
The train, guarded by two score
armed men and protected by a pilot
train. reached here at S.57 and 10 min
utes later. after changing engines, was
sent out over the Worcester Nashua
4 Portland division of the Boston &
Maine
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-08
EnglandLs
Ready for
U.S.. Views
Prepared to Accept Representa-
tions on Release of Ameri-
can-OWned Goods

Washington. Sept 7-Defnite informa-
ton was cabled by Ambassador Page
from London today that Great Britain is
now prepared to accept informal repre-
sensations by the foreign trade advisers
OF the state department as means OF
releasing American-owned goods of Ger
man and Austrian origin now held up
at neutral ports by the British order-in-
council.
Receipt of the ambassadors message
was followed by a conference attended
by Trade Adviser Fleming. Sir Richard
Crawford. commercial attache of the
British embassy here, and T. S. Sher-
retts, counsel for the American Import
ers' Association, after which it was an
nounced that the details of the plan
would be worked out in the next three
or four days.
The arrangement will result in the
trade advisers resuming negotiations
which have been interrupted since June
Is by the British refusal to consider fur
Their application for special permits I'M
der the order in council. Goods amount
ing to sl61 600, COO have been tied up at
Rotterdam alone and it is expected the
new arrangement will release not only
these shipments, but all goods OF German
and Austrian manufacture for which
American importers have incurred obli-
cations
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-08
CANAAN

Mrs. Addie Holt and Mrs. Belle
Holt We're guests several days last
week of relatives in Oakland
Miss F'idella Fowler Of Lewiston is
the guest of her cousin, Mrs. Harry
Harris.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Richardson
and son, who have been passing sew
eral weeks at their cottage, Island
Inn. returned Monday to their home
in Cliftondale, Mass.
Mrs Beulah Holt left Wednesday
for a visit in Lynn. Mass.
Miss Christie Lewis has gone 10
Skowhegan, where she has employ
ment at the Farmers Telephone EN-
change.
Mrs. y. j. Rawding and little son of
Brunswick, who have been visiting the
past week with relatives in town, left
Wednesday for visit in Harmony.
Mrs. Hattie Whitman, who has
been visiting her mother. Mrs Mary
Holt, returned Saturday to her home
in Massachusetts.
Mrs. Jordan of Pittsfield is keeping
house for Ephrain1 Humphrey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Van Auken left Mon
day for a trip TO California.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Lawrence, Mr.
and Mrs. Colby Lawrence of Fairfield
and Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Hill Of
Skowhegan We're recent guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. George Goodridge.
Mr. and Mrs. George Maxtield are
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. E. X
Carey of Fort Fairfield.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-08
Mrs. Emma E. Caldwell

Mrs. Emma E. Caldwell, aged g. yJ
and 3 months, passed away at her hoJ
on the Belgrade road, North ManchesI
Tuesday morning. She is survived by
husband, Edwin Caldwell; by one 81
Perry j.; by three sisters, Mrs. Mard
Silliman of California. Mrs. Ellen N
rey Of Winslow, Mrs. Julia kidder
Albion; by three brothers, George G!nj
of East Nassalboro, Joseph Gilman
California, and Darius Gilman Of a
wick. Mrs. Caldwell was woma.
beautiful character, loved by md
friends and admired and highly valid
in the community in which she NysI
The funeral services will be held frod
the late home at O'Clock Thundsi
afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-08
BURNHAM

A pretty wedding occurred at the
home of L. w Clark in Burnham at
5 P. NJ. Saturday, when Miss Blanche
Proctor. oldest daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Proctor of Clinton, and
Ollie Perry of Durham We're united
in marriage by L. w. Clark. Esq, US
ing the single ring ceremony. Among
the friends present We're Mr.. and Mrs.
F. L. Carter of Bangor and Mr.. aad
Mrs. F. L. Clark of Detroit.
Many from this town went to Etna
for the day Sunday. among the men,
bers being Karl McAllister, Miss Hill
dred Berry. L. w Clark Edwin Nor
ton. Misses Freda and Daisy Good
win.
Mr.. and Mrs F. L. Clark Of De-
troit and Mr.. and Mrs. F. L. Carter and
little daughter. Marion Ada, Of Ban
gor were guests Saturday and Sun
day Of L. W. Clark. Mrs. Carter and
daughter will remain with her father
until Wednesday, when she will re-
turn home.
Miss Minnie Giles of Gardiner is
visiting relatives here.
Howard Libby. the driver of the R.
F. D., is taking his annual vacation
and his place is taken by the substi-
tute carrier, Karl McAllister.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-08
AMBASSADOR DUMBA
Continued from Page One)

iect Of q conference between the Pres
ident and Secretary Lansing before
the ambassador reached the depart
ment II is understood tl7e uS0 e =
American passport to shield the mes.
nser. who carried not onI! the TO-
ha letter. but dispatches from tie Gec-
man embassy and other documents.
was regarded by them as quite as Seri-
Gus a matter as the activities revealed
by the letter itself.
Dumbas Excuses
Mr.. Lansng's only statement on the
subject was a negative response when
asked whether any steps had been taken
toward bringing the situation to the at
tention OF the Austro- Hungarian foreign
office. From reliable sources it was
learned tonight that Dr. Dumba in MAX
ing his explanation outlined the Austro-
Hungarian view of the plans dealt with
in his letter, contending that it contem-
plated no violation OF laws of the United
States or offence against American nsti-
tutions. So far. it was said. no steps
had been taken but the ambassador had
been instructed to give widest publicity
TO new decree OF MS government ma Il
ing nationals liable under martial law
for rendering assistance in the manufac
ture of munitions of war for the enemy.
This decree, previously announced.
provides punishment Of long terms of
Imprisonment and even death by hang
ing for Austro-Hungarians commit
ting the ofense at home or abroad Co
operation in carrying out the purpose
% the law, it was pointed out, was held
to be mere fulflment of the duty Of
an ambassador charged with protec-
ton of his nationals. 1t was not denied
however, that Auslro- Hungary's rep
resentatives while they had no desire
70 injure American interests would not
hesitate to handicap in any way pos
sibIe the efforts of their enemies to OBJ
tain munitions.
At the embassy tonight, it was stated
that the ambassador expected to see
Secretary of Labor Wilson tomorrow
before returning to his summer quar-
ers at LeroX, Mass. The ambassador is
known to be working on a scheme for
setting up an employment bureau to
take care of men who leave munition
factories at his instigation
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-08
FAMOUS BUSINESS SCAO|
Opened September

With the largest enrolment IN ~
tory, the Bryant & Stra.ton Gol Tns.
School began its years woik ia fss,
September I. The success OF las II n
which is one of the best Know ~,
United States, is a striking teslinu+
the value of efficient methods N ou u
educarion. In the inst place, the y.
building is especially adapted lois ;,lh
In fact it was constructed esps s,ris
the school with every needy r;na
excellent light from high, "aas Go "
and plenty Of fresh air. IT Is ~" .hs Y
the e most convenient section OF tnT p-
hetv taoa' Arlington, Boylston and ~
dence Streets. - .o.cbipg D
The Bryant & Stratton ;e aa On
is the individual SYSTEM Da sscb pupl
particular requirements OF e es;,5 ssps Ind
Actual practice is com olne s.0 "s no; aulll
The different courses fit Sss,,s.ariaI
for general business out ~ Iii aric1
and stenographic positions. Editing a,
examinations, accounting, Ines in h4
teaching of commercial ol q. school =
schools. Graduates from tnls ;n s saii
always in demand in the pa ssoCl hs v
The Bryaat s stratton sis0v s,oss
sessions only, from 9 to =, WIZ! nh.
on Saturdays or evenings. y, s*n
the high standing Of the schOyI;ga>s
that all patronage comes ansi sreas
canvassing or other methoGsm.,>Ee
practice by business "col!es'' I
used to obtain pupils
ADV.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-08
CHINA

The Dorcas Circle will meet Thurs
day afternoon with Mrs. Farnsworth
Mrs. Brock, missionary from India,
will speak at the Baptist vestry next
Friday afternoon and in the evening
at the church.
Miss Sarah Huntington of Asheville
N. c., who has been season guest a,
Oak Crest, left Friday en- route for
the South.
Franklin Douglas who has been en-
ployed at Oak Crest this summer. re-
turned Saturday to his home in Hav-
erhill. Mass.
Rev. and Mrs. Edwin Longley are
visiting their brother, Rev. E e. Long
ley.
Rev. Chas. Clifford of Brewer. State
missionary of the American Sunday
School Union, spoke Sunday in the
Baptist Sunday school.
Mr.. and Mrs. True Moody of Sears
port are guests of Mr.. Moodys sister
Mrs. Fish.
Ed Foster Of Waterville passed Sun
day with friends here.
George and Lewis Hamlen of Bos-
ton are with their mother. Mrs. Hat
tie Hamlen.
CENTER-Winfield Martin went to
Cooper's Mills Saturday and held Di-
vine services there Sunday.
Miss Rebecah Martin went to North
Whitefield Saturday and led the Sun
day service at the Union church.
The following persons from this
neighborhood attended the Sunday
School Convention at Branch Mills
Mrs. Everett E. Haskell, Mr.. and Mrs
L. B. Robinson, Mrs. Belle Mitchell
Mrs. Laura Tyler. Miss Leila Haskell
Miss Grace Haskell.
Mrs. j. l.. Turner and daughter Iva
have returned from Hancock, Iowa
where they have been visiting Mrs
Turner's cousin, Mrs. Sears. They en-
joyed their trip very much.
Cony S. Haskell. an employee in the
office of the American Wooden Mills
at North Nassalboro, passed the Sab
bath with his parents.
Leland S. Wilson Of the Samuel H
Beverly, Mass, and Eldred E. Cole of
the United Shoe Plant have returned
to their homes, after passing a very
pleasant two-weeks outing, tenting on
the shore of China lake at the How
ard farm
Mr.. Balentine and family of Wins
low We're callers Sunday at Leander
Haskells. They came in their auto
mobile.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-08
Maine JOTT|NCS

Arrangements for the official trials
next month of the battleship Nevada,
now nearly completed at the F'ore
River Shipbuilding Corporation yards
are announced. The Nevada will be
taken down Fore river during the first
week in October. The speed trials
will begin on the Rockland course on
Oct. IS, and will include the usual
standardization and endurance runs.
The Nevada is Of 27.5O0 tons displace-
ment and is similar to the New York
in armament.
The William Jordan farm build
ings in Cape Elizabeth near the Spur
wink river were destroyed by fire Fri
day evening. The house was built
about three months ago and has been
occupied by Clarence E. Prout and
family since June. The flames start
ed in the large barn which is an old
land mark and is known as the old
red barn, and were discovered about
7.45 by one Of the hired men. Two
horses and a COW were lost and a
large quantity of hay. The wind
swept the flames toward the house,
destroying that. but most of the fur
niture was saved by the family and
neighbors. The loss is estimated at
about $4,000 and is covered by insur-
ance.
DR.. Roy S. Richardson Of the State
Normal College of Kearney. Neb., has
been elected head of the department of
education of the University Of Maine,
succeeding Prof Arthur ]. Jones, who
goes to the University Of Pennsyl-
vania. DR.. Richardson is a graduate
Of the Normal College Of Emporia,
Kan, and received his degrees from
Clark University. Worcester.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-08

ing each other across the Serith river
in Galicia where the fighting Is contin-
uous. The stands which the Russians
are making suggest that their supply
of munitions is ample. A Petrograd
correspondent says the ammunition
shortage Of the Russians has been cor
rected and that while the production
Is slow it is incessant and growing in
activity and method.
On Western Fronts
For the 18th successive day. the allies
have bombarded German positions in
the west. only varying their artillery
activity by occasional air raids, sap
ping and mining operations and bomb
throwing. In this fighting, the Germans
also are taking part and success is
with one side and then the other.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-08
PALERMO

Dr. Henry Gilman and wife of Port
land, Mrs. Lizzie Hart and Mrs Alice
Perkins of Northport, and Mrs Ste
phen Mason of Portland, were callers
on Mr.. and Mrs. E. X. Cain and fam
lily Labor day. They all came in DR..
Gliman's auto to the ladies of the
party are Mr.. Gains sisters and Mrs
Gilman is his niece
Mr.. and Mrs. William Geddes of
Flushing. y. Y, were callers on Mrs
Lottie Bradstreet recently
Mrs. E. r. Cain visited her daugh-
ter. Mrs. Celia Nelson, several days
last week, returning home Sunday.
Mrs. Lottie Bradstreet visited Mrs
Albert Choate in Weeks Mills last
week
Mir. and Mrs. William Rowe and
baby are visiting his uncle. G. A.
Bradstreet. Miss Annie Bradstreet Wis
tied her father, 9. A. Bradstreet, Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Jones and
daughter Fay We're Sunday callers on
Mrs. f. p. Drawn, en- route TO Wash
ington. where they visited Mr.. Jones'
mother, Mrs. Ada Jones
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvah {. Jones Wis
tied Saturday Mr.. and Mrs Madison
Hisler
Elwood Parmenter Of Bridgewater
Mass, visited his brother T. j. Par
menter, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alonzo Stevens
started Labor day for Topsfeld to
visit their son Freeland and they in
tend 10 visit Mir. and Mrs. Walter
Young in Brooks and go by way OF
Bangor.
Frank Downs went to Pressure Isle
Wednesday. returning home Friday.
His daughter Emma accompanied him
home and is engaged to teach this
Term on Western Diise
". S. Jones is confined 70 the house
with very bad cold.
Miss Christine Northrup, who has been
in kennebunkport, returned home Labor
day and is to enter college this term.
Rev. and Mrs. Oldaker were callers
on Mrs. Frank Downer Monday.
Miss Clara Averill visited Miss Emma
Downer Sunday.
Mrs. Net;ie powner is engaged to as
sist Mrs. Naomi Gregoire with her house
no-d UulleS While Mrs. GregOlre teaches.
Sewing Circle Wednesday meets with
Mrs. E. A. Finley.
Next meeting OF the Christmas Club
is with Mrs. W. s. Jones
Mrs. Fannie Tibbetts Parkman and
husband are visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. A. j.. Tibbetts. attending the
Tihbetts reunion. Mr.. and Mrs. Leavitt
attended also
Walter Tobey of Winslow visited sew
eral days last week in Palermo.
Mrs Nellie Shuman of Waldoboro is
the guest of E. T. Dodge.
Miss AWE Watson is boarding with
Mrs. c. A. Newhan.
Palermo defeated Deer Hill and Weeks
Mills to in the Saturday game. and
on Labor day defeated South China to 4.
Walter Shell and son Eli of Gardiner
were recent callers on E. R Cain.
Mrs. Lizzie Worthing pleasantly enter
tanned the Christmas Club Friday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-08
TENNIS CHAMPION
Continued from Page One)

their flashes Of brilliant and poor play,
but at all times the pace and strain
was terrific. So keen was the interest
caused by the battle that the Specta =
tors seated in towering stands at both
ends OF the court. cheered like a base
ball crowd each brilliant stroke. In the
final set spectators Sroaned and cheer
ed alternately the winning and losing
strokes of Mclaughlin. whose desper-
ate and determined efforts TO stem the
tide OF defeat rallied the gallery to his
support Excited spectators called outs
and nets before the umpire and lines
men could give their decision and did
ont hesitate 70 voice disagreement with
the Official awards
Carried on Shoulders
Once the winning stroke had been
made, however, and Johnston had leape
the net in the wake of his flying ball
and thrown his arm around McLoughlin's
neck. the stands Quivered and sagged
under the impact OF pounding feet and
applauding hands. 4 final climax was
given TO the picture when both Johnston
and Mclaughlin were lifted on the Shout
ders OF their admirers and carried side
by side into the clubhouse
There was no hint of the impending
defeat of the champion of 1912 and 1913
when Johnston and Mclaughlin started
play shortly after o'clock. The Califor-
MIA comet was at his best and with Won
derful control OF the ball made his young
re opponent look like a novice. racing
through the set before Johnston could
shake off his nervousness. Once the
latter got going. however, the whole
complexion OF the match was changed.
outpointed Mclaughlin
Little by little Johnston solved the
tactics and strokes OF the old master
and, increasing his speed and control,
beat Mclaughlin in almost every depart
ment of play. a careful study of the
stroke analysis shows that despite John
stons wavering ana uncertain start he
outpointed Mclaughlin four service aces
to three. % placement shots to 81, re-
stFcted his nets to 81 as against Nc
Loughlin's -. and his outs IS to 49, In
double faults alone did he exceed the
former champions efforts. the records
being 70 in this department. During
the four-set contest Johnston scored ..
games and l40 points as against 10 games
and l23 points.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-08

The certificate of incorporation of
the Ault- Williamson Shoe Co. was
filed at the registry of deeds at Au-
burn on Sept 8. The company has
already begun the manufacture of
shoes in the Revelation" factory at
Auburn. Charles R. Williamson is
president of the new corporation and
Charles Ault is clerk and treasurer.
Mr.. Williamson, Mr.. Ault and Percy
B. Russell are the directors. The
company Is capitalized at 100000, Of
which nothing is paid in. according to
the certificate. Each of the directors
holds one share. The company's char
ter was granted Sept. 2. Judge Nor
rill is attorney for the company.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-08
W1NDsoRvILLE

Harry French, who made a ten days
visit with friends in town, has re-
turned to Massachusetts.
Mrs Thomas Owen is making an
extended visit to relatives in Bos-
ton.
A. K. Aver has returned from a va
cation of several weeks duration.
Maurice Frank of Russia is employ
ed at the home of Simon French.
Mrs. Nathan Hallowell left Wednes-
day on the morning train for visit
with relatives in China.
Charles McKindsley recently pur-
chased a horse Of William French.
Mrs. Mary A. Sears Of Boston is a
summer visitor in town.
Miss Eva Norton. who has passed
the summer with Mrs. Emily Nc
Clellan at Weeks Mills, has returned
to her home in this place.
Mrs. F. F. Ryman and sister Of Bos-
ton are being entertained at the
Owens summer cottage.
L. B. French will give a dance at
Maple Grove pavilion Saturday eve
ming, Sept. II. Overlock's Orchestra
will furnish the music.
Mr. and Mrs. c. w. Brown and
daughter Hilda left Saturday morning
for their home in Salem, Mass. They
made the trip in their auto.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Tibpetts Of
North Whitefield were guests Sunday
OF their cousins. Mary Daily and Wal
ter Griffin. This was their honeymoon
trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mexican Of Chicago.
by their son and daugh-
ter. were guests over Sunday at the
Campbell cottage.
Mrs. Genevieve Freeman and daugh-
ter Dorothea who were guests during
the month Of August Of the Misses
Campbell have returned to Wollas-
ton, Mass.
Frank Piper and Miss Eva Norton
were visitors Sunday in Somerv1lle.
Mrs w. H. Colby and daughters,
Isabelle and Ruby, and grandson, Wal