davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-04
BEHR LOSES OUT
TO JOHNSTON IN
TENNIS MATCH

Forest Hills, \. Y Sept. with
one exception the leading players in
the 35th annual tournament Of the Ma
tional Tennis Association came
through the fourth round Of cham
pionship play on the courts of the
West Side today. according TO form.
The exception was the defeat of Karl
H. Behr of New York by William NJ.
Johnston Of San Francisco, 3-6, 6-S,
g., rs. In accomplishing this upset.
Johnston who was ranked sixth in
the official list Of 1914, displayed the
best tennis Of the tournament TO date
against his opponent, who holds a
place three points higher in the same
ranking. Johnston had an excellent
chance 70 reach the semi-fnal round
al least did not 60 down to defeat
without using every court artifice at
his command in an endeavor TO hold
his opponent in check.
Johnston followed his more famous
team mate. Maurice f. Mclaughlin,
on the courts this afternoon after the
latter had defeated Frederic B. Alex
ander and the playing Of Johnston
was so superior TO that Of the Califor-
MIA comet that tonight. many are in
clined to believe that were he in the
lower half Of the draw he would reach
q place in the finish.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-04

London, Sept. 3.-Rumors Of peace
oNertures originating in the United
States are exciting considerable inter
and in official circles. but no confirma
ton could be secured for reports that
the government had been sounded in
this connection.
Although no representative Of the
government would place himself on rec
ord on the subject of the peace rumors
the following expression was obtained
from a high official who declined the
permission Of the use of his name:
Il am inclined TO believe that Ger
many rs making some move in the di-
rection Of peace. but | can state that
England has absolutely no intention Of
making, at the present time, any con-
cessicns other than those enunciated
in Premier Asqujth's famous Guild hall
speech on Nov. 9 last, when he said
the irreducable minimum Of terms in
Guided the restoration Of Belgium, Sc
curity for France against aggression,
the rights Of existence for small ma
tons. and the overthrow of the Prus-
star military machine. OF course. the
sole decision does not rest with Eng
land, as for instance. France must
judge what constitutes her safety from
aggression.
II suggestion Of peace terms should
come from the United States il would
be received here with the same atten-
ton that is always given any cosnmuni-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-04
MRS. WILSON
DIES SUDDENLY
AT OCEAN POINT

Ocean Point Me. sept. S.-(SpeciaI.-
Mrs. Lewis O. Wilson, wife Of Rev
Lewis G. Wilson, died in the Wilson
cottage 1t 3. - A. NJ. today Death was
due 70 apopleXy which came upon Mrs.
Wilson while she was eating supper On
Wednesday evening. Before this time
she seemed in her usual health and the
shock Of her death struck the entire
Point q sad blow. Rev Mr.. Wilson and
son Everett were at the Point and with
Mrs. Wilson when She was stricken.
They Immediately notified physician,
who pronounced the shock due TO apo
plexy and who gave up all hope for
her life al tina; time.
Soon after she was taken i'll her son
John and his wife were called from vii
ton, \. H.. and they arrived al the Foin,
on the ! clock boat from Bath From
the moment Mrs. Wilson was seized by
this shock she never resained conscious
ness and died with all her family at her
bedside. The Wilson's have been coming
to the Point every summer since 1873,
and as the winter home Of the Wilson's
has been changed several times since
then Mrs. Wilson looked upon Ocean
Point as her real home Everyone who
knew Mrs Wilson loved her on account
Of her tender and sympathetic disposition
and her strong character.
All Of the flags are at half mast to-
day. Mrs. Wilson was the daughter
Of Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Cook of South
boro. Mass, and was born in that town
SIS years ago next November. Be-
sides her husband Mrs Wilson is sur
vived by two sons John and Everett
Mrs. Wilson was director Of the
Ocean Point Association. The funeral
will be held in the Wilson cottage
Fir Cabin" At 10 A NJ Saturday.
Rev. A NJ Relihany and Rev. A. G.
Pettengil will ofhciate. After the ser
vice the remains will be placed on the
1850 boat for Bath and will be taken
from there 10 Southboro. where the
final funeral service will he held
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-04
RESULT OF CUT
IN NIGHT RATES
TELEGRAPH WIRES

When the Postal Telegraph Co. an
nounced on July 81, that il had reduced
By half the rate on night-leased wires 70
newspapers and press associations
throughout the United States, to become
effective OF Aug. ., there was hurried
,narshaling of official forces by the
Western Union and the American Tele-
phone and Telegraph Cos. On Aug. the
telephone company announced that il
had met the new rate, which was S. per
mile per annun 10 newspapers and Sc TO
press associations. The Western Union,
on the following day, sent out notice that
it had adopted the same reduction
retroactive as Of Aug. l."
Apparently il was understood by the
Western Union and the American Tele-
phone heads that the Postal intended
the reduction TO be applied to all out
standing leases as well as TO new bust
ness and was to go into effect immediate
" Bills had already gone forth for the
August rental, but the Western Union
did not wait for its patrons to return
them for correction based on the reduced
rate 1t sent corrected bills, recalling
those mailed before the cut was an
nounced.
Il has since developed that the Postal
company APPLIES the reduction to new
leases only. The old rate still applies on
old contracts. bills for leased lines being
rendered a month in advance and &c
DAYS notice being required to arrange a
new contract.
Thus the Postal sets out on the new
conditions of competition with a con-
siderable advantage in proportionate re-
ceipts
Officials of the three companies were
reluctant to discuss the matter, when
asked about the operations of the new
rates, but one Of them admitted that he
had not been aware that the Postal
had intended anything but that the new
rate should 60 into effect on all Of its
night leases on August 2. Nor did the
the Western Union and American Tele-
phone Cos. proposed that their announce
ments should carry with them automatic
cancellation of all old contracts, to be
renewed automatically at the reduced
figure.
It was learned that the reduction had
not yet brought any notable volume of
new business to the telegraph compan-
les, but il was pointed out that it was
all still too early 10 look for that. The
telephone company has had scores Of in
quiries concerning proposed new circuits,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-04
.B0WDO|N PROFESSOR
PASSES A week IN
THOMASTON PRISON

Friday evenings Lewiston Journal had
the following under a Boothbay Harbor
date line
Living the part Of a condemned forg-
er, occupying a lonely cell at the State s
prison at Thomaston for nearly a week,
working with the prisoners in the yard
or in the broom factory, has been the
stunt performed by Austin II. MacCor-
mick, recently appointed professor at
Bowdon college.
Prison fare. the prison garb and the
prison solitude had started to under
mine the young teachers health, but the
pardon" came in time to save a ner-
vous breakdown.
Mr. MacCormick won his way to
prison ny means Of the influence Of
President Hyde Of Bowdoin and Sena-
tor Leslie Foynton Of Lincoln county
He was sent up for forgery and
Warden Waterhouse and Deputy War
den Bucklin were the only persons con-
nevted with the prison who had any
knowledge that he was not a bona hde
forser.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-04
YACHT CLUB TO
HAVE GOOD RACES
HERE LABOR DAY
Six Motor Boat Races and a
Rowing Race, Beginning at l
p. Nj.

Members OF the Augusta Yacht Club
who own speedy launches are putting
their craft in trim for the notorboa,
races 70 pe heio by the club at ! T. NJ.
Labor day, Sept 6. The regatta commit
Zee q the club has been working hard
TO make the races success and friends
are invited 70 the clubhouse MONDAY 70
witness the contests The program con-
sists Of six notorboat races and q row.
ing race, all of which should prove most
interesting. The members of the COM
naittee are; l.. F. Field, chairman: Roy
Small Joseph Paquin, Walter Durham.
Joseph Dunton. George Hopkins and
Louis Paquin.
Oflcials Of the Yacht Club will act as
the judges of the races Only one prize
in each race will be awarded this year,
the prizes in all the motorboat races
being cups. The races are open only to
members of the club.
The regulations governing the races
are as follows:
Course: Start at stake boat at club
house; down river TO stake boat: return
to start. All turns made to port
q Start: Preparatory signal will be a
gun and raising Of white nag on north
flagstaff of clubhouse; three minutes lat
er the starting signal will be given, a
gun and lowering of white flag on club
house. A hve-minute interval between
races.
Numbers: Each boat must carry a
number at the bow. number to be Sc
cured from the judges.
Following is the program of the races
FRS. race-Automatic Handicap or
"Bang-and-Go' race: Boats will start at
clubhouse and run straight for stake
boat. When the leading boat reaches the
stake boat, all boats are to turn and
run for the finish line. First boat across
the line wins. Any boat that makes the
return run more than 5 per cent. faster
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-04
HIGH BRITISH OFFICIAL IS
QUOTED ON Minimum OF /
PEACE TERMS TO GERMANY

cation from the country with which ~
have so much in common. However, our
government is absolutely bound not to
peace. Anything done must be in ahso.
Lutte concert with our allies. who are
equally determined not to conclude a
separate peace.
Recent events in Russia have had abb
solutely no effect upon this determine.
ton. AS for Gerrlany's action in re-
gard 10 her submarine policy. II cannot
be said that il will result in any mod.
fication Of Great Britain's food block
ade, which we contend is perfectly lie.
gal If we become convinced OF its ille-
gality we will susped it at once.
Vague talk Of freedom Of the sea Is
all very we'll. but Just now freedom on
land is much more importan. In this
connection ] cannot see anything in Sir
Edward Grey's recent statement to the
press which would bear out the interpre-
tation that he limited at possible peace
discussions. Germany may have some
obscure intentions behind her submarine
concessions to the United States as it is
an extraordinarily striking thing that
she should recognize the illegality Of this
form Of warfare after it is apparent to
everyone else in the world
Officials decline TO discuss Cardinal
Gibbons visit Yesterday to President
Wilson in Washington until they know
what overtures the cardinal was author
lied TO make.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-04
Coming Events

oaicers Association Of the T. N. &. 4.
for the State of Maine. Lake Cobbossee.
Sept. 4-Gcumberland County Fair.
Gorham.
Sept. to Lawrence Commandery,
Knights Templar outing at Peaks Island.
Sept. 6-Labor's holiday.
Sept. 6-s-Maine State Fair, Lewiston.
Sept. superior Court convenes (ciwl
and criminaU. Portland.
Sept. 7-lc-Northern Maine fair.
Sept. 7-1o-Hancock County Teachers
Convention. Ellsworth.
Sept .-l0-Penobscot County Teachers'
Convention, Charleston.
Sept. s-s-The 44th reunion OF 1st Ne.
Cav. Assn. at Bucksport.
Sept. s-lo-Teachers meeting. Waldo
County Institute. Belfast.
Sept. 9-Annual meeting Maine State
Detective Association at Lewiston.
Sept 9-11-Somerset Central Agriculs
tural Society Fair. Skowhegan.
Sept. s-L-Somerset County Fair. Show
Sept. 1s-Popular vote on adopting
Sept. 14-15-1s-Maine State Convention
Of ". c. T. L. in Skowhegan.
Sept. l4-15-l6-South kennehec Agricul.
tural Society's fair at South Windsor.
Sept. 14-l5-National Council Of DaughA
tiers Of Liberty annual convention. Port
land.
Sept. 14-1e-Oxford County Agricultural
Society fair, South Paris.
Sept. 14-15-16-l7-New Eng. section Of
Malt Electric Light Assn. at Mt. Kineo
House, kineo
sept. l5-l6-9th Maine reunion at News
port.
Sept l5-1e- Annual meeting Of l5th
Maine Regin-ntal Association. Bangor.
Sept. 15-l6-Somerset county fair at
Madison.
Sept 21-United States District Court.
Portland.
80
Board Of Trade at Bangor.
Sept 23-a"-Franklin County Agriculta-
tural Society Fair, Pennington.
Sept. os-3o--Annual fan meeting Of
Maine Federation Of Women's Clubs,
Biddeford.
Oct. 5-1itchheld Fair.
Oct ! 70 9-Eastern Maine Music Fest.
val Bangor.
Oct II 10 13-Nestern Maine Music FAs-
tival, Portland
Oct. 12-Sunre1ae Court convenek, Port
land.
Oct 12-Colunlbus Day.
Oct. l4-l6-Pittsfeld Fair.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-04

according 10 H. S. Brooks, general COM
mercial superintendent of thai company
All officials agreed that the cut has been
made 10 get new patrons. especially
among the smaller papers Of the coun-
try. and expressed the hope that even
tually the loss which must be sustained
at the beginning would be more than
offset later.
The mileage Of leased wires both day
and night runs into hundreds of thou
sands Of miles the bulk being day bust
ness. al double the old night rates of
so and 81. Night leases probably do
not exceed 10000 miles. If indeed the
business touches that figure. The West
ern Unions night leases at present ap-
proximate 10000 miles and the Postal's
10000. II is fairly safe 70 calculate that
the American Telephone does not lease
many more files for press purposes than
the Western Union, # as many.
An idea Of the number Of miles Of wires
that must stand idle at night time ,can
be obtained when il is known that the
Western Union operates 1.4SS,00l miles Of
telegraph wires in the United States, the
American Telephone 9,760.l65 miles, and
the Postal 50o, coo miles. This does not
take into account the tens of thou
sands Of miles Of construction wires used
in the plant and operating departments
of the three concerns al their terminal
and relay stations. For instance it is esti-
mated that there is enough wire in use
to connect the massive switch boards.
operating tables. repeating and quad
departments in the Western Unions new
Offices on Lispenard street in New
York to go around the world, if pleced
into z continuous line
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-04
Lightning Strikes Old Land Mark

Lightning Strikes Old Land Mark
During the last thunder shower Of
the season the lightning struck a land
mark we'll known TO the summer cot
tasers, as we'll as 10 the old time res
idents of the town. This landmark is
beautiful tall pine tree al the north
ern point of Belle Isle, the property Of
Mrs. H. j. Bailey. II will be remember
ed as the tree on which for many
years, even before the days Of the
Cobbosseecontee lighthouses. a Young
lady from Philadelphia used 10 hang
each night colored lantern as q
guide to those who sailed the waters
after dark The course Of the light
ming can be plainly seen by passers-
by on the lake, as il left a white
streak for quite a distance down the
Z trunk, where il ripped off the bark.
From the trunk il followed a project
ing root into the water. Originally
there were three Of these pines but
few years ago, one was struck by
! lightning and later cut down, but it
was SO badly splintered as to be Of
no use for lumber. The third still
stands unframed a short distance
from the waters edge.
Center-Miss Aurea Levesque Of
Portland was a caller on friends in
town Thursday
( Misses Marion and Vivian Lewis,
who have been the guests Of their aunt,
Mrs. Lewis. returned Thursday 10 their
home IN Providence, r. I.
/ Miss Priscilla Wadsworth went FRI
day TO her home in North Middleboro,
Mass
! Mrs. r s Woodman entertained the
following al dinner party at Tacoma
Inn on THURSDAY: Mrs. H. ]. Bailey,
Mrs. Jennie Bailey, Miss Helen Bailey,
Miss Edith Bailey and Ralph Putnam
The Robertsons have returned 10
4 their home n Roxbury. Mass, after
passing the month Of August at the
Clement cottage
Miss Priscilla Colby of Maiden. Mass,
and Jessie CLAIR Tolman of South Paris
were recent guests Of Mr. and Mrs
Carl Jean Tolman at their summer
home on Lake Cobbosseecontee
. Mrs. Cora Knight Clifford OF Port
land is the guest Of Mrs. H j. Bailey
Mrs. E. s. Woodman, Mrs. H J
Bailey. Mrs. Jennie Bailey Miss Helen
Bailey Miss Edith Bailey and Ralph
Putnam passed Friday in Rockland
Charles and Paul Bailey attended
Waterville Fair Wednesday,
My. and Mrs. Irving Bailey. Mrs. Ed
Stanton, Paul Bailey and Roy Gilber,
passed Thursday in Portland and vicin-
ity.
Mrs. Ed Cummings and son are
guests Of Mrs. George Kinds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-04
EAST NASSALBORO
Charles r. Hussey

Charles r Hussey. one Of the Oldest
rhsbi.sn.s OF Nassalboro and who has
ssa ar employee a; Bradley's Hotel
sgrs and q members q the household Of
t Bradley family for many years. pass
u away today a. $50 O'clock I. NJ. a.
NJ age Of 81 years.
Ii the early spring he experienced Z
Nraal stroke Of paralysis from which
|hs rallied and during most OF the time
Elce he had been quite comfortable.
Re was taken TO the BARRIERS al North
Fissalhorc one week ago today and on
lis return a. evening time he showed
@ immediate s.gns O. weakness. yet in
lteE, one hour after his return he ex-
lsleaced such collapse that the family
Eysiciar was !mnediateIy summoned
ait ate- nurse He failed to respond
h the trearmenr = The physician, who
me beginning could offer no word of
Encouragement, and he apparently suf-
h'sc little during The last days Of his
lie
y rs rnerhe. q one o. the pioneer
.sal!'es 0: Nassalroro, ana his father.
''a- HIsFey, was one Of ire famous old
@ne land surveyors Charley" as he
AdS always been tamHAarly known. has
,@'F!ea one snd If the surveyors chain
~. A's tather Tor many a mile.
p hao during his career beer an en-
...?e' a seFe7a. q the famous and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-04
MONMOUTH

Over -: morning, Sep, :, DR.. c. E.
Tie viii - CIVIC League Of Water
csY-cs preach IN The Congregation
ii. sr. aao al the Methodist church
4 cbu,.h s".hs' Al the Congregation
:" Violin selections. "a pacls- ~
aasic IS Al N the evening. Special
sarttord r esoott leaves Friday for
w No., soah" 10 enter Trinity Col
ssols-shi, ne has been granted a
'ogdre, =. Mrs' Warren Hanscon and
I'M. Es New York City are guests
ssascon =, brother. Howard
VI open en- Term term Of the town schools
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-04
The ''Situations Wanted''
Ads are Il human Documents
---Condensed!

Many Situation Wanted advertisement is the key to
some little romance of life stirring than any to be
seen at the Moving Picture Shows
For the whole trend of life often hinges that next
poston-on what it has to offer Of opportunity. It may
lead to long road of usefulness and happness-make
for many people besides the advcrtser
The who has position to ofer-who
needs worker for the home for the Office for the store
for the factory for any task-should read these little
lads with peculiar interest For they are pretty sure to
give the clue to the right person for the job
And the task of finding the BEST WORKER for the
work you need done light matter. To the
worker selected your decision may much-very
much And to YOU it may more-the success or the
failure of your whole plant
So having need of worker study the lads" Of the
workers who have need of wor-and interview those adj
vertisers you be available and fit for your
tasks.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-04
5000 URUMIAH
CHRISTIANS ARE
DEAD As RESULT
OF TURKISH RULE

New York, Sept. Sat least 1000 Chris
tians were killed and about 1000 others
died of disease in Jruniah, Persia, dur
ing the five months of Turkish occupa-
ton, according TO a letter received by
J. L. Caldwell, American minister a.,
Teheran, from Dr. William A. Shedd Of
Urumah, and made public here today by
the Presbyterian board of foreign mis-
sions.
Il the $500 Christian families in the
district, Dr.. Shedd said, all but 1000 were
robbed Of all their possessions and near
~ all suffered some loss. The total loss
70 Christians has been estimated at ST.
100000 and he added that considerably
more than 100 Christian girls turned Mos
lens during the Turkish occupation in
hope Of escaping violence.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-04
CCRTAILMENT OF SERVICE
ON NJ. c. R. r. SEPT e

The curlailnent of service on III.
-aaine Central Railroad, which takes
eHect Monday, Sept 6. will make lit
ne change IN the local service The
principal difference in the service a.
augusta will be the discontinuance NJ
no lis, vestbound for Augusta AZ 90
4 NJ This train, which is distinc-lv
for summer service, will nor r,In a..
er that date Other changes viii he
minor changes in the time of~a -rivsI
and departure
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-04

than the run out will be disqualified.
Prize, Rear and Vice Cormodore's Cup.
Second Race-Speea Boat race, twice
around court Prize. c. L. L. cup.
Third Race-Cruisers. FREE, Commo-
dore's cup.
Fourth Race-Open &c boats of not
more than 10 II. P. Prize cup.
Fifth Race-Outhoard Motors. Two men
in each boat. Prize, cup.
Special Race-Dolly Bell. Lucy B,
Alice n. Prize, cup.
Rowing Race-Two men in each boat
Prize cigars.
Note: The Commodore cur anC the
Vice and Rear Commodore's cup must
be won three times by one members OF
the Augusta Yacht Club TO become the
property Of the member
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-04

Entering prison al a time when
courts were not in session was no easy
matter, but the prisoner got away with
a story Of having been held since COM
nitnent under bonds; that he had Civ
en- himself up and was placed under pa
role 10 so TO the prison alone. Much
interest was taken in the intelligent
young man by both guards and Iris-
oners hut nc favors were shown. Thus
inside information Of several kinds
was gained by Mr.. MacCormick.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-04
NATIONAL HOME

Officer Of the day, Capt. ". :. Oak
man.
Edwin A. Rich reported Friday
from furlough passed with rela-
tiyes in Boston.
Capt ". s. Oakman Friday at
tended the fair at WaterviIe
Burroughs were granted Friday 10
Charles +. Wellman TO Belmont; John
Hall u Boston; David a. Pisgot
tc OldtoWr; Daniel Mullen TO Roches-
ter, y. Y. William Manning To Bos-
ton; Albert Z. Butterfeld TO Dover. y
H.. and Patrick D. Friel and James
Daley 70 Camden.
The Misses Fern and GLADYS Donna
Of Watervllle are visiting ther cousin,
PAU c. Williamson.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-04
FIND BODIES IN
ENGINE ROOM OF
SUBMARINE "a

Honolulu T l., Sept. 3-Ten more
bodies were found today in the Uni
ted States submarine IA, They were
crowded together in the engine room
when hole was cut through the steel
plates 10 effect an entrance. One body
vas identified as that Of Ivan l. Ma
han. machinists mate of Lima. Ohio.
Il was suggested ny some Of those
working on the submarine that an
explosion elsewhere in the vessel caus-
ed the men to seek refuge in the en-
CINE room.
50 far thirteen bodies have been
taken from the hold of the submarine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-04
SHIPPING NEWS

Calais, Me, Sept. 3.-sailed: Schooner
Sarah a. Reed, New York.
Portland, Me, Sept S.-Arrived
Schooners Storm Petrei. Ellsworth for
Boston. Alice s. Wentworth, Ellsworth
for do; Lawrence Murdoch, Brooksville
Bangor, Me. Sept. 5.-Arrived: Steamer
l. V. Stoddard. Philadelphia
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-04

Mr. and Mrs. Elmer shorey and chill
dren of Chicago. who have been visiting
Edward shorey. returned home Friday
guests al z. Shorey's Friday.
Miss Marguerite Durham of Freedom
is stopping at her old home here for
few days.
Mr. and Mrs H. N. Starbird spent the
day Friday with J. ". starbird at the
Corners