davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-22
Real Estate Transfers.

No. 221- 1aT'H STREET NoRTHW EST
Mary b. Stewart ct al, to Fred
erick f. Richardson. lot IS, square
s02: $40: stamn So:
I STREET NORTHEAST between 10th
and nth streets-Pohn q. Evans Ct
al. to John A. Petty. original lot ..
square 95S: $40: STAMP. s.:
NEW HAMPSHIRE AVENUE NGRT:i-
WEST between l. and NJ streets
WALES, G. Crane. to Samuel V.
Gusack. part original lot II. square
-: $40: stamp. 80 cents
NOS. as AND 80 r STREET SOUTH
WEST-Thomss w. Scott CT al. to
Leonard e. Gurnell. part original
lots and s, square $50; ssoe
No 81, 10Th STREET NORTHW EST
d. H. Roland Drury to Jesse Nj
Shrcve. part original lot =, square
Sc: $40.
CENTER EcKlNGToN-Th Thrift Bui'd-
ing Company. to Edward + Hang
liter. jr., and Mary \. Hanglitcr,
lot So block 20: $40.
DORBINS' ADDITION-Annie NJ. Bchr-
er. to Charles j MacMurray. lot ~
block 10: STA: stamp. 81
CATHEDRAL HIGHLANDS-C. J. Sell.
trustee. to Louise J. and Kate :
White lot ~ sonar" 1880; &2.13> :"
d STREET No, N1kT Iilc.,S u. het"cs'
Kite ct ny. to Tarletou 7. and Car.
rio NJ. Osborne, lot ~ sprH"'
1851: SO.
NGI.Es.yDt:-WiIlian :. IhilIip$ 9: uX.
to Holden {. and 'tdar~are. j. itch
ardson lot l.S. hloci, u; SO. STAMP,
80 cents.
D STREET NORTHEAST between 18th
and I.th streets-IIarrv y. Kite ct
ux to Harry and Mary Berman, lot
145. square 1881: $40; stamp, 80
cents.
ux. to Ulysses l.. and Olga {. Berger,
lot 1s block ): $40: stamp. 50 cents.
PETWORTH-Benjam II. Gruver ct
ux to Adam g. and Anna Boving, lot
n. N ~.
INGLEsiDE-Holden {. Richardson ct
ux to Edwy B. and Bess NJ Reid 10,
125, block 81: $40: stamp. 81.
WEST WOoDRIDGE-Fran NJ Baird
ct al to Robert and Alice IL. Brown,
lot 49. square i2SS: SO: stamp. 81
MOUNT PLEASANT-H. sydney King
to Gregorie Corti, lot 49, square
2SSJ: SO.
Nos. ga TO 91S 18TH STREET SOUTH
EAST-Marie l.. Taylor to George |.
Gardiner. lots "A. 10 and 16, square
107S: so.
NO 1895 18TH STREET NORTHW EST
Patrick G. Barry to Gertie Ham
dleman. part lot 20. square S3S; $40;
stamp 81.
CabeII Williamson. trustee. TO John
W Collins, part lot y. SQUARE So.
s3.05O.
CHEVY CHASE GHovE-H. u. Gordon,
trustee. to William Fl. Ritchic lot
Is. square 1896: $1,000.
ADDITION TO kENILW ORTH-Eu-
gene W. Weaver 10 Richard f. and
Mary w. Hudson. lot 20, square
Jf20: $40: stamps, $50
TETWORTH-Marie l.. Taylor to
Thomas G. and Edith A. W HomiI-
Ter. lot so. square 3i35; $40; stamp
81
SEVENTEENTH AND . STREETS
NORTHW EST-Oscar +. Austin Q,
ux. to Thornton Carusi, part lot 50
square 1871: $40: stamps. 81. Thorn
ton Carusi conveys same property tc
Mary and Avides Maranian; $40
stamps, s..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-22
C0RD0YA ANNEX SOLD.
Davidson & Davidson Dispose Of
Apartment Property at 1903
2oth Street Northwest.

The new annex to the Cordova apart
mcnt at 1909 Goth street northwest has
been sold for Davidson Davidson
Though the realty office OF l.. W.
Croomcs according to an announce
rent made today. The name of tn"
purchaser is being withheld Temporal
riiy end also the consideration. 1t is
understood the property has been held
at S11c.G0O.
The building is fou" stories in height
and contains tGirt E-thrce suites of
rooms. It was completed a few months
q go by the John II. Nolan Construction
Company from plans by y II. Some
Irann architect. The building occu
pies lot containing $500 square feet
of ground and is said to produce
gross annual rental of 1.5c0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-22
LIGHTS FAIL FOR HOURS.
Storm Effects Houses Near 18th
Street nd Rhode Island Avenue.

Residents in the vicinity Of 18th
street and Rhode island avenue north
west who use electric lights in their
homes. the current of which is supplied
by tho Potomac Electric Power Com
pci!$ were without light for four or
i've hours last night.
1t was about : O'Clock. following the
storm which broke over the city in
The 1aie afternoon. that the electric
lights in that section were suddenly
extirsUiSncd.,
one resident Of that section declared
he received informa ton that the lights
all over tire city We're out. and stated
u had intended to go to the moves,
but did not venture out in the dark.
1t was one night he went to bed carry
IT was stated al the power plant TO-
day that the storm caused some dam
age in Il conduit which resulted in the
lights being extinsuished.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-22
BUSY STEEL PLANT GROWING
RAPIDLY IN CAPITAL SUBURB
New Buildings Under Way for Auxiliary
1ndustries-Work king on Orders
Night and Day.

nccn operating night ana day. The
problem of housing the force alre.d,
emplol ed n tn" steel pant ard the
question OF providing for the increase
anticipated when the nc" tunRsben
and chemical products plants a"r com
pie ed anG; in operation have 3readN
become acute. ard an oif1cial Of he
steel company said today that 80" adj
ditioual homes viii he REQUIRED before
summer for the accom- ~ odaticn Of the
men and thei" families
Housing Problem Acute.
..E.mr!oyos Of the stool rnnpany. he
said. are living at rFescn: wherever
, they can Man. of lh"m live several
miles from the plari and arc compelled
and leaving their No-t. There arc not
+ enough homes in the extreme sout thea st
part of the city for thei" accOmmOda :
ton. besides which Inadequate sil Get
ear facilities are y serious hanoicap
to The men il travelling back ard forth
between their present homes and the
plant As the now additions to ;ha
plant arc completed and operated the
problem i certain to become more
acute.
New sru: tracks have been laid from
the present tracks al The Stce! plant for
; In" delivery OF material for tire new
tungsten plant and the chen,ca: Irod
uc1s plant. and big forces OF work
men are employed III tn" constructor
Of the buildings. which. it IS c"pecteo
VIII be completed by the middle % the
' summer. at the latest. When tn" aew
rl2nts are operating. i: was stated III
least 5,0C3 men ~ill be emploH"d in tine
! steel works and the new industries
that are being rushed to comp?et!on.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-22
Laundry Workers Organize.

organization and the election of Off
Gers OF Laundry Workers Union No
no. took place last night at tine Cadets
.lrno~y. 1GS street northwest. under
nc direction of j. l.. Toone of the
American Federation Of .-aho". Mem
bcTs Of the organization are co'ored
W O. Hopkins was chosen president
John German. vice president: Arthur
Tablet: financial secretary: John
banks. treasurer: Moten Jefferson. re-
&c Ding secrctar! stephen GahneE, pre-
ceotot, William jefferson, Edward
Lace, and Joseph Brooks, trustees;
william 81 own. sergeant farms. ant
I'll yn!a.: .trmstsad, guardian.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-22

ticipatinG in the drag hunt OF the War
renton Hunt Club, died at Emergency
Hospital yesterday afternoon. Miss
Flynn received Il severe injury to her
spine when her horse attempted 10
cake d jump and fell,
Yesterday she received friends and
relatives al the hospital and appeared
20 he in the best of spirits. Late in the
aftcssloon, however. she collapsed and
allied to r9lly. Her sister. MS. to&
u NarNcHton. was with her when she
died.
Hiss Flynn. IT is stated. was one Of
iHc hesi ho:SeWomen in the vicinity OF
Na@renton. She rod" ribbon winners
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-22

II you want work. read the want col
umns Of The Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-22

With work under wa on new
plant for the manufacture of tungsten.
the nlant o. the WASHINGTON Steel and
Ordnance Company. at Gicsboro point.
has entered another stage of its de-
velcpment. ard the establishment. ac-
cordins to statements of persons con-
nectcd with the company in an official
ca pacity now ranks with the larges;
and busiest industries of the kind in
the United States.
1t became known TO-DAY that still
another manufacturing plant l. to he
esta blished nea~ the steel plant. for
tho manufacture of acids. etc. used in
connection with the manufacture of
steel The new industry is known az
the Chemical Products Companv. and
interested in the steel company are
back of tho new PROJECT work on
which IS to beg n Immediately.
The Washington steel and Drdpau nee
Company is nov employing more than
3aQO men and the plant is being Gp-
Grated day and night. the men WORK
in. in three eight hour shifts. Ion
Fifteen to eighteen officers of the ord :
nance department OF the British army
are stationed at the plant for inspcc-
ton work in connection with NUM-
tons being manufactured for the
armies of the allies. These munitions
consist principally of steel shells and
shrapnel cases. and the entire output
! of the plant is contracted fo". it is Un-
derstood, for several years ahead.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-22
HOUDINI STIRS CHEERS.
Escapes From an Especially Pre-.
pared Piano Box at Keith's.

They failed to get" Houdini last
night at kcith's and an immense au-
diencc Justify applauded the victory of
the self-iiberator. For some minutes it
looked as if the result was in doubt
THE piano packing case prepared by
the Percy :. Foster Piano Company
was :, formula BILE Goublc-decker affair.
built of heavy white pine. with rein
forced edges and bottom. II was nailed
and screwed with iunumerable long
and strong holds and around the en-
tire box was new and thick rope. 1T
took the packers somewhat longer to
fasten the box to their satisfa ction
but the case was finally approved and
the cabinet drawn over it about 11:14
and at 11:24 Houdini threw aside the
giIded curtains of his cage and the
audience cheered. To night he will I'M
,ergo immersion upsidedown in al huge
glass water tank, the test showing his
ability to remain minutes under water.
as well as furnishing another evil
dence that he can get out of anything.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-22
RcLuted Substitute for Case. iIc.

FAEMINGiDALE. y. Y. Aprl =
Henry Ford. the automobile manufac-
turer. conferred here Yesterday with
Louis EHricht who claims to have
dfsco,c~ch an inexpensive powder
which. h.'-the addition "f water. can Ice
substituted Tor gasoline fuel for motor
ears. The outcom" o: the meeting Was
not disclosed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-22
HCRsEWoMAN's INJURY FATAL.
Miss Mabel Flynn of Warrenton,
Va. Dies at Emergency Hospital.

Miss Mabel Flynn of Warrenton. Va.
who was injured a week ago while par
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-22

dated .-uly IS 1919 fled
Estate of Lewis l.. Payson: petition
! TO sell certain notes fled attorney. J. j.
Darlington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-22

at Madison Square Garden. y. V, aud
other places. Her body was taken to
Warrentol this afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-22
THE COURTS.
District Supreme Court.

EQUITY DIVISION Justice An
.Ierscn
Ridenour agt Ridenouv: order over
ruling motion of March s. striking
atfilay:t from files and overrulina mo
ton o. M;I"on 8: appel not nialn-
t.Hs attorneys. Barn ii & Johns'h
snd w e. Lester: .ndants a;to:-
heys O. 3. Drake and j. &. Iittir3-,.
EQUITY DIVISION 2-.Ius,ire Mccoy.
Rudolph y West 60. 2S;- Howe: de
REQ establishing lions, -l&:n'if : at
to"neys Louis offenders. Hos hing.
reclic s. pe+lt: Rhodes s rr".n, Ian.
L. A. Fo"d Slu ". l.. Browning: de
tenants attorneys. A'arli~le 6 Howe
ard e. +. Dicas.
fluffy ast ! :-nham: d6croe on man
date. reversing decree Of Nn.ii 3 and
dsmi ssns bill wiJh costs: hlaintiff :
attorney Edmund Burke: defendant
lt1orney. GEORGE +. sullivan.
Bryant agit. Sryant: RUE 'eturnahj"
Murphy and Robert A. P,octo"
CIRCUIT DIVISION 1-Justi~e Gould.
Bur- a:t. Anac"St;a ard roIorp3"
motions for new trial filed: piainrif' E;
;tto"ne%s. ". j. Lambert and Il. II.
leatman: defendants attorney. J. $.
Barbour
CRIMINAL DIVISION 2--Juaticc Sid
tlon&
In re estate of Lizzie nounfe: verrI 81,
sustaining viii: caNeator's attorneys.
". =. i:ich:rdson and :. II. Willis.
c:.r ":fce's attor:.c: :. L. :; Bailey and g.
r. T:t;x:ann.
Ma:tin aer. E.jrcoln: notion FOR new,
trial iilei: plaintiffs attornei. H. n
! Eur, on; defendants attorney. NJ j. col
bcr:
PROBATE rINISIoN-Idstirc M,roy.
Estate Of Alice T.. Mc' 'ormch: will
dated March -. 1906. fled.
Estate OF 'a!ai'a i. chase; viii datcd
\uvemb Der y. 1914. .iIeG.
Estate Of George l.. Barber: order to
sell stocks: attorney. NJ. -. Rosenberg.
IN re Miriam Augen&te.n: order to in
vest in prumisSo".- note. attorneys,
i Estate Of stewart ~ EoscnperGor:
| letters Of administration granted 81
! Cnarlotle Cary: bond. 500: attorney
/ r. ". icatman.
/ Estate Of \@;-ust Mabel: VIII admit
+ ted 20 probate and letters tns;amcntary
granted TO William Harnenann: bond
I 500: attorney. =. {. James.
! Estate OF . ::ah f. Hen1ine: will adj
i mitted to probate and letters tesla
mentary grantee; I" George \. Z. Me
! E"ir: bond. $500: attorney. {. :. Nc
! Neir.
/ Estate of George W. Gray: will adj
mitted to probate and letters tesla
G. Gray and the National Savings an6
! Trust Company: bond. $500: attorney
| Frank Stetson.
Estate of Henry Wahiy: letters o;
! administration granted to William n
! Wahly: bond, $1,000: attorney. w. n
| Wahly.
Estate of Isabella X. Whalley: viii
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-22
Contracts for Several Years.

which have been responsible for the
vastly increased capacity and pay roll
of the steel plant. il was stated toda Y
that the steel company has additional
contracts. aside from munitions for
he allies. that will keep the plant in
steady operation at its present ca =
pacity for four or five years.
The increased activity at the steel
plant has developed almost without
knowledge on the part of residents of
Washington. though persons living in
Ancostia and Congress Heights have
I for months known of the vastly aug
mented force of men employed al the
plant and have been aware of the fact
that the concern is and has for months
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1916-01-13
Who Comes Here?

Considerable attention has been at
tracted all over the country by an ar
ticle recently sent out by the Globe
Press Clipping Agency of Chicago. 1t
is worth reading and re-reading, and if
it could be impressed on the mind Of
every man. woman and child in the
country, much good would have been
accomplished Circular letters con-
tanning the article. in the center of
which was the imprint of a skull and
cross bones. were sent out by the
Wells Fargo Express Company to each
of their thousands of employees. The
ARTICLE follows
am more powerful than the com
bined armies of the world
have destroyed more men than all
the wars of the world.
am more deadly than bullets, and
have wrecked more homes than the
mlghtlest OF siege guns
steal in the United States alone.
over $500, 600 600 each year.
spare no one. and find my victims
among the rich and poor alike, the
young and old; the strong and weak {:
widows and orphans know me.
| loom up in such proportions that |
east my shadow over every field of la
Dor from the turning of the grindstone
to the moving of every railroad train.
| massacre thousands upon thousands
of wageearners in year.
lurk in unseen places, and do most
of my work silently You are warned
against me but you heed not
am relentless am everywhere
in the home, on the streets. in the fac
tory, at railroad crossings, and on the
sea.
bring sickness, degradation. and
death, and yet few seek to avoid ne.
destroy. crush or MAIN; give
nothing. but take all
am your worst enemy.
| AM CARELESSNESS.
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1916-01-13
Sold by Hanchey's Drug Store

Weeds, however. cause TIE greatest
growth OF one ton of weeds about four
hundred tons OF water is used. which
is equivalent TO three and half
inches OF rainfall per acre. Weeds
also take up the available plant food
thus robhlng the crops and reducing
the yield
Soil Ventilation: third important
benefit OF thorough tillaee results
from the mixing of large amounts of
air with the soil Air is needed by
the beneficial soil organisms such as
the nitrifying bacteria which makes
the nitrogen of organic matter avail.
able. and it promotes the growth OF
those bacteria which make the nitro
gen OF the air available TO plants.
Fall vs. Spring Breaking: When
is better to break the ground in tn.
fail This leaves II in loose Cond,
tion ready TO absorb the winter and
spring rains and prevents washing and
outlying Where the land is rolling
the burrows should run crosswise 20
the slope and should not be smoothed
with "A harrow or drag unless a cover
crop is grown.
Deep breaking and Shallow Cultiva
ton: As rule the soils of Arkansas
are not broken deep enough to secure
the best results Deep breaking re-
quires the use OF larger teams, bu;
IL pays because a larger amount OF
plant food Is made available. and more
moisture is stored up for use in time
OF drought An exception to this rule
should be noted however. in the case
OF light sandy soils These are al
ready too loose and deep breaking Is
Injurious \ good average depth for
breaking Is six to seven inches for
clay loans and Clays. Very sandy
soils shosld not be broken deeper
than from three to four inches.
After the ground has been broken
deeply. shallow cultivation Of titled
crops such as corn. cotton or potatoes
Is the best rule TO follow. Deep cul
tivatiou destroys the tine feeding
roots thus retarding the growth of the
plants aud destroying the beneficial
effects OF the deep breaking
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1916-01-13
Soils and Soil
Fertility
Eight Studies in Fundamental
Agriculture.
EDITIONS NOTE.

The Extension Division OF the INT
vsrsity OF Arkansas. IN co-operation
with the United States Department or
Agriculture. Will offer this year.
through this paper. free correspond :
ehee course in Soils and Soil Fcrtl-
lts, consisting OF eight lessons or ar
tlcles Those who wish to Ia e
this course should write to the
director OF Extension Work, tniver-
sity OF Arkansas, Fayetteville stating
name. age. occupation. and stating that
ne tor she) proposes to carry the work
through for the eight lessons. \ farm i
ers bulletin VIII Re sent to supple
ment lesson Ne. !. and later for each
iesson II the question blank be return
ed for the preceding lesson. These
bRnks Will he sent with each bulletin.
PRECEDING lessons viii be sent on re
quest. The lessons on Soil and Soil Fer
unity Will consist OF the following Cd
origins and Functions Of Soil. 90 How
Plants Feed and Grow. IS Tlllage. 90
Drainage. go Organic Matter. Co crop
Rotation. ca Earnyard Manure. 1s)
Commercial Fertilizers
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1916-01-13
~. SOIL TlllACE.

BY De +. Hungerford. Assistant Az
economist. College OF Agriculture
University OF Arkansas.
by constant observation ana exper
-amentation farmers have learned that
certain practices are necessary for the
production OF high yields.
Preparation OF a Good Seed Bed:
Among those practices OF foremost
importance is the preparation OF a
good seed bed. The little roots OF
the young seedlings are too tender TO
force their way very far into hard
ground in search OF food II com.
PEELED TO do SO the amount OF soil
from which they can draw food and
moisture is necessarily limited and
consequently the plant is likely to
be stunted.
A good seed bed Is deep. but not
600 loose. Land broken in the fall
and left in the furrow over winter
can be prepared for seeding by n
thorough disking followed by a har-
row, but II a cover crop has been
grown IL should be broken again as
early as possl BILE in the spring This
Is especially true II the cover crop =
pastured. A roller seldom benefits
heavy soils except when large
amount of organic matter such as ma
nure or green crop has been turned
under just short time before seed.
ing
Storing and Conserving Moisture:
The water which falls upon the soil
in the form of rain may be lost by
running of from the surface. by evar-
Grafton from the soil by Transportation
through the leaves OF weeds. or BY
percolation into the lower strata be-
dow the reach OF plant roots Loss
by the first three processes can be
materially reduced by proper tlllage.
When the land has been deeply
broken the rain enters into II readily
and is held there. but when the soil
Is hard and compact most OF the wa.
ter runs of into the stream channels,
where IL is OF no use to crops Not
only is the water thus lost which
might have been used for future use,
Nut the water running off the land
washes away the richest part OF the
soil and causes gullies 10 form. thus
rendering tillage operations more DIFF.
dcult. After rain the surface soil
soon dries out by the evaporation of
the water II the soil is compact.
moisture is continually being drawn
up from below by capillarity and evap-
grated from the surface. But II the
top is stirred. q loose earth mulch Is
Formed which brea5te, ~ capillar''v
and reduces the loslne an
III rect
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1916-01-13
The Most Inspiring
Serial You Ever Read

We want to ask a favor OF
you No. hardly a favor. for
our request is one that will
add to your own enjoyment
A new serial Is about to be
printed in this paper. You
will read It for you'll not be
able to pass up an installment
after you've seen the opening
chapter.
But what we want 10 ask OF
you is this: Before reading,
forget everything you've ever
readinthe magazines ornews-
papers in the way OF fiction
This story Is a new develop
ment-a joyous tale OF purity
and virtue in its relation 10
modern conditions II is such
a radical departure from &C
cepted fiction that II is des-
tined TO become a classic
with the passing OF time.
Prepare yourself for q mental feast
whsn 20" read The Goddess
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1916-08-17
LATE MODEL I9I4TWIN TWO.SPfFD

Excelsior motorcycle with Presto tank, head
and tail lights, horn and Pearson's Pan Dandy
saddle. Motor recently overhaued. Chains
and tires in good condition. Extra inner tubes,
short chain and new brake lining. $3.50 cash or
credit to right party. A K. COVELL, Sears
port, Maine. Phone % 4; to s. 2w32p
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1916-08-17
Lost and Found

Lost, strayed stolen. female English
beagle hound answering to the name of Betty
and her female pup months Old, answering to
the name of lilly. A reward will be given for
their return. A black. tan and white female
hound pup has been found In both cases ap-
ply to JESSE H. WEBER,
1w33p 81 Court Street, Belfast
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1916-08-17
S WANVILLE.

Miss Hazel Cunningham of Verona is the
guest of her father, A. E. Cunningham.
Mrs. Mary F. Nickerson has been confined
to the house since Aug. 7th with sprained
foot.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. W. Wilson and daughter
Helena of Wollaston, Mass, guests of her
parents Mr. and Mrs. ]. w. Nickerson.
Mrs H. M. Chase has received from Mr..
Henry Bullen of Chicago, ILL.,, $500 to be used
for the benefit of the Swanville church.
Mr.. and Mrs. ct Nickerson. daughters Ger
trude and Avis, Mrs. W. E. Damn and Mrs. Z.
R. Nickerson, motored to Bangor Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Damn and Mrs. c. R.
Nickerson and son Milton left the first of the
week for visit with relatives in Enfield and
vicinity.
Mrs. H. G. Applin and daughter Phyllis,
Miss Augusta Nickerson, Miss Beatrice and
Master Wilburt Lufkin are staying at Hillside
cottage.
The L. A. S. will have picnic supper at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. z. D. Hartshorn Thurs
day afternoon, Aug. oath. If pleasant it will
be held on the lawn; if stormy. indoors.
cordial invitation is extended to all. Come
and have good time.
Sunday, Aug. Goth, Rev. W. T. Hathorne of
the Congl. church, Belfast, will occupy the
pulpit in the absence of the pastor, Rev. A. A.
Blair. This is memorial Sunday and the
graves in the cemetery will be decorated and
the usual services held there.