davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1916-08-11
Notice to Patrons.

Having taken over the plant Of the
ESSEX COUNTY HERALD I wish to
notify patrons that all communica-
tons and orders for printing should
be addressed to the ESSEX COUNTY
HERALD, Island Pond, VT, also that
local correspondents should send
their items to the above address.
C. {. LORD, Publisher.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1916-08-11
SENATOR PAGE MTERR0CATED

Isit not true that the Oranges of Vermont, representing
the agricultural interests and the farmers Of the State, as late
as in February, 1915, adopted resolutions petitioning you as
their representative in theSenate of the UniedStates to favor
by your speech and by your vote the passage of the Rural
Credits Bill?
Is it it not true that against the recorded wishes of the
people of the State you are supposed to represent, you were
N OF ONLY SENATORS who voted against
the passage of the Rural Credits Bill?
Is it not true that as a member of the Banking and Cur
rency committee of the Senate you were the ONLY MEM
Der OF THAT COMMITTEE H VOTED
AGAINST A FAVORABLE REPORT BEING MADE
ON THE RURAL CREDITS BILL?
Isl not true that the Rural Credits Bill makes it possible
for the VERMONT FARMER to borrow money ata lower
rate of interest than he can borrow Of the bank of which you
are PRESIDENT
Is it not true that your speech in favor of Senator Hoke
Smiths Vocational Educational Bill, which has passed the
Senate, butts not yet a law, WAS MADE ATTHIS TIME
PURELY FOR POLITICAL PURPOSES M IN
THE INTERESTS OF YOUR CAMPAIGN?
And the credit of your effort on this bill, paid you by
Senator Hoke Smith in his speech Of July 81, 1916, was more
a senatorial courtesy than anything else, wasi not?
On May 81, 1872, the eight-hour bill, a labor measure,
was up for vote in the Senate. Senator Pageis on record as
having voted against this measure.
Will YOU, Senator Page, stand before the voters of Yer
mont and explain why you voted against the interests of the
laboring men?
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1916-08-11
will Senator Page Answer ?

Thousands of people in Vermont desire to
know what Senator Page has stood for and what
he has created in the way of constructive legisla-
ton during his eight years service in Washing
ton.
Senator Page, what constructive meas
ures have you proposed, stood behind and
pushed to a successful issue?
The daily Alaskan., 1916-09-14
EDITORIAL
SSs*s%s%TsT's'VS7
WATER POWER IN SOUTHEAST
 ERN ALASKA

The streams of Alaska have Oeen important faetors in it's in- dustriA growth, The success or placer mining in northern and ceh- rraI Alaska has depended primarily on the water available for hy- draulieins and dredging, and in Southeastern Alaska water power nas lous been used by mines, can ueries, sawmills, and ether indus tries, Ithough until recently most of the plants have been small.
 Since 1906 the United States Geological Survey, Department oI the Interior, has been making sys- tematic studies of the water re
 sources of Alaska. Lack of defiG- ite information in regard to the quantity or water available and other physical factors that de- termipe the feasibility Of a power site has been one of the principal Imperiments to deyelopmnt. For this reason a systematic inVestiga- uon designed to determine the To- cation ct feasible water power sites In souIheastern Alaska was under taken by the Geological Survey iE cooperation with the Forest Ser vice In the spring Of Sl5.
 As an outcome of this later study a report, prepared by G. H. Can field, entitled Water Tower InTes- tsgtions in Southeastern Alaska, ' has been recently published by the Geological Survey as part Of Bull lettn 642. h this bulletin the data collected at gazing stations in Southeastern Alaska are given, & well as a general description of each station and tables showing the results Of discharge measurements and the computed daily discharge
The daily Alaskan., 1916-09-14
DISTRIBUTING POINT

Again comes encouraging reports from the operators of the Conrad properties, located on Windy Arm. Successful mining Is evidently being carried on at the Venus mine. Three shipments have been for warded to the smelter during the short lime in which they have been operating the mine. The last was made up of twelve hundred sacks of ore which will assay at a high price. The faSt that they are not cofininS their whole atten- ton to the Venus mine but branch ing out and opening uU several of the other mines which are tnclud- ed Ia The chain of properties sched- uIed underline Conrad properties IS additional proof that those on the ground floor are strong in their belief that there must be good pay ing ore in the district. The more
 mines that begin to ship ore from the interior the more Skagway will profit. It will help to swell the commercial circes operGtirg In the Garden City. It will make Skag- way more or less of a distributing point as time goes on and other de Velopments are made in that dis trict. It would be well for the SkaEway business man to make an investigation and get the trade swinging to this city. We occupy the position to become a central distributing point for a largo part Of the commercial business tn the interior Il -.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-09-14
Delinquent Taxes

Notice is hereUY given that the taxes Tor 1y45, and preceding years IeYIed by the CltN of Skag- way, pursuant to law anu ordinances ot sAlo clLy described DsIo". Ana that the amouAt o1 taxes uennQHelt aud Gkpald GpUn each tract. lot, or parcel ot l4Gd for 1915, aud pre- csdlaE years is sLin que and unpaid:
 Therefore, l, Phil A5rahams, Treasurer Ot the Guy ot sKaBway, Dy virtue of tns power aud au- tmoritY vested ia me by Sec. z4, of CxilnaRoa Nc. 6s, ot the City of SAagway, will oR the first Mon- day in October, 1916, at the hour vG g o'clock a. ID. of said day, pIocsed to sell the Hens together wi.h the penalty of 20 per cent ans 8 par cent per Gnnum intsrest' and costs. from tine date Of delin- Quency.
 IN WITNESS WHEREOF, l, have .hereunto set my hand this, the 7th day of september. 1916. .
 r.- PHIL ABRAHANS, Trc-surer of the Town of skagway' 9-7-14-2l.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-09-14

In reality the ''ears of the hair'' meaRs the "Cars of the soalD." Ap- ply "PgROLA" Hair Tone according tO direStiOas furRIshed with each bottle. and you Vill not only be surprised, but pleased with the wonderful results. A satisfactory a.IptI for hair health; sold on it's merits and satisfaction guaran- Eesd pr your money back.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-09-14
Misplaced,

~Is he a man with plenty of punchT ! ''Yes. But it's always inside of him" ;" Town Topics.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-07
THE STRAND.
Don't Miss This Elaborate Program
Which Will Be Shown for the Last
Time Today.

Stuart Holmes Is double-dyed,
dark of the moon, "obie man" accord
| ing to the blacks of Jamaica who to
the number of nearly 10000 assisted
in. the making of the William Fox
81, 100000 Annette Kellermann pic
ture.
| Mr. Holmes is known as the most
villainous villain in FINLAND" but he
is acting straight part" for the
first time in Fox Aim in the latest
release "Sins of Men, in which he
stars with Dorothy Bernard. Before
making this picture he was in Kings
ton with the Robert Mantell-Gene
We've Hamper company and played
nothing but villains. The natives
were entertained at night with photo
plays and in many of these they saw
the debonair Mr.. Holmes always a
villain.
The gift of expressing or interpre-
tating the human emotions such as
love. hate, surprise, despair, ETC.. with
the hands so that the meaning is I'M
mistakable is rare indeed. Perhaps no
actor or actress has that gift to a
greater degree than Ethel Grandin, the
diminutive and beautiful star who is
supporting Maurice Costello in 1.-THE
Crimson Stain Mystery" serial pro-
duced by the Erbcgraph Company and
presented by the Consolidated Film
Corporation.
Coming Wednesday and Thursday
Fine Arts presents Norma Talmadge
with Tully Marshall in 1.-The Devils
Needle" in five parts.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-07

A most interesting and enthusiastic
meeting of the Old South League was
held with Mrs. Frank Wingate Monday
afternoon. A goodiy number of the ladies'
had earned 81 the past summer toward
reducing the debt on the new parsonage.
They came prepared to state their difi1-
cult experiences which were most enter
tanning. Some told in plain prose, bu, the
majority in verse. the rhyme and metre
being beyond criticism. Nearly $46 we're
added to the treasury including an un-
expected gift Of SO. which was highly
appreciated Delicious refreshments were
served and a rising vote of thanks ex-
tended the hostess for a most enjoyable
afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-07

Mary Kelton Dummer Chapter, D. A.
r.. held it's November meeting with
Mrs. Charles Alexander, Pleasant
street. The roll call, THE Stars and
Stripes Forever" was followed by a
brief business session and some discus
sion of winter plans. Then came two
delightful solos. "a Perfect Day" and
THE Elf Man," rendered by Miss Imo-
gene Wood, accompanied by Miss Hell
en- Weymouth. After the music Miss
Ruth Written read an extremely in
teresting and able paper on 1.-THE Story
of the American Flag" Miss Annie
Jones then read with pleasing effect
Joseph Redman brakes noble patriotic
poem, THE American Flag" After the
formal program, delicious refreshments
were served by the hostess, assisted by
Miss Ethel Parlin and Miss Helen Nye.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-07
Mrs. Nellie A. Tenney Talks
About Health Work in Maine

The Boston Sunday Globe contained
the following article under Hallowell
date which is of interest to Hallowell
people:
Il find that everywhere 1 go out
through the rural districts the people
cooperate more and more in the work
OF preventing and exterminating dis
eases of every kind" says Mrs. Nellie
Tenney of this city, official lecturer of
the Maine Health Department. Mrs.
Tenney is the wife of the late Fred A.
Tenney and her home is at the corner
of Summer and Grove streets.
Where formerly it was difficult to
get out much of a gathering for talk
along health lines, l find there is q
much better understanding of the sub
Ject In most of the communities nova
days and I am welcomed for the in
formation that bring. Grange halls.
church vestries, town halls and some-
times secret society halls are complete
ly filled. and all seem to enjoy a gen.
eral discussion of these pertinent
topics.
"The people are awakening in the
rural communities to "a realization Of
conditions that lead to diseases and
find no more earnest debaters in my
travels about the State than among
the families of farmers" ...
Mrs. Tenney came to take an interest
in this general welfare work through
her connection with the club life of
Augusta and Hallowell. in which she
was an active participant. For two
years she was president of the Current
Events Literary Club of the Capital
City, one of the most influential liter
airy organizations in the Kennebec Val-
ley, and for four years she served as
chairman of the program committee.
besides being vice president for quite a
period. She is a member of the Maine
Federation of Women's Clubs and has
served on several of the important
committees. Her name has frequently
for president of the federation.
1.-THE awakening along lines of pre-
vention all over the State is very graft
flying" says Mrs. Tenney. land in not
a few communities the diseases that
formerly obtained there have been en-
tirely eradicated.
II wish to give a good deal Of credit
to the members of the w. c. T. u. the
Parent-Teacher Association and the
various oranges for the assistance they
are giving everywhere.
Il find that the subjects that the
people seem most interested in are
tuberculosis. child welfare, milk for the
babies, mouth hygiene and the starters
of communicable diseases. The listen
ers ask me a great many questions at
all the meetings, which shows the deep
interest they are taking"
Mrs. Tenney is native of Portland
and she was formerly Nellie M. Rolfe.
She was educated in the Portland pub
lie schools and old Hallowell Classical
Academy. For q time she taught school
in the towns Of Windsor and Chelsea
She is a member of the Congregational
church of this city and also Of the Old
South League.
Mrs. Tenney is a ready debater and a
fluent talker on current subjects. She
has always been a great reader, and
her good memory has enabled her to
store away much of value.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-07

The Kennebec Ministerial Association
held its monthly meeting Monday after
noon in the parlors Of the Hallowell
House, II ministers from the three cities
being present, The chair was occupied
by the Rev. H. s. Dow Of Gardiner, who
called the meeting to order. Prayer was
offered by Rev. H. G. Mann Of Gardi-
ner. The minutes Of the last meeting were
read by the secretary and approved Rev
Harry Taylor, the evangelist. who has
been conducting services in Augusta. to-
gether with Harry Chamberlain. his
singing assistant, who took part. Mr.
Taylor giving an illuminating Bible study
from the Old Testament from the 4th
chapter Of the ID Book Of Kings. draw
ing many lessons from the raising to life
Of the ,shunamite' Woman's son. at the
hands OF prophet Of Israel After a dis
cusston in which all took part the COM
pany retired to ths dining room. where
they sat down to . sumptuous supper,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-07

randolph and Morris M. Greene were
united in marriage Saturday evening
at 6 o'clock at Christ church.. Rev. h
w. Plant officiating. Miss Catnena
Greene, a sister Of the bridegroom,
was bridesmaid and Mr.. Greene was
attended by Merle Weeks. After the
ceremony Mr.. and Mrs. Greene left on
a wedding tour. and upon their return
will reside at "a Ash street. Mr.. Greene
Is employed at the R. p. Hazard Co.
and Mrs. Greene, since her graduation
from high school has been employed at
the office Of the Kennebec Leader.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-07

Oct 31-Canton and White. Overlook
and Boothbay.
Nov. 1-Bachelder and Wingate. Walsh
and Doucette.
Nov. 2Levitte and Blair. Hedrick and
Flynt
Nov. 3-Falconi and Leonard, Niles and
Kennedy.
Nov. +Canton and White. Bachelor
and Wingate.
Nov. 7-Levitte and Blair, Falconi and
Leonard.
Nov. SMILES and Kennedy. Hedrick and
Flynt.
Nov. s-Walsh and Doucette. Overlook
and Boothby.
Nov. 1s-Niles and Kennedy, Levitte ana
Blair.
Nov. 14Hedrick and Flynt. Falconi and
Leonard.
Nov. 15-walsh andDoucette. Cantoni
and White.
Nov. 16-Bachelder and Wingate. Over
lock and Boothbay.
Nov. 2-Falconi and Leonard. Overlook
and Boothbay.
Nov. 2-Bachelder and Wingate, Niles
and Kennedy.
Nov. o2-Levitte and Blair. Walsh and
Doucette.
Nov. 2-Hedrick and Flynt. Cantoni and
White.
Nov. N-walsh and Doucette. Falconi
and Leonard.
Nov. 8-Levitte and Blair, Cantoni and
White.
Nov. 29-Bachelder and Wingate. He'd
rick and Flynt.
Nov. so-Niies and Kennedy, Overlook
and Boothbay.
Dec. 4-Hedrick and Flynt Overlook and
Boothbay..
Dec. 6-Niles and Kennedy, Walsh and
Doucette.
Dec. S-Falconi and Leonard. Cantoni
and White.
Dec. 7-Bachelder and Wingate. Levitte
and Blair.
Dec. u-Bachelder and Wingate, Fall
conf and Leonard.
Dec. 1@Walsh and Doucette. Hedrick
and Flynt.
Dec. 13-Levitte and Blair, Overlook M
Boothbay.
Dec. 13-Niles and Kennedy. Cantoni and
White.
The City League will close May II, 1917.
The rest of the schedule will continue
the same as the first seven weeks.
Four handsome cups will be given as
prizes. Two cups will go to the winning
team, one to the bowler getting the high
est average pinfall during the season. and
one to the bowler getting the second high
est average pinfall.
Rules Of the Game-If a team scheduled
20 bowl fails to bowl. II viii forfeit the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-07
GARDINER GETS
INSTRUCTIONS
FOR INSURANCE

The City Council on Monday evening
granted Charles E. Hale victular's IL
cense of 10 Main avenue. The bond OF
Stonier & Bake, restauranters, was re
ceived, approved and placed on file The
following letter was received relative to
insurance rates and will be of interest
to all property owners:
Fred K. Milliken, City Clerk,
Gardiner, Me.
Dear Sir:
Your favor of the first in regard to
the classification of Gardiner received an
contents noted.
You will understand. of course, that in
dividing the various grades into classes,
the line must be drawn at certain arbi-
trary points. 1t happens that the city
OF Gardiner falls only two points below
the dividing line between classes c and
ID. 1t will be unquestionably very sim
pie matter for Gardiner to make tho
slight improvements that may be neces-
sary to bring it up into the higher class
and our municipal protection department
would be very glad to take the matter
up with you and render every assistance
in their power
We have referred your letter 20 that
department and it will take it's regular
turn. In the meantime we would oe
pleased if you would fill out the enclose l
blank. sign the same and return to this
office so that we may have application II,
regular form for cur files.
Very truly yours
=. w. GODDARD,
Secretary.
The council has complied with the re-
quest contained in the latter part Of the
commune ton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-07
Leander J. Spencer

Leander j. Spencer Of Undertook
street. Randolph, passed away Mon
day forenoon at the Augusta hospi-
tai aged 81 years and months His
remains weer taken to the home of his
daughter on Pleasant street. Randolph.
and funeral services will be held from
there on Wednesday at in the after
noon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-07

The high cost of living can be reduced
by visit to Jackson's one-cent sale on
Tuesday Wednesday and Thursday Of
this week. The plan consists of paying
them the regular price o. any item men
toned in their list and they will sell
you another Of the same kind for one
cent. You are at liberty to buy as much
and as often as you like. No goods de-
livered No mail order accepted No
goods charged. See large bills for list OF
bargains. The Rexall Store, Jackson's
Drug store.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-07

game unless it notifies the captain of the
opposite team twenty-four ca hours be-
fore the match.
No substitute will be allowed on any
team unless agreed upon by the captains
of the teams in the match to be bowled.
Monday night. Cantoni and White will
bowl. Batchelder and Wingate at 8 O'Clock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-07
Mrs. George !. Prout

Gladys Marguerite, wife Of George I.
Prout, died at her late home at 4 Sum.
mer street at p. NJ. Sunday, after a
short Illness. aged 10 years. months,
10 days.
Besides a husband, her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. G. A. Ferguson. one sister.
Mrs. Perley Reed of Waterville, one
brother, Fred Ferguson. Of this city
survive. #1ta*~E <
The funeral will be held from her
late home on Summer street at p. M
Wednesday. Rev. e. w. Brokenshire
officiating. -- --e+t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-07
Advertised Letters

Ladies: Edmed. Mrs. Edith; Green,
Mrs. Lara: Hermandey, Mrs. Marie;
Merrill. Mrs Arm.
Gentlemen: Anderson, Frank w. r..
Bailey. Harold S.; Helmet. George;
Hinckley, VIM. H.; Kennedy, Richard;
Miles, Ralph: Smith. Lawrence O.;
Tasle. James; Watson, B. L.
Miscellaneous: Mrs. A.. K; Mr.. &
Mrs. Charles Andrews; Morrison Motor
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-07

DIR. F. H. Jordan. NJ D.. Of Sout,,
Portland was the speaker at the open
meeting and Smoke talk of Cobbossee-
contee Lodge, L. O. o. NJ. held Monday
evening at G. A. r. hall. DR.. Jordan
proved to be an interesting speaker and
held the attention of his auditors as
he spoke on the aims and ACCOMPLISH
ments of the order. The hall was well
filled by members and friends. B. L.
Merrill gave a brief but interesting
history of the order.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-07
ADJUSTMENTS

New Bill with, Bates Quartet Tonight.
Packed to the doors and turning peo-
pie away was the reception rendered
the Bates College Quartet and the
photoplay bill at the johnson Opera
House last night A new list of songs
will be introduced by this quartet this
evening. The Worlds Series. in four
reels, has been booked for this theatre.
Hear that Bates Quartet tonight.
Don't miss 1t. Just take yourself out
tonight.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-07

at the Hallowell House. At the supper
Rev. j. E. Cochrare gave some interest
ing items connected with his recent ex-
periences in Texas, where he served as
chaplain of the I'd Maine Infantry. 1he
following were present: Rev. Messrs. Lay
ton, Philbrook and Walsh from Augusta
Rev. Messrs Brokenshire, Cochrane ana
Townsend of Hallowcll; Rev. Messrs.
Dow, Mann, Pinkham of Gardiner ana
Rev. G. w, Robinson of South Gardner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-07

Stated meeting of Queen Esther
Chapter. No. 10. Q. E. S., at 7.3O O'Clock
this Tuesday evening Mrs. Frances
inspect the work of the Chapter. A
banquet will be served at the close of
the meeting.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-07
SPARKS FROM MAINE. WIRES

Capt. A. w. ,Shute Of Bar Harbor.
Captain Addison w. Shute. master Of
the steamer J. T. Morse Of the Eastern
Steamship Corporations Bar HaYbor
line. was found dead in bed Sunday ct
Bar Harbor.. Death was due to Brights
disease. Capt. Shute retired Saturday
night feeling a. well a usual
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-07

The Brunswick road was closed for
travel until further notice, from the
four corners ont. This is on account Of
State road work. Thus travellers going
in this direction should take either the
MarSton or River road
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-07

Friends of Miss Kathleen Duffy of
Randolph, who is at a New York hos
pital for treatment, will be pleased to
learn that favorable reports of her
condition have been received by Gar
diner friends.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-07

This evening there will be business
meeting of the Epwcrth League In the
vestry Of the M. E. church, to which Eli
the members as well as the officers are
invited to be present
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-07

Advertised letters at the Hallowell
post office for the week ending Nov. 6
are as follows: Women, Mrs. Lucy B.
Harmon. Ruth Kincaid. Men. Harold
Dickinson. A. o. Perry, L. c. Russell
and Charles TraSk.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-07

General John T. Richards of Buz.
yards Bay. Mass, for fhany years
governor of the National Home at To.
gus, is visiting friends and relatives In
Gardiner and vicinity.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-07

Congratulations are still being received
by Mr.. and Mrs. W. E. Hughes. g Acad-
envy street, on the birth of a little girl.
Christine NJ. who arrived in Hallowell
October Is.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-07

| Harry N. Wakefield of the Wake
neld-McNaughton Co., is confined to
MS home on Highland avenue by a Sc
we're attack OF the lumbago.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-07

Mrs. L. H. Conart, daughter Barbara
and son James. who have been visiting
Mrs. Conants sister. Mrs. H. NJ. Church
Northern avenue. have returned to their
home in Westbrook.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-07

Supt. c. H. Abbott went to Turner
Saturday afternoon, returning Monday
morning with Mrs. Abbott and daugh-
ter, who have been visiting friends
there for the past week.