davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1916-06-01
, . y y = y . . . - e&%
, BUCK LAKE.

.
The rainy season must cerah
have commenced, since this section
daily greeted with fine showers.
Mrs. =. W. Van Meter has
returned from an enjoyable week i
iting and attending to business in |
bring.
II. V. Waters made business d
to Sebrlng last week.
We are delighted to announce u
Mrs. Webb, Of Huntlev Hin, has
covered from hef recent illness.
We regret &c state that Mr.. Isl
Shumard and family have left Us 4
the summer and gone to the a
coast.
Mrs. II. Driggccs is spending
few weeks visiting friends. and n
tives in Mulberry and Fort Mead.
Mrs. l.. l.. Henderson visited '
Mrs. II. L. Waters Saturday.
Mr.. Charles Towns and sister, NJ
l.. Moore, motored from Bushnell
spend several weeks with us.
Frank Fa1clcn, of kaufman,
been for several days working
mule team on tie Van Meter hd
stead.
Mr.. Charles Towns has Just req
ed word from Mr.. Charles L. Ga'
that the government surveyor, acc
panied by three other gentlemen
expected to he here ills week.
The latest fI1 in this section s
trade your dog for hogs.
II. V. Waters has the G.. Fl.
mons farm leased for Il year. AS
Waters Is . prosperous hog ownet
Is using the entire far mfor rals
of hog feed.
Mr.. J. l.. Moore went to SEN
for supplies Monday.
We were delighted to see our TX
Tom McAulcy up from his SICK
ana we hope lie will continue WEI.
70 he sick in this section Is aHl
the rules IF cur club.
To the many who ask II theF
any more homestcads open to en'l
this section, we wish to anps
there are some open to entry py y
only, as those in question are q
by bachelors, willing t. marry.
girls. young and old. widow o. y
II you want n homestead IN Ihs
ton and n man with il, Visit
let us introduce you to some %
who fail to help IN s''.
ing our school, through no nun
their own. Really, girls, we ID"
pretty good lockers out nsfe'
and see.
Mr.. and Idrs. Collins, OF ~
passed through this section en-
for their summer home in on'O'
Miss Pollard passed throug
on her return to PSI
in Venus.
Mesdames Towns, Webb ana
IF Huntley Hill, were guess
L. L. Henderson this week II
Mrs. II. l.. Waters spepI
lay with Mrs. p. W. van
A party of Arcadia cana'o- IA
heir families motored out 70
our regular picnic at the
place May 9th. and Espresso
selves highly pleased With ~
iiful country. and promises y
md visit.
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1916-06-01

ing white teachers from teaching negro schools
but the hosts of Democrats who believe in white
supremacy approve his stand.
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1916-06-01

A few have attacked him
because he took a firm
stand for the enforce
ment of the law prohibit
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-12-12
OF ALL SORTS BOXING

loose, has the best chance. But
some doubt was cast on his selection
by the statement of Weeghman that
the new manager would be a man
well known as a handler of major
league clubs. Mitchell has expert
ence only as lieutenant to George
StaIlings with the Braves.
/ Clarke retired from leadership of
the Pirates with the declaration that
he wanted to stay on his farm for the
rest Of his days. Fred is not averse
to accepting money, however, and
could be Iured back by proper in
dUcements.
7 The only real certainty is that Joe
Tinker is through. Every avenue is
blocked to him and he must go else
where or accept a. subordinate posi-
tioR for the coming season. Joe has
given no intimation Of what he
will do. 'N.
Z The safest procedure is not. to
place much weight on the statements
Of club owners.
Fireworks are scheduled for the
National leagues meeting today.
Barney Dreyfuss has not weakened
in his opposition to Garry Hermann
as chairman of the national commits
sion and he is also wrought up over
the stand of Ban Johnson in support
of the Cincinnati magnate. Barney
says he will reserve his oratory for
the league meeting and had nothing
to say before it began.
The international league is also
dissatisfied with some of the deals
handed it by the majors and is stirred
by a small-sized revolt. The minors
believe this an opportune time to
get what they want, with baseball
just recovering from a disastrous
war and needing harmony in order to
regain its position.
Increasing the player limit to y
men is another thing to come be-
fore the magnates. There will be a
hot fight over this with nleOfV Of
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-12-12
WEEGHMAN MAY NAME LEADER
OF CUBS TODAY
BY Mark Shields

should hold an experience meeting.
For side-spIitting humor the
French government pulls the best
one of the day. George Carpenter
may-not, be able to come to this
country to box because prize fighting
is Illegal under French law while the
bloodiest war in history is being
fought. Fighting with the fists is too
rough for people busted with shoot
ing each other to small pieces.
Carpenter and his manager are
not. satisfied with the terms offered
by Tex Rickard. There is also doubt
whether the French boxer could SCI
cure a furlough for four months.
And Miss Elizabeth Marbury, inter-
ested in French Red Cross work, says
she has nothing to do with the fight
er and is not his American Fepresen-
tative.
All of the society ladies press
ACCENTED as interested in the proposed
battle between Carpenter and VIII
lard are busy denying they would
have any dealings with people who
pepper each other with fiYe-ounce
gloves, though they are Ve1y pally
with artists who wipe out entire ar
mics with giant guns.
Responsibility in fighting, as in
stealing, is a question of how you
do it.
Pres. Weeghman of the Cubs, in
New York with a check for 100000
and the willingness to trade several
athletes, expects to name a new
manager for the North Siders some
time this afternoon or tonight.
Weeghman was a busy man last |
night and today, but was content to |
say progress was being made. The |
names of Fred Mitchell and Fred |
Clarke, were prominently mentioned |
as 1917 pilots and Frank Chance |
came in for some slight attention.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-08-23
LAST RITES OF
REV. J.P. NELL|CAN
BANGOR MONDAY

Bangor, Me-, Aug. 22.-Sixty-five priests
were in the sanctuary Monday at the fu-
neral of Rev. John P. Michigan, chaplain
of the Togus Soldiers Home, in st.
Johns church.
Pontifical high mass of requiem was
celebrated by Bishop Louis S. Walsh of
Portland. Mgr. Michael C. McDonougn
of Lewiston was assistant priest, Rev.
jeremiah Mccarthy Of Bangor and Rev.
P. H. Reardon of Gardiner, deacons of
honor; Rev. John w. Houlihan Of Port
land. deacon of the mass; Rev. John F.
Michigan Of Lisbon Falls. sub deacon
Rev. James A. Carey of Hallowell, master
of ceremonies; Rev. William F. Michigan
Of Leavenworth, Kan, and Rev. John F.
Hogan of Millinocket. acolytes; Rev. M.
E Curran of Madison. censor bearer.
Among the priests in the sanctuary was
Ri. Rev. John j. Rice of Burlington, VT.
The eulogy was by Rev. NJ. c. McDon-
ough.
The bearers were members of the Holy
Name Society of Augusta: John E. Han
son, Edward P. Dunn. Michael r. Burns
Thomas H. Hickey, P. H. Leighton,
Charles M. OConnor. Thomas c. Buck
ley, James f. Murphy.
Col. William P. Hurley, governor Of the
Togus Home, attended. Burial was in
Mount Pleasant cemetery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-08-23
PRESIDENT WILSON STRONGLY u
DENOUNCED FOR HIS MEXICAN
POLICY BY SENATOR LIPPITT
Huge Demonstration with Galaxy of Speakers of National
pute Rocky Point R. Senator Sherman Charges Govern
ment Bordering Bankruptcy Because Financial Policy

resolved itself into commissions and In.
vestigating committees. leaving no legit-
innate enterprise able to pursue its tusi-
ness free from their menace" He urged
preparation for industrial defence By
restoration Of protective tariff.
New England. according to Senator
Sherman. who discussed the income tax
incidentally. pays more than 50 per cent.
Of the entire tax Of the country.
Hughes New York Majority
Senator Wadsworth Of New York de-
clared with great confidence that Hughes
will carry New York state this fall by
100000 majority:
He said that the motive underlying
the pending appropriation bill Is An
instructive hostility to the success OF
the country because the leadership OF
the Democratic party fails to under
stand the industries of the United
States. He asserted that the success OF
the next two generations depends up
on the Republican success this fan.
Representative Longworth Of Ohio
made vigorous attack upon the
shipping bill and the Underwood tariff
bill, both Of which he said must be
wiped out if the business life Of the
nation is to be conserved and not
strangled to death. He urged the re-
election Of Gov. Beeckman for the rea-
son. he said, that some day you may
want to send him to the United States
Senate to help out Senator Lippitt.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-08-23
ODD ITEMS OF INTEREST

Spain has 992 plants for public elec-
trio lighting and 97s for private use.
There has not been a case Of yellow
fever in the United States since 1905.
A revolving steel barrel tests the 70.
lative durability Of different paving
bricks.
For peeling oranges there has been
invented a curved piece Of bone with
a nick at one end to cut the skin.
An American inventor has found
new use for the busy submarine in the
gathering Of shellflsh from the sea
bottom.
Japan's production Of aniline dye 10
rapidly increasing. The dye meP.
chants have formed trust with the
object Of regulating the market.
Shortly after Mayor L. e. Wood. Of
Niles, Mich died the council appoint
ed ]. Walter Wood. q son. to succeed
his father as mayor. Floyd Wood. an
other son, was appointed alderman to
succeed his brother, who was elevated
to the mayoralty.
what.is said to be the largest drill
ever made has been recently made for
some special work being done by q
Pennsylvania contracting supply
house which had occasion to driil holes
IL inches in diamster through large
timbers 1t 81 more than SIX fest IN
length and in operation II cut . IL
inch hole THROUGH . pile q tiWhee ~
teat -high-< -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-08-23
NATIONAL HOME

Officer Of the day, Capt. W. 8. Oak
man.
Charles Devine has been granted a
furlough to visit relatives in Oakland.
Charles Ward of Central Falls, r.
l., late Co. K, 18th U. S. Inf, has been
admitted to the Home.
William H. Clark of Roxbury, for
mer member, has been taken up T. A.
P. awaiting re-admission.
The returns from furioughs Tuesday
were Patrick Doyle from Pawtucket.
William w. Bourne from Sandwich,
John Denney from Taunton and Ed
ward Hart from Marlboro.
Mrs. F. r. Williamson and Mrs. S. ].
Fairbrother Of Hallowell were Tuesday
visiting friends in camp.
The baseball game for Wednesday
will. be with the Cercle Canadian team
Of Lewiston and will be called at 3.15.
The reunion Of the 21st Maine Regi-
ment Association will be held here
Thursday and large number of vet
Grams are expected to be present.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-08-23

Rocky Point, r. l., Aug. 22.-The Ma
tional political campaign in this state
was opened here today at gathering
Of the Republican Club Of Rhode Is
land. United States Senators Lawrence
Y. Sherman of Illinois and Henry F.
Lippitt of Rhode Island, assailed the
administrations Mexican and financial
policies.
Shameful Facts
1T is undeniably something new for
President who is paid $4,000 a year
to manage the business of the Ameri-
can people, to take upon his shoulders
the management of 100000 people on
the other side of our southern border"
said Senator Lippitt. He asserted that
in answer to the presidential threat of
the gravest consequences" this coun-
try received from Mexico, mot even
apologies, but merely the return of the
half-naked bodies of our soldiers while
we rejoice in the continuance of our
cordial relations" He added that for
the sins of commission towards Mexi-
CO and the sins of omission toward
America, we need a change in the ad-
ministration.'
Senator Sherman charged that the gov
eminent was bordering on bankruptcy
because of the financial policy. He said
the country was now in the hands of a
hydra headed commission form of govern
ment and that the Democratic party had
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-08-23
LARGE HUGHES AND
FAIRBANKS CLUB IS
FORMED TUESDAY
At a Meeting of Republicans
Held in the Evening at City
Hall - Officers Elected and
Plans Made for Marching Be-
fore Each Republican Rally
Held in the City

A Hughes and Fairbanks Club with a
membership of from 400 to 500 members
was organized at an enthusiastic meet
ing of Republicans of the city Of An.
gusta held Tuesday evening at City hall.
Henry E. Camp of Washington, D. c.,
assistant secretary of the National
League Of Republican Clubs, was in the
city last week and put on foot a move
ment to form this club in Augusta and
at the meeting Tuesday evening plans
were made for the work Of the club and
officers were elected.
Omcers were elected as follows, Presi.
dent. Frank e. Southland: vice presidents,
Ward I. J. S. Nichols: Ward 2. w. S. wy
man; Ward 3, Thomas c. Buckley: Ward
4, Eugene Dixon; Ward 5, Charles Phil.
brick; Ward 6. Charles w. Kicker; Ward
Z. NJ. B. Umberhind; Ward s. Louyille
Written: secretary. Richard ]. Upton:
captain. S. sewall Webster; publicity
agent, Edwin c. Burleigh.
The meeting was called to order by
Charles E. Purinton. chairman of tn.
Republican city committee. Harold I.
Goss was elected chairman and Burleigh
Martin secretary. Short talks eRar6ine
tHe Work OF the CIuD ana the bright DrOS-
poets for a Republican majority in Sep
TENDER were made by County Treasurer
Bert P. Stuart, Mayor Blaine S. viles,
Register of Probate Ralph w. Leighton,
State Senator Willis E. Swift and Guy
P. Gannett, candidate for representative
to the Legislature.
The club will hold it's regular meeting
on Tuesday evening Of each week until
election and special meetings may be
called at any time The clubroom on the
second floor of the Purinton building at
1886 Water street will be open every day
except Sundays. The telephone number
of the clubroom Is $780,
Plans were made for the marching club.
which was organized in connection with
the Hughes and Fairbanks Club. to march
just before each Republican rally in the
city. Uniforms for the men will be fur
nished later. the torches have already ar
rived and everything indicates that the
Republicans of Augusta will hold some
enthusiastic parades during the next few
weeks.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-08-23
ADVISORY BOARD
OF REPUBLICANS
IS MADE PUBLIC

New York, Aug. 22.-William r.
Wilcox, chairman of the Republican
National committee. made public today
the personnel of the advisory commit
tee to the National committee, which
includes R. Livingston Beeckman, gov
ernor of Rhode Island. and Frank H.
Hitchcock of New York, former chair
man of the Republican National COM
mittee.
Mr.. Wilcox said he would call the
committee together within week or
10 days and from time to time dur
ing the progress of the campaign.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-08-23
STORY OF THE
AUTO SMASH

long and more or less exciting tale,
commencing in Lewiston some time
ago and ending abruptly on Riverside
Drive Monday afternoon at about 3
O'CLOCK. is hereby offered, after having
oeen gathered from various sources on
more or less reliable information. Wal
'ace Cormler of Laurel street is alleged
u nave loaned George Croteau of Lewis
'oh sum of money a short time ago,
and brought Mr.. Croteau's car, a seven
passenger Buick. to this city and stored
:, IN skehan's garage as security for
,ne loan. And on Monday Mr. Croteau
'e'hg suddenly taken with a desire to
attend the Bangor fair, came from
lewiston with a friend named Wise
man and a woman whose name is
"''heIo. The party started from the
satase for Bangor. according to the
sot'' after Mr.. Cormier had tried to
re'eht them from so doing. and they
:, eA' On their way at the rate of about
mi'es an hour. according to the story
s'u oy a relative of one of the men,
sA'" tney got to a point just beyond
''e pace where the electric car tracks
ave riverside Drive. Here the heavy
"a swung off the road. tore into one
" me poles of the Central Maine Pow
VI oo'' snapped it off and crashed into
:. second pole. also breaking that. Then
s'opped, with the axle in front brok-
rr uie ieft hand side stripped clear of
~. I'ng boards, mudguards. lamps and
'eit Wheel forced back under the
'' The party, more or less bruised
sau cut by the impact, decided not to
" Bangor after all, and went away
., Gu mere. leaving the car where 1t
.s,u X. And they did not return to
sn hug city at that time, evidently having
rs"I ess elsewhere for the present.
aus ends the first instalment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-08-23
DOINGS IN
THE MUNICIPAL COURT

The Tuesday morning session of the
municipal court included a variety of
cases, the charges ranging from intox-
ication to larceny ard the greater part
Of the forenoon was required for their
disposal The principal case in the list
was that of Joseph Rousseau, who was
before the court tc answer to warrant
sworn out against him by PhilOmlne
Fontaine and charging him with the
larceny of receipt from a chattel
mortgage. The complainant was repre-
sented by NJ. +. Sawtelle hut the re-
spondent had no counsel and conduct
ed his own case. His plea to the court
was that of not guilty. The case was
gone into to considerable extent but
proved to be so laden with complica-
tons that at length. when all the avail
able information appeared to have been
secured, it was the order of the court
that the respondent be discharged.
The next case was of the juvenile
type and in this Albert Bolduc. aged
l0years, and Rachel Bolduc, aged eight
years, were arraigned for throwing
stones at Leon Beaulieu. one of which
was alleged to have hit him on the
head Both children pleaded not guilty.
and when after hearing the testimony
Of about dozen children of about the
size of the two respondents it develop
ed that all were throwing stones at one
another, the court took occasion to i'm
press upon their minds that throwing
stones on the city streets was no al
one week.
Two victims of intoxication who were
before the court We're allowed to go
upon payment of costs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-08-23
RICHMOND

Nettie Stuart has returned to Au-
the home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Daniel Stuart.
A party of 20 from the Densmore
house enjoyed a trip on the steamer
Islander Tuesday.
Rev. and Mrs. G. B. Cornish left
Monday for Old Orchard. They will
visit in New Hampshire and Massa
chusetts before returning from their
vacation.
Joseph Lemont has returned to his
home in Lowell Mass, after a short
visit with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Warren Lemont.
Linn Richardson, who has been en-
ployed in Brunswick for the past few
months, has returned home.
Mrs. Addie Peaslee and daughter of
Randolph are visiting Mrs. Peaslee's
cousin, Mrs. Cora Searles.
Miss Annie knight Of Augusta
passed the week. lend with her mother,
Mrs. L. F. knight.
Miss Edith Knight, who has been in
Portland for the past few weeks, is the
guest Of her mother, Mrs. L. F. Knight.
Miss Mary Evans, who has been
passing her vacation in Richmond, has
returned to her home in East Boston.
George Despaux of somerville. Mass.
has returned home, after passing a
three-weeks vacation in town.
Mrs. Emma J. Pike returned Mon
day from visit with relatives in
Woolwich.
Charles Wilson, a former resident,
who now lives in Dalton. Mass, is the
guest Of friends in Richmond.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-08-23
SOCIETY CAREER
YOUNG FORCERS
COMES TO A HALT
Youthful Saratoga Pair Invades
Smart Set at Bar Harbor in
Gay Raiment

Boston. Aug. PA stay at Bar
Harbor that promised to be worth
while-for them if not for Bar Har-
bor-was cut short yesterday when
Ralph W. Courtney. alias R. w. Rog-
ers, and Joseph NJ. Rogers. alias James
NJ. Nesbitt, alias James NJ. Montgom-
cry, both IS, of Saratoga Springs. n.
Y, arrived in Pemberton square in
custody of Inspectors Dorsey and Hag-
gerty.
The two youths had been staying in
$40 a day rooms at the Hotel Melvin,
at the fashionable resort. They had
opened an account at the Bar Harbof
Savings Bank with a check which la :
ter came back marked mo funds" and
decked out in black and red blazer
coats, white flannel trousers and
"kippy" straw hats, were locked in the
arms of high society when the law
stepped in and broke up their vaca-
ton.
Their activities are said to include
also the CopleyPlaza hotel.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-08-23
, WRESTLING TUESDAY

IA, uioert Doyon. the Augusta wrest
81. 81. who will meet Jack Curley at Au-
No. a city Hall Thursday. is training
r;,,' an Lewiston for. his bout in this
,.n logon Is very confident that Cur
~ ,annot throw him once in an hour
hss hay ne may pin Curley to the mat il he
We. cnance. Young Veuilleux OF
n Nashville who will make his first ap-
c,sn. ance in this city. will have a very
IN :, wrestler in Dionne. for few men
n,. he game know the tricks that
rrs." e knows. Young Gagas, the Au-
s.s s.s Greek wrestler. will also find
hin". good boy in vsrmetts oe Gar
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-08-23
AUTO HITS BOY
Carleton cish Knocked Down Tues
day Morning on Water Street

little boy named Carleton Clish,
u,o WAS said TO have lived on Arsenal
,,rset was struck and knocked down
m Water street soon after O'CLOCK
~nesday morning, in front Of the Pur-
;n,on building, by an automobile which
sore the Massachusetts registry num-
ser 7s.Sl. Just how the accident hap
nened was not learned but by lucky
circumstance the boys injuries were
not considered of very serious ma
,ure being confined to a cut on the
head and also on one thumb. The child
was taken home.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-08-23
CLAIM PRISONER
AIDED DESERT|0N
CANADA TROOPS

Eastport, Me-, Aug. 22.-Fred Lor-
ing, formerly of North Perry, but a
resident of st. Andrews for the past
few years, was apprehended by the
Canadian authorities a few days ago
for being implicated in aiding a hun
dred or more deserters from the Can
adam Battalion now stationed at St,
Andrews to escape. Mr.. Loring would
convey them across the bay in his mo-
tor boat to Robbinston. where they
would discard the uniform of the Can
adian soldier and make their escape.
He was taken to st. Andrews and lock-
ed up in the county Jail to await n
hearing. Mr.. Loring is an American
citizen and his arrest is likely to bring
about International difficulties of d
more or less serious nature.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-08-23
WINTHROP CENTER

Music Sunday will be observed on
Sunday, Aug. 81 at the Friends Church
at Winthrop Center. with morning SER
vice at 10 o'clock. Rev. Arthur T. Craig
will then speak on THE Music of Life. "
Appropriate musical selections will be
rendered by the choir, with Prof. Carl
Jean Tolman organist. Sunday school
services will be at 11:15 a. m. The
evening service will begin at I o'clock
and will be "An Evening with Our
Hymn Writer'S" The histories and in
cidents connected with the hymns Sc
lected for this service will be given by
Rev. Arthur T. Craig. An orchestra
will accompany the singing Of the
hymns. A cordial welcome is extended
the public to attend.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-08-23

Fairfield; ]. A. Proctor, ST. Petersburg.
Fla; H. A. Steer, Beverly. n. j.; Mr.. and
Mrs. J. D. Dana, St. Louis, Mo-. Payson
Dana, Brooklne. Mass. Charles Briggs.
Lewiston; Thomas ]. Kelly, Jr.. Cleve-
land, Ohio: Hanson H. Webster, Marble
head, Mass; Mr. and Mrs F. D. Gilman
and Miss f. Louise Gilman, Brookline,
Mass: Nathan r. c. Fretz, Philadelphia:
Miss Rosalie McGovern, North White
field; c. H. Hooper, Bath Misses F.. F..
Hooper and NJ. z. Hooper. Bath; Mrs. J..
~ Lyon, Chicago; Mr.. and Mrs. John D..
Myers, Philadelphia; Miss Myers. Wash
ington. D. c.; MIR. and Mrs. f. n. Hoag,
Jr.. Newton, Mass; Warren Wilson.
Maiden, Mass.