davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-07-19
NORTH AUGUSTA

The neighbors and friends Of Her
bert Greeley at the Hill fish hatcbery
were surprised at the news of his
sudden death, although he has been
in poor health for some time. He
VIII be greatly missed by ALL
Mrs. Erie Bigelow and little dausb.
ter have returned from her home IN
Fayette.
Arthur Dutton and family have
gone % Windemere lake to PASS >
few weeks
Mrs. May Nye and Miss Madeline
Newton have gone to Orr's Island For
the season.
Mrs. Maud Holmes is the guest Of
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Pink :
ham
Mrs. John Walker and children Of
camden, who have been visiting At
me home Of Mr. and Mrs. win
walker on Brook road, have returned
TO their home.
MARION Brown and Dorothy John
son OF Rockland. Mass, have returned
70 their home, after a visit at the
nome OF Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Teapne
Mrs. Jane Wade was the weekend
guest at the home of Mr.. and Mr..
Chasies Griffith
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-07-19

Orono, Me, July 1.-THE following
was issued today from the Office Of
Charles D. Woods. director of the Maine
agricultural experiment station:
There seems 10 be some differences q
opinion among orchardists in Maine as
to whether trees that did or did not bear
good fruit crops in 1877 suffered most
from the severe cold weather of last
winter. AS probably there are few ex-
act records kept ot trees by the practi-
cal orcha rdist. ii seemed wise to COM
pare the records at Highmoor Farm.
At the farm there are 3s1 Baldwin
trees. Of these 152 are not of bearing
age
OF the 81 trees 217, or ST per cent,
suffered more or less winter injury.
One hundred and nine trees. or % per
cent, were so severely injured that they
are proba bly, worthless.
OF the l52 young trees. IS. or Sc per
cent. suffered more or less injury and
II trees, or per cent, were severely in
jured 1t is more than likely that as
the season advances the amount Of in
jury among the yourg trees will become
more apparent.
OF the o2s trees Of bearing age. 103
yielded heavily in 1917. 33 produced a
medium crop and 80 trees yielded very
few apples.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-07-19
Winter Injury to Baldwin Trees
The Effect Crop Bearing in 1917 Upon the Amount OF
Injury
Injury

OF the 1os trees that yielded heavily 50
trees. or 90 per cent. were injured. Q,
these IS, or IS per cent, were injured Sc
verely.
OF the IS trees that gave a medium
crop %, or e6 per cent. were l"Jule4
more or less ard 10 trees. OF 60 per cent
were injured severely.
OF the 80 trees that yielded very
lightly or not at all 45. or As per cent,
were injured more or less and ~ of
these trees. or u per cent, we're injured
severely.
OF the heavy bearing trees 90 per cent
were injured more or less. of the m =
dium bearing 66 per cent. and Of he
light bearing IS per cent or the heavy
bearing rs per cent were severely in
jured. of the medium bearing so per
cent and of the light be1ring on.y II
per cent.
1t is apparent, therefore, that at
Highmoor Farm those trees that pro
duced the heaviest in 1917 suffered tte
most from winter injury. The young
trees and the trees that bore lightly
were affected about the sanla. although
the young trees did not suffer, so IL :
as last OF June records SHOW, quite as
r. uth as did the trees tina. oorr some.
though little. fruit in 1911.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-07-19
WHITEFIELD

Herbert Webb and family Of As
Mass, are guests Of MI WEI
brother John. u
George Matthews is enjoying :,
vacation with his grandparents
and Mrs. D. Z. Matthews. .,|
Mrs. Esteua Richardson OF III
field is visiting at the home o.
cousin. Elwood Heath. 4
RAYMOND Little recently ven
Damariscotta on a business up
John Brown of Flowerhaven va
business caller at H. E. fsiH1
Wednesday. "a
John Webb went to New u
Saturday to attend the wedd!ns
his daughter. \
Leonard Hassan and children
Gardiner were callers at Far"
Farm Tuesday. N
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Cheney " i
Center were recent callers al !
wood Heath's. "A
Mr.. and Mrs. Ludy Matthews ~
to Castine Sunday by auto, uI
The many friends OF Percy ~
Donald will be pleased TO Know
has arrived safely in France. :.
Warren Palmer Of Randoipn -. y
Gently visited his Invalid Hp"
Mrs. Katie Palmer.
Mrs. Nancy Bryant OF hris'o'
recently entertained at the ho'''
Ludy Matthews.
Mrs. Mary Brown Of Flo"elH~
recently visited at Fai.view az
Mrs. BERTHE Rankin and MIS- - =,
Baker were among the business
pie in Gardiner Wednesday =.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. E. Matinee =.
Master George were guests ,r
of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Faf'''
North Whitefield.
Herman Thayer and son 49,,
business people in Gardner
day.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-07-19
SIDNEY

WEST-Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Gala
CHER of North Vassalboro are al
Mrs. Gallagher's old home for a
week
Harold Henderson Of Gardiner has
been passing few days with his
cousin, c. l.. Richardson.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Oulton. Mrs.
Annie Oulton and Mrs. Mabel Rich
ardson came recently from Skowhe-
gan to be guests of their relatives,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Oulton.
A family dinner party vas enter
tanned by Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Mills
Sunday. The guests included: Mr..
and Mrs. Alex Mills. Miss Cora Mills,
Harvey Smith, Willie Mills, Miss
Rose Mills. Miss Edna Mills. Mr.. and
Mrs. J. Willie Penney and daughter.
Dorothy. Mr.. and Mrs Eben Dudley
and daughters, Lillian and Lena,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Smith. Mr.. and
Mrs. c, F. Mills
Hon. j. T. Woodward made a bri #
business call in Augusta Monday.
Miss Rose Mills. a nurse at -.
Augusta General hospital. is enjoy
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-07-19
THE MILLIKENS
SUFFER FURTHER

It is reported here on apparently
good authority that the 56th pioneer
infantry. formerly the 1st Maine n.
F. A. {MiIliken RegimepD has been
undergoing another pruning, even IN
the very hour when officers ana men
we're rejoicing in the reports from
here and from Washington that they
were to be filled up" and sent over
seas. One man writes to his family
in Augusta:
Some of us, in trying to look SO
many ways at once. are getting
cross-eyed. We don't know whether
we are going or coming. While one
side OF a fellows face Is smiling with
the news that we are likely to go
across sometime, the other side Is
twisted with disgust because men are
being taken away from US every
day"
Several men from each company
have been transferred to new regl-
ments forming at Camp Wadsworth,
and it is run1ored that others are go
ing. Several were marked "domes-
tic service" or recommended for dis
charge following the physical ex-
aminati tons conducted two weeks ago
by the overseas boards.
Lieutenants Warren, O'Connell,
Stevens and Thevenay have been
transferred to other pioneer regi-
n1ents. Lieutenant Chadhourne to
the Development battalion, and
Lieut.. Chase to the 4th anti aircraft.
Friends of Lieutenant Chadbourne.
who enlisted from Augusta, have just
learned of his illness in the base hos
pital at Spartanburg, having been
ordered there for treatment Of lung
trouble which he is understood to
have contracted at Charlotte, \. c..
last winter, and which was discov-
cred by the overseas toards. One
board recommended discharge for
physical disability with sanitarium
treatment. but Lieut.. Chadbourne
has secured modification of this or
der to Service in the United States"
and is hoping that his further con-
testing Of the order may result in full
duty abroad
Lieutenant Tudor Gardiner Of
'IdTQlHeT, Nldiilt, itl llleI MAJ al "a
football captain. has been given the
place of Lieutenant Chadbourne as
commander of the liaison or signal
ing company of the regiment.
But notwithstanding all these Dis
couraging things the "rest Of US have
hopes" say reports from Spartan
hurg The Peters letter came al 4
time when evervthing seemed to be
going to the bad.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-07-19
SOMERVILLE

Charles Brann of Cooper's Mills
motored with Mr. and Mrs. Ernest
Peaslee and family of this town went
to Benton Sunday to visit Mr.. Peas
lees sister Mrs. Ed Skillings.
Henry Trask, Fred Bruce and Mrs.
Alberta of jefferson were Sunday
callers at the home of Mr.. Bruce's
mother. 31rs. Mary f. Bruce.
Mrs. Herbert Mcdaniel and daugh-
ter Doris went to Augusta Saturday.
where Mrs. Mcpaniel met her father
Charles Ferry, who accompanied her
to Waterville to visit her sister, Mrs.
Chase Emery. coming back to Au-
gusta Sunday and stopping over
night with another sister. Mrs. Percy
Jones and returning home Monday
afternoon.
f. l.. Cotton has bargained for =
motorcycle but has not got IT yet
Stanford Brown. who is working foe
Flanders & Elliott, Augusta, was at
home over Sunday.
The Misses Grace F. Howard and
SYLVIA NJ Brown of Palermo were
in town Monday night.
Weston Brown has recently had
mounted the head of the deer that
he shot last fall, making a fine spec
linen.
Chester G. Colby and family and
Jerry Colby. all of Cooper's Mills. are
stopping at the mill house while they
are doing their haying in town.
y. E. Mcdonald. E. l.. Cotton AMI
Herbert Mcdaniel are working for
+. A. Turner in haying.
Frank Moore returned to Bath
Tuesday.
Frank Moore returned to Bath
Tuesday.
Mrs. Sadie E. Mcdonald is caring
for her mother, Mrs. George Erving
who is i'll for few days.
1ST Ed
Mr.. and Mrs. George Foster and
family Of Weeks Mills were Sunday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. o. P. Brann.
Mr.. end Mrs. Ernest Peaslee and
daughters. Marguerite and Waneta,
were Sunday visitors Of Mr.. and Mrs.
f. ". Skillen Of Benton Falls.
Mrs. Fannie McGown is visiting
relatives In Dresden.
Florence Bruce visited her cousin,
Miss Abbie Brann, Sunday
Stanford Brown was n Sunday
guest of his mother. Mrs. c. F.
Brown.
Mont Brann was home from Angus
ia over Sunday.
Herbert Brann is home for a week.
Mrs Herbert Brann ana children
have been visiting Mrs. Levi Brann
OF Cooper's Mills.
r. H. Lawrence and party Of Au-
gusta were in town Monday, looking
over their lumber and intend putting
in mill in the near future.
Mr.. Smiley of Augusta is hauling
hay from the y. NJ. Crummett barn
for Nell Clement of Hallowell.
Daniel Glidden is hauling hay
from the n. NJ Crummett barn to his
home in Jefferson
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-07-19
WINTHROP

The Home Missionary Society met
Wednesday afternoon at the Methodist
vestrT TO quilt puff the patchwork for
which had been sewed and given by
Grandma" Lord Mrs Lord, who IS
Sc years of age. was also present
"Wednesday and helped in the work Of
quilting.
A committee Of the State board Of
Corgrega tional churches held an lmpor-
tant business meeting at tie Congraga-
t,onal vestry last Tuesday forenoon
Those present from out Of town were
Prof. ". G. Mallett Of Pennington,
State superintendent; Charles Harbutt
Of Portland, Prof Wilmot B. Mitchell
of Portland. Frank Parker Sherman and
Rev. Charles F Robinson of Waterville.
Mt and Mrs J. H. Pinkham and fam
ilv Of Portland were visitors in town
Wednesday and Thursday, corning from
Litchfieid, where they were the guests
Of relatives Tuesday night.
Miss Jennie Gray aud Miss Sarah Bal
ley are passing the week with Miss F's-
ther Eastman at her home IN Sumner.
Mrs. J. A Foster left Tuesday for
Quincy. Mass. to he the guest OF her
sister, Mrs. Mabel p. Keene, for two
weeks or more
Miss May Norcross. for many years
preceptress at the Shurtleff school at
Chelsea. is in town for the remainder
Of the summer
Ned Jenkins is passing his vacation
with his grandparents, Mr.. ard Mrs.
Dernis Jose. It Eeadfield Depot.
Mrs. Ruth Castne- of Aver. Mass. ar
rived Tuesday to visit her parents. Rev.
and Mrs \. r. Pearson. Mr.. Cashier
sailed the first of the week for France.
business meeting Of the Congrega-
sional society was held Wednesday eve
ming at the vestry.
Mrs Lizzie Ellis of Oakland is the
guest of her daughter Mrs. f. r. Stur
tevant
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-07-19
NATIONAL HOME

Officer Of the day. Capt. John
Turck.
Major B. F. Bradbury. formerly
surgeon of this Branch. was a Wis
itor here Thursday.
The baseball game for Saturday
will be with the Marston & BROOKS
nine Of Hallowell
The many friends Of Llewellyn NJ
McGouldrick, post fund clerk, will be
interested 70 learn that he has been
appointed to a fine position in the in
ternai revenue collectors Office in
Boston.
The moving picture program for
Friday will be Miss Mae Marsh in
the "Cinderella Man." sixpart
Goldwyn feature. also a Pathe News
reel
William II Clark, late CO. I, goth
Mass. Inf, Oliver Rood. late Co.
g, Sth W Inf, and John z. TAYLOR,
late Go. r. 1929 L. S. Colored lcf.,
have been granted discharges from
the Home.
Franz f Eustis of Boston. late Co.
8, 10Th Me. Inf; James Snow Of
Marblehead, late Co. A. 4th Mass. H.
A, and Levi F. Root of Stratford,
Ct, late /. S navy. have been ad-
mit1ed 20 the Home and assigned to
tna hospital
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-07-19
RECORD TIME
Made by Messrs. Skehan. Wadleigh
and Cowie Driving Autos from
Buffalo to Auousta


Buffalo to Augusta
William J. Skehan, John S. Wad-
leigh and Jack 3. Cowie who arrived
in this city Wednesday morning from
Buffalo. n. Y, bringing three new
automobiles to Augusta. made record
time upon the trip. The three cars
left Buffalo about $50 last Monday
morning and that night arrived at
Utica. n. Y. distance of 210 miles.
The next days run brought them as
far as Portland, distance of 412
miles, the cars arriving at Portland
late that night. If it had not been
for the bad conditions of the road
caused by the rain the three drivers
would have completed their trip to
this city on Tuesday night, but on
account of the rain they decided to
wait until morning to cover the last
so miles of their journey.
Mr.. Cowie in speaking of the trip
and their visit in the cities along the
way, stated that in the great major
ity of the hotels at the larger cities
between Buffalo and Boston girls are
to be found running the elevators
Their uniforms consist Of white duck
trousers, very full, short jockey coats
and caps, and in this line of work,
as in other occupational fields the
ladies' have entered since the war
commenced, they are proving very
efficient.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-07-19
HOW TO GROW FAT
A Lazy Stomach the Cause Of Thin
meas Nino Times N Ten

II you are thin or lean. have scraw-
nsy arms and neck YOU can grow rat
unless your food properly dgestE-
People take on oesh N proportion to
the nutritious matter when the organs
~ digestion absorb and pass INTO the
blood
Just az long ~ the nutritious matter
paaFes along without beng absorbed.
Just 80 long wlll YOU remain 'hin
Perhans vour stomach, bowels ana
hver need "A tonic II YOUR digestion is
not perfect Mona tablets Will put II
riEhf ~ onrc
Mona viii relieve indigestion ana
every conce vahle ailUeut o' the stom-
soh promptly II srreugihe digestion
~ building and ton,nE up and not by
encouraging = tired stomach 20 continue
It's shIftleaa and heal'h-dC Ce'rpNnE hah-
its II promptly drivco away sour stom-
ach relching ~ gas. heaTn"ss after
eating
Rowditch Webster GO sell Mona
and guarantee " TO relieve Indigestion,
sea and car sickness. vomiting % rreG
nancy ana all stomach diseases and dis
treSs or MONEY back
Mona "a sold by leading druggists -
Adv
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-07-19
Mistake in Wyer's Address.

Editor kennebec Journal:
Will you kindly permit me to make
correction in my sons name and
address as appeared in your issue of
July 13. 1t should be George l..
Wyer, Battery B, SIS Artillery. c. A.
c., A. +. F.. France. Needless to say
George would be glad to hear from
any Of his old friends and school
mates from Cony High or NJ. c. l.
In a letter Just received he writes;
Il like to hear from home but letter
writing on my part has become such
bore / detest it. Send me some
postcard views of Augusta. Our
battery commander has picked out
ten Of us that can speak French and
we have got to learn all of the diff
ferent parts of the cannon. and all
Of the principal French officers and
generals, as this commander is 60
ing to use us for interpreters.
They are going to pick out a
corps of men for telegraphy and
signal work. They have started .
class in telegraphy and signaling
and am going to take it UP. Il
won't hurt me any to learn it, and 7
may get something out of it soma
time" w. W. WYER.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-07-19
Z. s. MANUFACTURES
FORM COMBINATION TO
DEVELOP FOREIGN TRAD

New York. July 1S.-For the III
time in history. American nanuli'|
turers have formed corbinale|
to develop foreign trade. accoNl|
TO an announcement here tonight 4
the allied industries Corporate
Forty-four mill owners, whose u
mestic sales aggregate annul'
s10O, coo, o00 have given the ccrNn
ton authority. its statement saa' 4
sand agents to Central and eoul
America. Cuba, Porto Rico. the N
mican Republic. the Philippines u
the Straits Settlements TO inuocU1
theoir goods. II
The combination was efectea VI
der authority of the recently ena.,l
ed Webb-Pomerene law. WHICH u
lows manufacturers 10 join forces "
the purpose of opening foreign NN
kets to American trade. I'd
In addition to pushing Apei,
goods abroad, the corporation aSs.
ed the plan contemplates feear
cal encoura cement Of foreign WI
activities here, particularly lo'
tral and South American proau'A
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-07-19
WILL KICK FIRST
HYPHEN HE MEETS

The following is an extract from i
letter from Maximilian Foster, whose
family is now at Camp Narramantic,
South Bog, Rangeley, and given to
Fly Rod for publication in Maine
Woods by Mrs. Foster;
This has been { somewhat hectic
twenty-four hours for yours truly
spent the night from ten o'clock
until eight this morning handing out
bouilllon. coffee, sausage and brea
to the refugees at the gare de noif,
and then had only three hours sleep.
On top of that had Big Bertha s"
biggest and busiest shells burst only
fifty feet away from me. Rather
near for a fat old gentleman not yet
used to wars alarms.
Bertha began booming early in the
day. but no one paid any attention
10 it. There were couple of big
crumps somewhere, but I've been
here long enough not to mind it a.
my reasonable distance. say half q
mile or so. However along towards
eleven o'clock | went over the other
side of the Seine to get a story and
just after ! arrived at the place Ser
tha bumped down one just where my
auto had passed. Then along toward
noon | Cot into the car to 20 back to
the office when there was another
jounce. In a few minutes we came
to the place; the shell had popped in
to the roof of a dwelling place AMI
blown out all of the windows and
part of tho walls so we stopped to
have a look at it. In the midst of
the still flying smoke and plaster
dust an American naval officer came
over 10 my car with the remark that
he had been only fifty feet away from
the last shell when it struck Hard
~ had he got the words out, whea
'Hurunmp'' another shell landed.
this one not more than fifty feet away
from me. Accept my word FOR it the
noise it made was a loud noise. But
no one was scared, having landed the
Shell could do no more damage SO
everyone went over to have a look.
What earthly use the dirty bocha
has in singing stuff like that, ! can
not imagine. I've been bombed five
times now, and am growing more or
less accustomed to it, but when l set
foot on American soil again. my first
conscious act will be to land a good
soma KICK at the first hyphen I han
pen to meet"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-07-19


The work of clearing away the
wreckage where the two freight cars
Of the Lewiston, Augusta & Water
Vile Street Railway pied UP at the
corner Of Water and Bridge streets at
about o'clock Thursday morning
after a wild run down Cony hill and
across the kennebec bridge, began
within about half an hour after the
smash came, and at : O'Clock was
we'll underway. big crew OF men
and teams making things move live
ly. Double horse teams were at work
loading the soft coal from the side
walk in front of the Bither pharmacy
and in this way the 30 tons or SO
with which the car ha,t been loaced
We're speedily disposed Of. Attention
was also given to car No. $50, the
power car which had been hauling
The coal car and at 720 this car had
been placed on the rails and had
been hauled ont of the way. SO that
travel on the main line. which had
been blocked by the accident, was re-
sumed.
Attention was then given to the
coal car No. 66S, which had been
thrown completely off its truck
frames and was up on its side in
front of the Bithcr pharmacy and
against the standard street lighting
post at the corner of Bridge and Wa
ter streets. Three of the four globes
covering the lights on his post were
smashed but other than that the post
stood the crash remarkably well.
This post and the Curhing of the side
walk. against both of which the car
crashed proved the salvation of the
front of the store. Both the plate
glass windows in the front of the
store We're smashed, also the plate
glass mirrors which formed the back
Of the windows as well as the glass
sign. but the glass in she front door
of the store remained intact. There
was also some damage to the goods
! on display in the windows. Very
little coal went into the store, and
I the most Of that went through the
cellar windows. The big thermometer
at the side of the store entrance also
escaped damage. 1t was thought last
night that the damage to the store
| front would be between $3.50 and
/ 5000.
The work of getting the coal car
! back on to its trucks was watched
| by a large crowd. and this work took
some time. but with the help OF Jacks
/ it was finally righted and put back.
and by II o'clock it had been hauled
| out of the way.
| Everything considered. the acci-
| dent was attended by good luck. Had
it occurred during the day time it
! must certainly have been accompan-
/ led by fatalities or at least injuries Of
! a serious nature but coming as it
did in the small hours of The morn
! ing the runaway cars had their course
all to themselves.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-07-19

Seasue Hayakawa, Celebrated Japa-
nesc Star in "The City Of Dim
Faces" Friday. Beautiful Para
mount Picture Of Poetry ard Ro-
nance OF Oriental i-ifo in San
Francisco.
beautiful and dramatic is the story
Of The City of Dim Faces" the lat
est starring vehicle for Sessue
Hayakawa. the celebrated Japanese
actor, at the Colonial today.
Mr.. Hayakawa. as lang Lung. a
young Chinese American. the son of
a Chinese merchant. and of. a white
woman. has chara acteriZation.
which. in subtelety and heart inter
est. has not been approached by any
he has heretofore essayed.
This photoplay is one of rare OK
cellence from the standpoints of pro-
duction and artistry. and ranks as
one of the best of the Hayakawa
repetoire.
To see this distinguished Japanese
actor. in Paramount pictures as a
Chinese in a photoplay. is indeed
novelty. Mr. Hayakawa has been
seen as a Mexican. Arabia and Ha
waiian. and even as a Japanese, hut
until recently. in his screen career,
he had not yet portrayed the role of
a Chinese.
Quaint Chinese manners and Gus
| toms. coupled with the beauty. poetry
| and romance of life in the Oriental
. quarter of San Francisco. are shown
with rare fidelity to truth IN The
| CITY Of Dim Faces" and many Orien-
tails take part therein. Mr.. Haya :
kawa has a support of the highest
merit. many famous screen players
portraying the various characterize =
! tions necessary to the development of
! the theme.
In THE City of Dim Faces" Mr..
! Havakawa displays his skill in the
! Japanese Judo or wrestling. when he
| easily vannuishes two trained
| wrestlers and throws them over his
shoulder scarcely without effort.
There are few athletes who can ac-
complish such a feat. but then
Havakawa is no ordinary man. II
enjoy a good fight in my photo
| dramatic work" said Mr.. Haya-
! kawa in recent interview
Added attractions Of todav's splen
| did program are James Nontgom-
cry F1agC Comedy an All Star
Comedy, "A1l Fur Her" and a Mutual
Weekly.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-07-19
YOUNG ROOSEVELT'S
SISTER RECEIVES THE
NEWS OF HIS DEATH

Islesboro. July 1S-Mrs. Richard
Derby, formerly Miss Ethel Roose-
Welt, younger daughter Of ex-presi-
dent Roosevelt. received the news
Of her brother, Quentin's. death in
France, at her summer home here
Mrs. Derby while shocked by the
blow. is true daughter OF a soldier
as well as a soldiers wife and sis
ter and bore the news bravely. Her
husband DR.. Derby. is also in the
service as well as her brothers and
;s with a medical unit in France,
Mrs. Derby came to her summer
home here few weeks ago. This
has been the summer home Of the
Derby family for years, her husband
literally growing up here.