davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-08-12
F0RME R OWNER Of
VAST EMPIRE NOW
LIVING IN EXILE

El Paso, Tex Aug. ti.-Each
evening at sunset, an old man with
silver white hair and a snowy beard
may be seen walking around and
around the place taking his daily ex-
erercise With his two body guards
He is General Luis Terrazas. the
octigenarian exile from Mexico who
lost virtually all his great fortune in
the revolution of Madero and villa
and now Is forced by politicil condi-
tions in the country to live on the
border When the Madero revolu-
ton started in 1911 Don Luis was
known as the cattle king of Mexico.
His herds numbered more than 200
600 head and grazed on a thousand
hills and plains Of Northern Mexico
His estates stretched from the Rio
Grande to Chihuahua City and he
could ride for twenty-four hours by
train over his own acres, which then
numbered more than a million.
From his offices in the state can
ital, General Terrazas governed this
vast cattle empire, conducted a bank
and many other industries connected
with his cattle business He and his
large family lived in luxury in the
marble palace on the Alamada or at
Quinta Carolina, his summer home
on the plains. Traia after train of
cattle arrived at the border from
the Terrazas ranches His annual
export averaged $4,000 head and the
'T-Running-S" brand was as well
known at the Chicago, Kansas City
and Fort Worth stock wards as IL
was in Mexico. Terrazas holdings
were estimated to be worth $4,000
600 (gold) but We're not for sale at
any price
Now Genera Terrazas and his fam
lily live in a rented house on Golden
Hill, he rides to his office in an old
automobile, and buys his groceries
from cash-and- store
The revoIutionists under Madero,
Orozco and other leaders killed the
Terrazas cattle for food, burned his
ranch buildings and looted his stores
and warehouses. Then Francisco
villa, acting as commander i'm the
north for General Carranza, issued a
decree confiseating all of the Terra
zas holdings including the herds,
Lands and personal property Gem
eral Terrazas was forced to flee from
Mexico before Villas advance on
Chihuahua City from luarez. He
made the long trek to the border at
Ojinaga with the fleeing federal col
umn on December 10. He has never
returned to Mexico.
On July 22 last, General Terrazas
celebrated his eighty-ninth birthday
anniversary surrounded by his ten
sons, seventy-five grandchildren and
many more relatives He maintains
an office downtown where he at
tends to his private business affairs
daily and he keeps in close touch
with cattle and market conditions.
II is his dream to be permitted to
return to his native land with suf-
ficlent guarantees to allow him to
begin over again to re-establish the
Terrazas fortune,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-08-12

mediately lMthwest and south .of
Roye and its capture, which seems
have driven their line we'll across the
-Compiegne road and at Cam
bronze have reached the road leading
from Compiegne to Noyon Since the
capture of Montdidier the French
have penetrated eastward to Tilloiy. n
distance of about seven miles, and to
Canny- Sur Matz, more than eight and
one-half miles. and through the billy
region southwark TO the Disc have av-
eraged gains exceeding six miles.
over a front of twelve miles.
The stiffening of the German de-
fense does not, in the minds of OBJ
servers of the battle front, Indicate
that the retreat If the enemy has end
ed Rather It Is assumed that these
maneuvres are similar to those car
ried out over the Marne front. when
strong rear guards covered the re-
tirement Of the crown princes army
northward.
Smoke Of Fires Seen
I The smoke OF large fires continues
70 be seen far behind Tho enen1y's
lines and the movement of long trans
port columns eastward is considered
evidence that ii Is the intention of the
lines of defense. Ayiators have de-
stroyed all the bridges across the
somme from the region of Peronne
southwark and with the enemYs com
munlcating lines either in the hands
of the allies or dominated by THEFT
guns the retrograde movement neees-
sarily must be slow.
The allied troops are encircling
Roye and 1t scapture. which seems
imminent, will greatly heighten the
difficulties Of the Germans.
Intensive Air Fighting.
( Intensive air fighting is proceeding
over tho battle line. In Fridays bat
ties thirty-nine German machines
were DESTROYED and twenty-two driven
down out Of control. The British war
offices acknowledges that twenty
three british machines are missing
Unofficial estimates bring the num-
Der of prisoners taken bv the allies
M TO $4,000 and the number of guns
cantured to more than 500.
On thn Vesle front the Germans on
the northern side of the stream are
reported to be entrenching and string
ing barbed wires over the territory
whre they arc facing the French and
Americans.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-08-12
New German Railway,

Istruction of fourth direct railway
| line between Berlin and Vienna has
been approved by the German railway
control board,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-08-12
THE WEATHER
FORECAST.

Denver. Colo, Aug. 1f.---For New
Mexico: Monday and Tuesday cloudy
with occasional showers; warmer
Tuesday.
Arizona: Monday and Tuesday gem
orally fair and warmer.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-08-12
Newspaper Publisher Received
the Men at His Residence
Several Occasions, Says
Attorney General
MAY HAVE GOT PART OF
KAISERhS SLUSH FUND
Bill is Alleged to Have Wined
and Dined His Guests SPENT
Many Hours in Conferences,
Is Alleged
tev MORNING JOURNAL srse,Al leased wlruI

New York, Aug. 11.-Morton T..
Lewis, state attorney general declared
in a statement tonight that he could
show by a series of affidavits that
William Randolph Hearst, the news
paper publisher, had received at his
home at the same time, on two or
more occasions, Bolo Pasha, who was
recently executed by France for trea-
son, and Count Won Bernstorff the
former German ambassador.
Moreover, Mr.. Lewis asserted, that
he was prepared to show by many
affidavits, that Count Won Bernstorff
was frequent visitor at the Hearst
home at about the time of Bolo's visit
TO New York in the spring of 1916,
when Bolo obtained $16S3,000 from
Won Bernstorff with which to carry on
the same German peace propaganda
in France that Hearst was then con-
dueting in America"
Met Bolo Three Times.
Mr.. Lewis claimed that it had been
shown by the testimony of Hearst S
Paris correspondent, Bertelli, given on
the trial of Bolo for treason that, in
stead of Hearst meeting Bolo only
once, he met him three times" These
meetings, according to Mr. Lewis, oc-
CURED when Hearst entertained Bolo
at luncheon; Bolo entertained Hearst
at the Sherry dinner and Hearst en-
tertained Bolo at theatet party and
supper"
Included in the statement were COR
responsiveness of nine affidavits regard
ing visits to the Hearst apartment
house alleged to have been made by
Bernstorff and Bolo. Some of these
affidavits were made by chauffeurs
IL ,N..tsFF
Bolo. or both to the Hearst home at
1877 Riverside drive, on one or more
occasions while others included those
tv the doorman. superintendent and
elevator boy at the apartment house
An affidavit by Harry Block. a for
mer taxicab driver. now employed at
the Brooklvn navy ward. said that "on
one and possibly two occasions / re-
member distinctly driving Count Won
Bernstorff to No. 1877 Riverside drive
in company with q stranger whose
photographs are shown annexed, and
waited for them about forty min
utes."
(These exhibits were said by Mr..
Lewis to be photographs of Bolo)
Photograps Identified.
Carl j. Tredriksen, another chauf-
feur. deposed that he could identify
photographs of Bernstorff and Bolo az
those of two men he had driven to-
gether to the Hearst home "during
19t6.' They remained there two
hours, according to the affidavit.
Alexander r. Gazollo, now a pri-
vate in the national army at Camp
Devens, in his affidavit. said he was
an elevator boy at 1877 Riverside drive,
asserted he took Bernstorff to the
Hearst apartment five or SIX times
and poio thIan ~ fo,,,. tt,,, ~. n,,I ra
~ III 9ies,.a.,..,, s'.Iu VI iouI tlnies anu ~
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-08-12
bOLSHE WIKI ARE
RAPIDLY LOSING
GRIP ON RUSSIA
lav .ossrae JOURNAL Special, .s.sre ~,ss

London. Aug. 1.-THE anti-bol-
shevik movement in Russia Is grow
ing rapidly, the bolshevik soviet Or
ganization has virtually gone to pieces,
and Nikolai Lenine, the premier, and
Leon Trotsly, his war minister, in
tend to flee to Germany should the SIT .
uation become TOO serious, according
to recent Russian newspapers, the Ex-
change Telegraph correspondent at
Copenhagen telegraphs
The Petrograd newspaper Tsvestia
is quoted as stating that at several
points "in that part Of Russia not oc-
cupied by the enemy counter-revo
tionary movements have broken out.
The Bolshevik soviets have been over
thrown in these places and replaced
by councils consisting Of representa-
tives of the Mensheviki, or Moder-
ates,
In the city of Kazan, the newspa- :
per adds. the widely known Bolshevik
leader Olschinsky, has been killed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-08-12
LOCAL REPORT.

summary Of local weather condi-
tons for the twenty-four hours end
ed at 6p. m. yesterday follows: Maxi
mum temperature, So degrees; mini
mum. 81; range 2h: temperature at
pm. 7S:s south wind, clear, trace
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-08-12
To Denort Three Aliens.

santa Fe, Aug. I,--GoVernor ". e.
Lindsey today issued an order
releasing three aliens who have been
serving indeterminate sentences from
BernalilIo county They are Antonio
Fuentes, serving two to three years
since October, 1916: Jose SandovaI,
sentenced May 1915, serving four to
five years, and Tomas de la Rosa, SEN
fenced October, 1916, to serve two to
three years. The men were turned
over to Immigration Agent v. d.
Parteh at albuquerque for deportation
to Mexico.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-08-12
TWO SHIP BUILDING
PLANTS BEING BUILT

10y MoFNINd JOURNAL sFEcIAL LEtsEp Wl#El
Washington, Aug. 1.-Two large
shipbuilding plants are being erected
in southern Chile. They will be ready
for operation In September and the
building of wooden vessels will begin
Immediately The first vessel of 1000
tons. will be launched in March 1918
according to the schedule. and anoth-
er vessel Of the same HIize will leave
the ways shortly aftervard.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-08-12
FOE ST|FFEN|NC
LINE ON NOY0N-
CHAULNEs FRONT
Desperate Fighting is Going
on Between Armies of Raw
iInson and Won der Mar
Witz, Says Paris Report.
lsr aoeslne Jooss.l @.sclAl lsAsso wlprl

lbr moRNlhs JOURNAL SeEciAL LEASED WiRE1
Paris, Aug. 1.-THE Germans to-
night are holding the Chaulnes- Roye-
Noyon line but the allies are making
progress south of Noyon. The enemy's
reserves are, coming into the action
and the defense is stiffening all along
the hattie front from Noyon to
Chaulnes.
Desperate fighting is going on be-
tween the British army of General
Rawlinson and the German army of
Won der Marwitz, The enemy is coun-
and seems determined to hold the
town at all costs.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-08-12
Hll1i.iis;.;s::$;*:.Sa' Iii g; ! re Offering
Strong Resistance
To Allied Thrusts
TEUT0NS STIFFEN DEFENSE BUT
ARE UNABLE TO STOP AMERICAN,
FRENCH AND BRITISH OFFENSIVE

Stiff Opposition is Being Offered BY Foe, Which Does Not
Indicate That the Retreat is Ended But Rather That the
ManeuveS Are Intended to Cover the Retirement of Rup-
preChtS Army to New Positions; Some Of Large Fires
Continue to Be Visible Far Behind German Lines, and
There Are Other Indications That Fleeing Armies Are
Seeking Safety.
The Washington times., 1918-02-11

Sash Cord Clothes
Lines, strong and dur
so It. lengths
SPic.. SpIs .......... 49c
The Washington times., 1918-02-11
75c Table Darnask
at SEC yd.

40 pieces of this durable, long
wearing Table Damask to sell un-
derprice. 72 inches 1.-TWO yards)
wide; highly mercerized finish and
of a weight that means good SER
vice for home or cafe use. Choice
of variety of neat patterns.
GoIdenberg's-First Floor.
The Washington times., 1918-02-11
Wonderful Values in Home Needs

have planned n
implicitly relied and satisfaction
The Washington times., 1918-02-11
Other Big Values in Furniture

Wood Finish Beds
Handsome styles in wood
finish steel beds, choice of va
rious period designs at great
savings in the February Sale.
Regularly S14.00, at. S9.95
Regularly $25 & $28, at $14-50
The Washington times., 1918-02-11
SO Inch
Crepe de Chine
Regularly Soc Yard
At 39c

A beautiful. rich, lustrous silk and
cotton fabric. closely resembling the
all-silk material OF the same name.
One Of the daintiest weaves for both
street and evening costumes-a soft,
clinging quality, in every conceivable
shade, as well as black and white.
GOIdenberE's-Firrt Floor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-05-21
Wanted-Male Help
Able Bodied Men
For Work

,ubber shoe factory; good
v,o.,, reasonable board and pleasant
surroundings. For all details see
a. c.rvin, Hotel North, Augusta,
from 4. M. TO 9 p. N. May goth and
a., s.aeon Falls Rubber Shoe Go.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-05-21
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET
Features Of the Days Dealings in All
the LEADING Stocks

New York, May 20.-Stocks fiuctuated
with extreme violence during todays
irregular session, prices rising and fail
ing several times on a further large
volume Of operations. From a strong
opening. based on the liberal attitude "
the administration towards the ran
roads. the market soon reacted. Par
iIal rallies at midday were succeeded by
more extensive declines In the dftel-
noon. when rumors of friction between
the war board and the steel producers
gained currency.
In point Of fact, the reversals. which
ran from 70 points were primarily
due 70 the marked change in technical
conditions Last weeks extensive ad-
vance afforded a foundation for fresh
Se!ilng OF the more vulnerable issues,
notably lndustriais and equipments.
The more erratic features of these
groups included United states Steel
Whlch made net decline Of q points
aitef having started with a substantial
gam; Republic Iron. which replaced o7e
point rise with a two-point loss; end
baidWin Locomotive. which repeated
list week gyrations at an extreme adj
vance or six points, half of which was
later yielded.
-Snhippings. oils, motors and utilities
lowed a similar course within mar
Nv limits, reacting two to four points.
and standard rails cancelled the greater
PaLt OF their to points advances.
SAFES amounted to !, oaO. 900 shares.
III me money was in scant supply, but
,at loans were relatively easy despite
Ias. week contraction of bank Re-
ss!hes. Foreign remittances were mr.
utiix ahaitered. Domestic bonds, in
k.ooAus A4perty issues were again m
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-05-21
MONMOUTH

The annual memorial services OF
the Grand Army will be held at
Cumston hall Sunday morning, May
70. The sermon will be delivered by
Edward ID. Williston. pastor of the
Congregational church. The members
OF q. X. Norris Post and Relief Corps
Will attend in a body.
Rev w. j. Layton of the Greene
Street Methodist church. Augusta,
has been engaged to deliver the Me
mortal day address.
The Cochnewagan Camp Fire Girls
VIII give social and dance for the
benefit of the Red Cross on Wednes-
day evening. May -. at X. +. hall.
John I. Mccarthy of Lewiston is
carrying on extensive farming opera
lions at South Monmouth and pre-
pairing to rebuild his large canning
plant which was burned last WIN
ter. He recently entertained a par
ty OF friends from Auburn and later
they were taken to the farm of John
o. Pierce, some two miles distant, on
Monmouth Ridge, where a unique
banquet was served, much of the
menu being from the canning plant
of Mr.. Mccarthy. The company has
80 acres of land in cultivation on the
Pierce farm / for crops for the fall
canning Many of the neighborins
farmers are also raising vegetables
for the fall use.
Mrs. Henry Shepard, who has been
critically i'll with pneumonia, is i'm
proving.
North Monmouth has received an
honor flag.
c. o. Flanders and Luther S. God
ing. past chancellors of Cochnewagan
Lodge. Knights of Pythias, went as
delegates from the Monmouth lodge
to the 46th annual convention of the
Grand Lodge held in Lewiston this
week. Others from this lodge at
tending were Frank Gilman. chan
cellor commander; DIR. G.. NJ. Rand
lette and N. W. Richardson. past
chancellors.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-05-21
VASSALBORO

NORTH-The Holly Club held an
all day meeting at Ayers cottage
Monday. May the 18th. 1t was one
of the most interesting outings OF
the season. Mrs. w. Mariner was
the hostess and prepared a fine fish
chowder which was thoroughly en-
joyed by the men, who were present
as invited guests.
Elton Aver left Wednesday of last
week for Berlin, n. H., to enter upon
his new position as superintendent OF
an electrical department.
The +. and A. Nj. held a special
meeting Thursday evening working
the second degree upon a number Of
candidates.
A large number Of people patron
lied the Red Cross chicken pie sup
per held in the vestry of the NJ E.
church Wednesday night. The So
ciety realized $500 from the supper.
Plans are being laid by the Red
Cross society for their drive for
funds.
The Q. E. S. met Friday evening
and rehearsed the work for their
next meeting. Refreshments were
served.
The Methodist church at East
Vassalboro and the Baptist church OF
Cross Hill did not hold service sun
day afternoon giving the people the
opportunity of seeing the Red Cross
society parade at Waterville.
The Methodist Ladies' Aid met at
the home of Mrs. o. Clifford Thurs
6av afternoon and elected their Of
icers for the present conference
year.
The Epworth League met Monday
evening and elected their officers for
the ensuing year.
The teachers and students at Oak
Grove attended the session Of the
Friends Quarterly meeting in China
Sunday.
Many Of the apple trees Of tho
Baldwin variety appear to have VIM
ter killed which is n serious loss 10
the orchardists.
Miss Hattie Cook passed Sunday
with her brother. DR.. f. c. Cook IN
York.
A large amount Of work is being
done to the plant of the American
Wooden Co. here.
The season appears to be two
weeks earlier than last year.
The next session OF East Kenne-
bee Pomona will be held with Cush-
noe Grange, Riverside. May %.
The District meeting Of the En-
campment, l. Q. o. F.. held May 10
with Ahiram Encampment. was we'll
attended and very interesting. Grand
Patriarch Hicks and Grand High
Priest German were in attendance.
John Kennedy is shipping his APP
pies to Boston.
Arthur w. Pope was in Augusta
Monday purchasing a new touring
car.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-05-21
New York Produce Market

New York. May 90.
FLOUR-Steady: springs 1015gll2o'
winters 1eS5Q1115, Kansas fGOa1l2o.
CORN-Spot firm; kiln dried No yell
low 1873 and No yellow 142 cost and
freight New York
OATS-Spot firm; natural S2aqS5.
PORK-Unsettled mess 5iO0uol5o; ram
lily $50 $500: short clear E00Q5200.
LARD-Firm; middle west 2oalq $50
POTATOES-Fir Bermuda No.
Dbl. 4500 800; southern new No. Dbl. Bog
@i25; sweets Jersey No. ! basket 225a 10.
b L T T Z r = Steady: receipts 5459
creamery higher than extras 45tG46; 10.
extras. 92 score, As; tirsts 42AGAs; pack
ing stock current make No. . 30a3ol.
EGGS-Irregular. receipts 14,6S; fresh
gathered extras 36d37: fresh gathered
storage packed frsts 34sG35s; do. regular
packed extra first 34tl35; do. firsts $50
"a: state, Pa. and nearby western hem
merry whites fine to fancy 1910; state,
Pa. and nearby hennery browns 3143S;
do. gathered browns and mixed colors
33aQ35.
SUGAR-Raw steady; centrifugal
60Q5; refined steady; cut loaf S95; crush
ed SO: mould A 795; cubes $50; %XX\
powdered 165; powdered 100; fine grand
lated and diamond A 745; confectioners
a 1856; No. l $50.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-05-21

to Lewis and Upper cemeteries AID dsc-
crate Il graves In the former and y n
the latter.
P. c. c.. w. E. Damren. q. n. Coch-
rane, G. d. Lovejoy and r. r. Haynes
will report to p. D. c.. r. II. Leach at
s A. NJ. May Is at the Camp rooms and
May 80 to assist in raising colors at
Memorial hall and Lake View cemetery.
p c. c.. w. E. Damren. F. R. Haynes,
NJ. F. Beverage, G. H. Cochrane win re.
port at $50 p. N. May 80 at Camp rooms
ana proceed to Mrs. ]. Wesley Iilman's
home to receive flowers and decorations.
school children intending to march
will report at 1.so P. M. Memorial day
to Comrade Charles Bartlett at the higa
school building.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-05-21
OAKLAND

Miss Alice Otis left Saturday for
Norridgewock where she will pass the
weekend with her uncle, Dan Nc
Neil.
Glen Blake who has been visiting
friends in Boston for few days has
returned to his home on the Belgrade
road
Miss Irene Lane of Fairfield street
is visiting her uncle, Columbus Roll
Inns of Bingham for few days.
Mrs. L. E. Knowles, who has been
visiting her daughter Mrs. Clyde Ellis
of Alpine street has returned to her
home in North New Portland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter L. Hutchins Of
Norway and Sergeant George II. Hig-
gins of the Military Police camp
Zachary Taylor. Kentucky are guests
of their sister, Mrs. Guy Adams of
High street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Wescott were
guests Friday of Mrs. Westcott's sis
ter, Mrs. Clyde Ellis on the way to
their home in North New Portland.
Mr.. Westcott having been al Gray
hospital several days for throat treat
ment.
Mrs. George Bradford has gone to
Lewiston where she will be the guest
of relatives for few days.
Miss Mildred Boynton opened her
store on Haymarket square Saturday
for the season.
Mrs. William Simpson has returned
from Auburn where she has been Wis
iting friends.
The pupils of the sixth grade hung
Miss Lena Kerr their teacher q May
basket Friday evening after which
they We're invited into the house and
n pleasant evening was passed In
playing games.
Mrs. Winthrop Bowman Of Summer
street has been called to Fairfield by
the illness of relative.
Miss Annie Bergman caught a 10
pound trout in Lake Massachusetts
Friday.
Mrs. Henry Rice has returned to
her home in Fassalboro after visiting
her son Leslie Rice of School street.
Michael Welsh and family of Water
Vile are moving into the house on
Summer street formerly occupied by
William Crottn.
Mrs. Abbie Trainer has returned
from a visit with her sister Mrs. Ed.
Clements of East Pond camps.
Miss Grace Bickford of the Farmers
telephone office is passing the week.
end with her mother Mrs. Nona
Hughes of Smithfield.
Mrs. Joseph Smith who has been
visiting at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
NJ L. Strickland has gone to Lewis
ton where she will be the guest of
Mrs. Jessie Carrick before returning
to her home in Chesuncook.
Miss Fife Bickford of Swampscott.
Mass, is visiting at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Arson Biclkford of Summer
street.
Harry Dame has gone to Portland
where he will pass the weekend with
Mrs. Danes parents. Mr., and Mrs,
Pickett. He will be accompanied
home by Mrs. Dame who has been
passing the week there.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-05-21
MARYLAND

Word was received here Monday
from a hospital in Bangor that ]. W.
Page, Jr.. had suffered a shock. Mrs.
Page went Immediately to Bangor.
John Stafford was taken to a hos
pital in Augusta Monday for medical
treatment.
Mrs. Susie Wright and daughter,
Mrs. Daisy Walker of Portland are
guests of Mrs. Wright's son, Frank
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Scribner of Old
Town are guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Langley Eldridge.