davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1918-08-08
STRAND.

Charming May Allison is the pic
tured star in Metros latest photoplay
release, "a Successful Adventure -
which will be shown as the major
feature of the bill at Moore's Strand
Theater the last three days OF this
week. beginning today.
Next week at the Strand will be
devoted in its entirety to the screen
ing OF Toys OF Fate" the newest of
the Nazimova starring vehicles. In
this subject the gifted Russian artistic
is filmed in the dual roles OF gypsy
who deserted her husband, the. chief
of the tribe. and the daughter of that
lucless soul upon whom the ven
geance OF the father was visited. The
supporting company Is admirably
chosen and the photography is
throughout the feature superb.
The feature will, as usual, be sup
plemented by short reel comedy and
news subjects and synchronized or
chestral accompaniment
The Washington times., 1918-08-08
GARDEN.

Moore's Garden Theater throws
open its doors next Monday, remodel
ed. renovated and redecorated.
On Monday and Tuesday the at
traction will be Tempered Steel" in
which the stellar role is impersona-
ted upon the screen by Nine. Olga
Petrova, the distinguished Polish
actress
On Wednesday and Thursday the
offering will be All Man." a new
Vitagraph subject in which the prin-
cipal roles are assumed by Harry
Morey and Betty Blythe.
For the last two days of next week
the attraction is THE Scandal Mon
gers" a tremendously vital study of
social conditions in this country at
the present time. in which the stellar
roles are impersOnated upon the
screen by those masters OF silent
drama, Lois Weber. Phillips Smalley,
and Rupert Julian.
The customary abbreviated sub
jects and synchronized orchestral
accompanlments will complete each
daily bill.
The Washington times., 1918-08-08
COSMOS.

The Rising Generation" one OF
the brightest aggregations of juve-
nile precocity ever brought to Wash
ington, and Nat Nazarro's company OF
extraordinary acrobats and English
variety entertainers, will head the
Cosmos Theater bill next week. The
children have been equipped with
handsome costumes and unusual stage
settings Nazarro's performers are
specialists in musical and dance num-
bers as well as in rare athletic feats.
A standard supporting bill will be
supplemented with a fine array OF film
features. including a big matinee
photoplay. a comedy, and the allies
war review.
The Washington times., 1918-08-08
CASINO.

For the week beginning with next
Sunday matinee at $3.50, and continu-
ing with two performances daily, the
Babe La Tour Company, headed by
the dynamic Babe" well known TO
burlesque patrons of the Capital. and
assisted by a lively singing and
dancing chorus of thirty girls, will
be the attraction at the Casino
Theater.
Equipped with a stock Of brand
new songs and clever dances, the en-
tertainment promises to move along
rapidly and drive away the cares in
cident to the torrid weather. The
theater is cooled by one Of the best
systems in this section.
Sid Gold, with an entirely new line
of laugh-making material. heads the
list of funmakers. The inimitable
Hebrew impersonator is assisted by
AN able group of comedians.
The Washington times., 1918-08-08
GLEN ECHO PARK.

Glen Echo Park. reached on cars
that pass through the downtown sec
tion, offers all the modern park at
fractions, including the three big
rides-the whip. the gravity railway,
and the firefy ride-in addition to
the many amusement devices to be
found in the new midway. Dancing
to the music of a ten-piece orchestra
in the large, cool pavilion weekday
evenings is always popular. Sunday
afternoon and evening the concerts by
the park band, led by Antonio Cello.
are the special feature. Admission
to the park is always free.
The Washington times., 1918-08-08
BOYS ADMIT STARTING BLAZE.

HAzLETON, Aug. S.-Confessions
were obtained by the police and Fire
Marshal Keeping from fourteen-year-
old Gordon Coleman and fifteen-ye1r-
old Ralph Armenia that they set fire to
the property OF the American Roches-
ter Brewing Company. which was dam
aged to the extent Of $500. Coleman and
Armenia said they stuffed straw into
holes in the walls and touched the ma
terial of with matches. The cases of
Coleman and Armenia have been re-
ferred 10 a deputy state FIRE marshal
The Washington times., 1918-08-08
LOEM,S COLUMBIA.

All next week. beginning Sunday,
Douglas Fairbanks will be seen at
Loew's Columbia in his new photo
play, Bound In Morocco" Full of
the usual Fairbanks snap and vim.
this film is said to rank among the
athletic stars most entertaining ef-
forts. The breezy and easy way
smiling Doug" overthrows his fierce.
swarthy-skinned opponents in the
desert town of Ell Harib, where he
has incurred the anger of the peo-
pie, throwing them about as IL 1t
were child's play, while they charge
upon him murderously with bloody
intent, is just about as typically
Fairbanks, and consequently enjoy
able, as II can be.
The Hearst-Pathe News and comedy
reels will also be shown in addition
to the feature.
The Washington times., 1918-08-08
MARSHALL HALL.

Marshall Hall is proving especially
popular with the dancers who flock
nightly to this famous old resort. The
riverside pavilion. swept by cooling
DreeZes. is said to be ideally located
fer this purpose, while the music aDI
floor are excellent. Numerous other
diversiones await the excursionist.
Preparations are now under way
for the annual tournament to be held
at the Hall later in the month.
The Washington times., 1918-08-08
GREAT FALLS PARK.

With the advance OF the summer
heat. Great Falls Park grows in pop
ularity with the pleasure seekers Of
Washington. to whom ideal and nat
ural picturesque surroundings appeal.
Free dancing in the large pavilion
overlooking the falls and concerts by
the Ladies' Liberty Orchestra, as well
as the free motion pictures. are fea-
lures to be enjoyed here. For the
children there are many new devices.
Picnic. fishing, and camera parties
find this a very delightful place.
The Washington times., 1918-08-08
CHESAPEAKE REACH.

The Clark Razillians. a troup of
acrobats and aerial artists. will be
the vaudeville attraction next week
at Chesapeake Beach. Free perform
ances will be given daily at and s
o'clock.
A delightful respite from the tor
turing heat OF the city may be found
in the shady picnic groves. where rus
tic benches and tables and quaint
The Washington times., 1918-08-08

is completely new as to sartorial EN-
bellishments and the cast embraces a
number Of new and old favorites.
Among them may be mentioned Marie
Sparrow, the gifted singer; Ameta
Pynes, the classical dancer: Frank
Zanora, the widely known panto-
mimist: Dottie Ray, for several sea-
sons a headliner in vaudeville; and
Victor Macdonald. who is said to be
an actor of uncommon ability. A
chorus OF twenty shapely, attractive
girls will be much in evidence.
The Washington times., 1918-08-08
BELASCO.

At the Belasco Theater next Mon
day night Arthur Hopkins will pre-
ssnt q new comedy by Martin Brown
entiled, "a Very Good Young Man
Mr.. Brown was assisted in complet-
ing the play by Robert Housum, au-
thor Of The Gypsy Trail" one OF
last seasons New York successes.
Wallace Eddinger, who was last seen
here in The Boomerang" will play
the title role, and in the cast with
him will be Ada Lewis. Edna Aug,
Ruth Findlay. Josephine Meyer, Fan
ME Bourke, Alan Dinehart, Harold
Salter, and Frank Longacre.
The Washington times., 1918-08-08

paTilions are provided. Cool zephyrs
blow constantly over the mile bpard-
walk. which is a popular promenade
from which a beautiful view of the
bay may be obtained. Surf bathing
is the most popular pasttime just now.
The warm weather has made fishing
and grabbing exciting diversions. A
free dancing pavilion. always cooled
by bay breezes, is crowded afternoons
and evening.
The Washington times., 1918-08-08
CRITERION.

"a Fool There Was" the picture
that made Theda Bara famous, rear
ranged and modernized, is being fea-
tured at the Criterion Theater begin
ming today and continuing until
Saturday. The story is intensely in
teresting, and the staging is superior
in many respects.
Beginning Sunday matinee. the IA
nous story of life in the poorer sec
tions of a big city. alias Mary
Brown" featuring Pauline Stark and
CasseII Ferguson, will be the attrac-
tion.
AS a supplementary Aim the Mack
Sennett side-splitter, Ladies' First"
will be shown.
The Washington times., 1918-08-08
GAHETY.

Easily one of the most popular or
ganizations touring the Columbia cir
cult is Jack Singers Behman Show
which comes to the Gayety Theater
next week. The present organization
The Washington times., 1918-08-08
b. F. KEITHS.

The Mastersingers, Americas great
est vaudeville choral organization,
formed from four minor singing
bodies, will be the chief attraction at
3. F. Keith's Theater next week
Their new song spectacle Is called
The Washington times., 1918-08-08

Foys; Dolly Connolly. the Ford Sis
ters, and all the other current week
features.
The Washington times., 1918-08-08
POLLS.

Daring and original fun, full of the
tang and novelty for which A H.
Woods productions are famous, is
promised in Dolly of the Follies," the
new farce which A H. Woods will
present at Polls Theater next Sun
day evening for an engagement Of
one week. The piece will be pre-
scented by an extraordinary star cast
including John Mason, Hazel Dawn.
Homer Mason, Walter Jones, Maude
Eburne, Harry Tighe, Marguerite
Keeler, and Thamara Swirskaya
The author is HiIliard Booth
The story is based on a peculiar
phase Of Hindu hospitality which as
gnmes that a hosts wife is an in
tegral part of his establishment and
should therefore be as much at the
guests disposal as his other pos
sessions. This idea has been treated
with rich and abundant humor but
With amazing skill and delicacy. The
remarkable company which Mr..
Woods has assembled for the play
Is sufficient guarantee as to the cal
Sbor of the performance.
The Washington times., 1918-08-08
ATTRACTIONS At
CAPITAL THEATERS
FOR NEXT WEEK

among Those Present" a new
~melodramatic comedy" which is
scheduled for presentation at the
Knickerbocl1er Theater, New York
two weeks hence, is to have its pre-
miere at the National Theater next
Monday night The play is said to be
. ~gentleman thief' piece with q so
cial background similar to that of
~Radles" OF immortal memory.
George C Tyler, the producer. has
gathered together a remarkable cast
for the presentation Of the new play.
Among the more prominent members
are Cyril Keightley, A z. Anson.
HAssard Short William B. Mack, Miss
Julia Hay, Miss Lynn Fontanne, Miss
Mona Kingsley, Sidney Toler. John G.
Sparks, Robert Barrat. Robert Hud-
son. Dudley Digges, Joseph Wood
burn, James Dyrenforth, Basil West,
and Edwin Redding.
The Washington times., 1918-08-08

Copyright New Tribunsl
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-12-24

Lake County's work is not done
till she has bought more w. S. S.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-12-24

Censored:
Claude H. Dresser. first lieutenant.
Company NJ. Hath Inf. Am. EXP. F.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-05-06
MADISON

The Anson fire alarm was sounded at
345 O'Clock Friday afternoon for brush
fire on the land of the Great Northern
Paper Co, near Main street. The fire
was under control when the department
arrived and no damage was done.
Subscriptions 10 the Third Liberty
Loan in Madison UP TO Friday night
amounted = $500
The May ball Under the auspices OF
\onpareH Lodge. y. r. @. F., in Union
hall Thursday evening passed off mos.
successfully with about 70 couples pres,
ent. The best OF music was furnished
by Lyons orchestra and the evening
was much enjoyed by all present
Rubbish day was observed Saturday
in this village. teams being provided BY
the town to haul away the waste.
Harry Merrill has moved into the va
can't rent in the house owned by c. A.
Wilber OH Heald street.
Rev. IN. Wood spoke at the Pastime
moving picture theatre Friday evening
in the interests Of the Third Liberty
Loan.
new concern known as the Auson
Canning Go. has been organized and
will operate a canning factory in tho
old Gilman rents.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-05-06
OAKLAND

Mrs. Cleveland Brown has secured
employment in the restaurant of
Frank Tobin on Main street.
Mrs. Mary Peavey has returned
from a visit with her daughter. Mrs.
Edward Naramore Of Belgrade Lakes.
Mrs. VIII Mullen of High street,
who has been i'll for several weeks,
has gone to Gray's hospital for treat
ment
Mr.. and Mrs All Cochran and
children have returned from Ply
mouth, where they We're called by
the death CT Mrs. Cochran's mother.
Mrs. Small.
Mrs. ]. +. Tressey. who has been
visiting Mrs. Lizzie Lambert of the
Waterville road, has returned to her
home in Mercer
Mrs. Frank Hersom passed Satur-
DAY at her cottage at Lakeside.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Smith of Wat
erville are guests of Mrs Smiths pa :
rents. Mr.. and Mrs. William Knox of
High street.
Mrs. George Pressey Of Rome is a
guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. John Pressey
OF High street for a few DAYS.
Earl Sawtelle is moving his house,
hold furniture into the house on Sum
nasr street owned by George Boyn-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-05-06

ton and formerly occupied by William
Crottor.
Miss Nellie OReilly has returned
from Q visit with relatives in Hart
land and Pittsneld.
Mrs. Sophia Rowe has returned
from a two weeks visit with friends
in Lawrence, Mass.
Mrs. Amanda Smith has gone to
Hinclliey, where she will be the
guest of her niece, Mrs. Melvin Palm
er. for several weeks.
The High school play entitled
Safety First" given in Memorial
hall Friday evening. was a decided
success and the sum of $50 was real
ICED. out of which the graduation ex-
penses will be taken and the remain
der will be given to the Junior Red
Cross.
Miss Helen Oliver left Friday for
Bangor to attend a house party
given at Orono, L. of NJ.
Miss Ethel Brown. teacher in the
public schools passed the week end
at her home in Norridgewock.
Among those who attended the
Federation of Women's Clubs which h
was held in Fairfield Friday were
Mrs. FL. l.. Hunton, Miss Iva Man
son. Mrs. inertia Bates, Mrs. Myrtle
Price and Miss Grace Brown. A pic
! mic lunch was served. after which
the audience listened TO a fine pro-
| gram.
! Mrs. Ivan Harlow, who has been
passing several weeks at the home
! of hey parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Lovekin. has returned to
her home in North Adams. Mass.
The local Red Cross feel very
| grateful for the contributions recent
! Iy received from the Women'S Re-
! lief Corps, Tuesday Club, Sew Som
, Knit Som Club, ladies OF Rome, and
! the local dances given by the young
men of Oakland.
| Herbert Trask has gone to Au-
/ burn, \. y. where he has secured
employment in the scythe shop of
! David Wadsworth & Son.
! Mrs. Ernest Daulphinee, who has
+ been passing a few days at the homa
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Milford Houdlette,
! returned Friday to her home in
! Portland.
| Miss Florence Palmer passed the
week END with friends in Bangor.
/ Donald Scott has returned from a
| visit with his uncle, William Scott
of Madison, and is passing a few
days with his father, Robert Scott,
superintendent of the Cascade
wooden mill, before returning to
| his home in Lester, Mass.
Mrs. Cora Blaisdell of Norridge-
wocl was a recent guest Of her sis
! ter, Mrs. Delbert Decker.
The many friends of Rev. Fran
els Bate, former pastor of the Free
/ Baptist church, will be glad to heat
| that he has arrived safely in France.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-05-06
EXPLOSION OF GAS STOVE
CAUSES TWO DEATHS

Caribou. Me, May By the ex-
n'osion n kerosene gas stove at
'aeAed p the cooking range in the
nome OF Michael O'Reagan here at
O'Clock Saturday morning, Mr..
OReagan and his wife were so bad
~ burned that both died a few hours
Later Hope, their eldest child. was
slightly burned and Marie. the
Youngest. aged four seriously. The
Kitchen, which IS in the basement of
new business building just com
pieted by Mr.. O'Reaean. was badly
damaged by fire, which communicate
ed to the Office Of film agency. caus.
ing slight damage.
nc cause oI The explosion is no.
definitely known.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-05-06
Classified
Ad Rates

.1c a word for I time.
&c . word for 3 times consecutive
&c word for s times consecutive
Extra insertions, pro rata.
No advertisement taken TOR 'ess
than 25c.
All classified advertisements must %
" prepaid.
the Journal does not knowingly
accept any fraudulent adver.'s.'s ~
of any kind. The Journal VIII ~.
vestieate promptly and Vigorously
every claim from any person WIZ NV.
has been in any way deee'vea " "
r1istreated through answering a" an
advertisement. The Journal WV
thank its readers to bring 70 10
a.tention any failure on the part
of an advertiser to make good ms
rrcr.ses. It is the belief OF 'n;s INV.
paper that an advertiser serves -
own interest best only when nc
serves the public best. II you
-ct .atisf;ed tell the Journal.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-05-06
ADJUSTMENTS
A King for a Night, Billy Hall Mu.
scaI Comedy Opens at the opsY
House This Afternoon

A whale of show, that's abce
the only way to express what Man.
ager Greely has planned for the Op
era house patrons. This week mod.
ern musical comedy show with fine
feature picture all on one bill at
price that will appeal. Billy Hall
presents for the first two days this
week that laughing comedy entitled
"A King for a Night In this fun.
ny sl<it Billy Hall plays a tramp
character The entire comedy bris.
ties with lively specialties and vaude.
vile bits.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-05-06


back hurriedly to service tho ,cx+
dag.
wilfred Morgan is working in Pc
jepscot.
Herman Wright has enlisted in the
l, $. Army and VIII i've leaving home
Bartlett Hi! IS the name Of tho
little son born last week to Mr. and
Mrs. Elmer HII at their homo IN
Boston Mrs, Hill will ha rn,,,o,a 1'-
bered as Miss Ruth Wallis of Tnr-
folk Downs, Mass. who nassod w. w..
era n.'',''e'S in the place as the
su.e' - "eF aunt, Mrs W. 3. Her
Ine fraftees who left this town
the NiS' ot the week for Camp Dev.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-05-06

The Old Co. Lehigh barge e..
dale completed Saturday forenoon ~
work of discharging a cargo Of ,sa
tons of coal for the Stone & Coo,.
Co. and early Sunday morning ",
towed down river by the Rock,,s
tug Sommers n. Smith on her W.
back to New York.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-05-06
RGEST RETAIL SEED STOCK
ROWDOIN

NORTH-Mr. and Mrs. James
Goodale and children of Litchfie!d
were lately guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Herman Wright.
+. l.. Wilson, mail carrier on
Route No. out of Bowdoinham. has
lust returned from a visit to his son,
who is training in Southern mill
tary camp. Another son is in the
front line trenches in France E,rn-
est Lancaster substituted during Mr..
Wilson's absence.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-05-06
Mrs Sarah Allan

The remains of Mrs. Sarah Allen.
aged 10 years. WHO was burned to
death in blazing building at Wood
fords. where she was living with her
daughter, were brought 20 Bowdoin
Wednesday and placed in the Mary
Esther Small cemetery. Mrs. Allen
was the widow of the late Elijah
Allen and had always resided in this
town until a few years ago, when
uncertain health caused her to 20
and live among her children.
Samuel Tarr is at home from
Camp Dcvens on q short leave of alb
sence.
w. l.. Maloon on Liberty Friday
did good work in this part of the
town, having sold nearly $1,000
worth of Liberty Bonds. The allot-
ment for this town was $500.
Mortimer Coombs, son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. George J.. Coombs at the Cen
ter. who is serving his country in
the navy. and engaged on trans
port liner. was recently ct home on
leave OF absence. but was called
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-05-06
McCann-Harlow

George Nicholas McCann of Butte,
Mont. and Miss Madeline Harlow OF
oakland were married by Justice of the
Peace George Bryant al his home on
church street Saturday morning at $50.
the single ring service being used. The
couple were attended by the bride S
mother Mrs. Mabel Harlow, and her
aunt, Mrs. Eugene Monk of Pittsfield.
The bride was becomingiy attired in a
haly-colored satin travelling suit. The
couple left on the morning train for
Boston and upon their return they will
reside in Oakland, the groom having
secured employment in the American
wooden mill. The bride is a graduate Of
Oakland High school, class Of 1877. and
has many friends among the young peo-
pie in town.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-05-06

Mrs Earl Healey and daughter Doris.
end father, Gordon Wayness, left Satur-
day morning for Froctorsville, Vt.
where they will be guests of Mrs. Hea :
ley's sister Mrs. Isabel Carr. Mrs.
Healey will also visit relatives in Bos-
ton before returning home.
Mrs. Nettie Atwood Of North New
Portland and Mrs. Winnie Standish Of
Watervii!e were guests Frida.- of Mr.
and Mrs. NJ. l.. Strickland.
Daniel Marshall has gone to Boston on
business for few days.
Mrs. T. n. Parkman and daughter
Pearl have gone to Boston, where they
will be guests of relatives.
Mrs. Arthur Sawtelle is quite i'll at
her home on High street
Charles Simmons while engaged in his
duties at the Cascade wooen mill Sat
urday crushed one of his fingers badly,
It being necessary to have a physician
dress the wound
Mr. and Mrs. VIII French of North
Anson were weekend guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. James Stevens
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-05-06

Little Miss Mildred Pushard
had been receiving treatment ., .n
Augusta General hospital for ,,s .s
ries S, stoned a few weeks aso
being struck in one eye by an az. 0f
was taken yesterday to her HON. :
IceborO.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-05-06

Mrs. Jack CoWie on Saturday Wis
tied relatives IN Lewiston She re-
turned in the evening by automobile
IN company with her husband, who
made the trip over earlier in the dav.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-05-06
MISS GRACE ABBOT TO
BE IN AUGUSTA TUESDAy
Will Be Present at Two day Chi.
Labor Conference-Miss Ahto, !,
Director of Child Labor Division :,
u, S,

L. s. DEPARTMENT OF LABop
CHILDREN'S BUREAU
Washington
May . 1915
Mr. r. A. Eddy. CONS OF Labor,
Dept. Labor and Industry,
Augusta, Maine.
Ny dear Mr.. Eddy:
In Miss Lathrop's absence am
replying to your letter of April :s,b
! think that it will be possible n,
me to get away so that | can be +,
Augusta for your conference on n,
Sth. | shall be very glad Of hi,
opportunity to get in touch with ts4
Maine public in the matter.
Yours very truly.
GRACE ABBOTT.
Director, Child Labor Div.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-05-06

The daily high strings last week at
the Colonial alleys were as follows:
Monday. Bergeron. 1928; Tuesday,
Roy i25; Wednesday, Ladd, 1874;
Thursday. Dostie. 1928; Friday, Mar
tin, 1874; Saturday Bereeron, III,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-05-06

Friends of William H. Doyle of this
city will be pleased to learn that he
has been made first sergeant in the
headquarters company. 103d Infantry,
under 1st Lieut.. D. c. Metcalf of this
city.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-05-06

Mrs. p. o. Vickery of winthrop
street returned Sunday afternoon
from Salem. Mass. where she had
been called by the death of her sis
ter, Mrs Frances Smith.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-05-06

The Adde'S daughters of the Pen
ney Memorial church will hold q So
ciai tuesday evening. May {. at 8
o'clock in the dining room of the
church. Refreshments will be served.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-05-06

ems were Clifford McNally, Russell
Cross and Wm. McIver
Mr. and AIRS Frank Connors OF
Gardiner are visiting at the home OF
her father, George Hickey.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-05-06

Associate Justice and Mrs. Warren
{. Philbrook. who have been staying
at the Augusta House all winter. will
return today TO their residence in
WaterviIle.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-05-06

Do YOU believe in signs? You will
II YOU have them painted by A. Fl.
Weber. Good work at fair prices is
what he advertises this morning.
Adv
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-05-06

About so members of Mrs. Mabel
King FoX's dancing classes attended
saturday evening dancing party at
the residence Of r. r. Hazzard, Car
oiner. ut which were also present
Mrs. Fox's Gardiner pupils.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-05-06

Mr.. and Ms II. j. Marden. who
rass thci; winters at 81. Petersburg.
Fla. arrived in town Sunday after
noon On the express from Boston aud