davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-13
Coffee Market

New York, April 12-Further near month covering and scattered trade buy ing was supplied by realizing at an open ing advance of 1 to points in the mar ket for coffee futures today and later fluctuations were irregular. May sold at 15.95c and December at 14.5oc, put the close was a few points of from the pest with prices> 5 points lower to points higher. The business included exchanges of May for July at 40 points, and or July for December at 105 points. Closing bids; May. 15.s5c: July, 155Oc; September, 4.Ssc; october IA. 4.75c; December H.H; January 1447c; March, 1449c.
 Spot coffee steady; Rio Is, 16lsc; santos As. 2lc. A sale was reported in the cost and freight market of 10000 bags or Santos As at DC, London credits. The-official cables reported an un- changed market at Rio. santos spots were unchanged and futures 50 reis higher to 50 reis lower. Brazilian port recelpts, zo'- 900; Jundiahy receipts, HOO.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-13
By BRIGGS

The con mon bean is a native Of South Anne fica, and was introduced into Europe du ring the sixteenth century Now it is represented by over 150 va rieties. The big broad bean Is probably 1ative of southwestern Asia and northwestern Europe. The broad, but not thick, lima bean, called by some butter bean" is a pole variety that comes from South America.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-13
Chicago Futures
Cash Grain

Chicago, April 12.-Corn No. yellow $1 601E@p1 .61; No. 5 yellow, $1.571sd1 .595s No. yellow nominal. Oats No. white, 6S1z@S9c; standard, 6S14@6915c. Rye No. ? $1.701h; barley, s1.05G1.11; timothy, $7.0Gd 10.75; clover, nominal. Pork, nominal lard, s39 92; ribs, $27 25@gS 9.
 St. Louis, April 12.-Corn No g. s1.57d 1.sS: No. white. s1.60d1.62; May, $1.61A Oats No. 3, 69q6s14c; No. white. 6Sik@ roc; May, 69ssc.
 Kansas City, April 12.-Corn, unchanged to % higher; No. mixed, $1 65@1. 67; No. ? white, $1.65@1. .66; No. 2 yellow, $163. Oats, unchanged to 1ac higher; No. ? white, 71hc; No. ? mixed, roc; No. red, 69@71c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-13
Live Stock


 St. Louis, April 12.-Hogs: Receipts. 5000; lower; lights, $2O15620. 60; pigs, $15 % @l95o; butchers, s2o.15@.O.7o heavy. sao6 Q2o.7o.
 Cattle: Receipts, 800; steady; native steers, $11.50G1s.50; yearling steers and heifers, ss.50d1S00; cows, s1o.5091S.5 50; stockers and feeders. s10.00@135o; calves, g. 75@1e.5o.
 Sheep: Receipts, eOo steady; lambs, go. .ooQ20.25; ewes. $1S0od145o.
 Chicago, April 12.-Hogs: Receipts, 1000; market closing weaker than opening; top, $eO60; bulk of sales, $20 2502O. 50: heavy weight, $20.45@20,eO: medium weight, $20. 70 @20.60; light weight, $19.95da04 45: light lights, s1S.90G20. 25c; sows, SIS. 50d19.90; pigs $17.50019.Oo.
 Cattle Receipts, 1000: compared with week ago, good and choice beef steers mostly 50 cents lower, others p to 50 cents lower; best she stock, Soc to 75c lower; canners and cuttersla and low priced she stock steady; bulls mostly 25c lower; calves, s1.c0G125 higher; fleshy feeders and common stockers slow and steady; all others 25c higher.
 Sheep: Receipts. 5000; practically all di- rect to packers, compared with week ago, quotations show a decline general ly as follows on wooded stock: Lambs and light yearlings, 75c to $1; weathers and heavy yearlngs. 25c to Soc; ewes, 25c; shorn lambs. soc lower; shorn sheep. 3c lower.
 Kansas City, April 12.-Hogs: Receipts, 1000: market generally steady; quality, poor: bulk of sales, $20 00n20.45; heavies, s2o. 40G2o45: medium weights, 20.00G20. 45: lights, s19. .5Oa20So; light lights. s1s.00d 1875; packing sows, s1s.e5a2o,25; pigs. s16.0Gd19O0.
 Cattle: Receipts. 1OcO, 100 calves; mar ket for week best beef cattle steady; other trade higher; native cattle, 10c to 15c lower; butcher cattle, bulls and can ners, weak; veal calves. 25c to Soc high CT; stockers and feeders weak; pulpers, 5c to s5c lower: heavy beef steers. s11.5o ais 50; light beef steers, $I0-5oa1S15; butch CT cows and heifers. sSsod16.5o; canners. S.7566 40: veal calves. $1025@14.00; stock CTS, ss.50Q16.0o.
 Sheep: Receipts. none: market for week, killing sheep and lambs, 50c to Sl lower: breeders, 25c lower; feeders, steady; goats higher: lambs. S4 pounds or less, SIS. 7511950; s5 pounds or more. s1s. 40d1s.20; cuIls and common, H3.25Wl62o' ewes. medium to choice, SIP 25Q15.2; breed- ing ewes, $10.25q17.'5.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-13

ket for refined was unchanged at 9c for fine granulated. The demand was again light with buy CTS still inclined to limit their purchases to nearby requirements only Stocks of refined are large and refiners have little
 difficulty in filling orders, all being able to make prompt shipment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-13
Hubbard Bros. & Co,

Cotton Merchants, Hanover Square. N. Y. Members New York Cotton Ex- change, New Orleans Cotton Exchange, New York Produce Exchange, Associat- ed Members Liverpool Cotton Associa- tion Orders solicited for the purchase and sale of Cotton and Cotton Seed oil for future delivery. Special attention ment of spot cotton for delivery. Cor respondence invited.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-13

Missouri, Kan. & Texas 1st 4s.... 62Z Missouri Pacific gen. As ........ 5S5s New York Central deb. 6s ..... 97H Norfolk O Western con. As ..... S3'
 Northern Pacific As, bid ......... S2
 Pennsylvania con. 41ss ....... 94X Pennsylvania gen. 41As ........ S6k Reading gen. As ................ S3a4 Republic Iron S S. 5s (1940), bid 92% St. Louis & San Fran. adj. 6s.. 63h Seaboard Air Line adj. 5s ..... AS
 Southern Bell Telephone 5s, .'u .. 93
 Southern Pacific cv, 5s ......... 103% Southern Railway 5s ......... 93A Southern Railway gen. As ..... 66A Texas Company cv. 6s. bid ....... 1928 Texas & Pacific 1st ............. S95s Union Pacific As ............... S7
 United States Steel 5s ......... 100k Virginia-Caro Chemical 5s, bid 95k Wabash 1st 94
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-13

764, 100.
 Total deposits. ss15.14s,1Oo; decrease, | $1,195, 200 | Banks cash in vault, s1s1s4, 400. l Trust companies cash in vault. $S6,. | 47S6
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-13
How Liberties Closed

New York. April i2.-Liberty Bond final prices today were: 3ls IS, ss12; first As. 95.60; second As, 9S.64; first 4Ks, 95.60; second IA. 9S.64; third 4As. 95.56: fourth A, 9S.62.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-13
Cotton Seed Oil

New York, April 12.-Cotton seed oil was quiet and unchanged. Prime crude, 17.50c prime yellow, spot, 2l.15c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-13
Money Market

New York, April 12.-Mercantile paper, 514@5lz per cent. Sterling 60-day bills, s4.62; commercial 6o-day bills on banks. s4.611a; commercial 60-day bills, s461 de- mand, s4.64% cables, s466. Francs, de- mand, SOP; cables, 5.991a. Builders, de- mand, 4O14; cables, 4Oss. Lire, demand. 7.37; cables, 7.35; Mexican dollars, T1sc. Government bonds steady. Railroad bonds steady.
 London, April 12.-Bar silver, 47ss per ounce. Money, S1s per cent. Discount rates: Short bills and three-month bills, 35s per cent
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-13
Sugar Market

New York, April 12.-The local market for raw sugar was quieter today ana no fresh business was reported tnrousn tme n
 hoard Prices were unchanged at 7SSc Gov centrifugal to the refiner. The mar
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-13
Rice Market

New Orleans, April 12-Rough rice no sales. Receipts. 1879 sacks; millers, re- ceipts, 1879. Clean rice sales, blue rose,
 294O pockets, at 7@77sc; receipts, 2925.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-13
Bonds

. U. S. 4s, registered, bid ........ SSh U. $. as, coupon, bid ............ 9SH U. S. Is, registered, bid ........ 89
 U. s. 3s coupon, bid ........... s9
 U. s. Liberty 8 1as .............. 99.14 U. S. 4s, registered, bid ...... 10o F U. $. As, coupon, bid ............ 105 E American foreign securities 5s .. 995s American Tel. &s Tel. cit. 5s ...... 90A Anglo iFrench 5s .............. 961s Atchison gen. As s................ S11a Atlantic Coast Line 1st As, bid.. S1 Is Baltimore & Ohio cv 4hs ...... 75h Bethlehem Steel ref 5s ...... S9
 Central of Georgia con. 5s bid -. S9k Central Leather 5s ... 955s ChesaHeake & Ohio cv. 5s ...... S53s Chicago, B. & Quincy joint As -. 955s Chicago, Mil. & St. P. cv. 41ss.. TIE ChicagIo, R. l. & Pac. Ky. ref. As 72A Colorado & Southern ref. 4Hs ... IS
 Denver & Rio Grande ref. 5s, bid 46h Dominion of Canada 5s (1931) ... 97h Erie gen. As. bid 52A Illinois Central ref. As ........ 7913 Inter. Mer Marine 6s ........... STE Kansas City Southern ref. 5s, bid 815s Lggett & Myers 5s, bid ......... 91
 Louisville & Nashville un. As. bid S3H
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-13
Potato Market

Chicago, April 12.-Potatoes, steady; re- ceipts, 8 cars; U. s. grade 1, sacked and bulk, $1.S0G20o.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-13
Naval Stores

Savannah. Ga, April 12-Turpentine' steady; 72hc; sales, none; receipts, s4'
 shipments. S7S; stock, 17,019. Rosin' firm: sales 4S1; receipts. 1e5; ship
 ments, s19; stock. 5s.5os. Quote: B.
 s11.s5; D, E, $11.4o; F. $11.45; c, s11.5o; H s11.6O; I. s11.S5; K, SIS; M. s14.25; N' we, :1IS0; wv, 14.75.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-13
New Orleans Futures

New Orleans, April 12.-Cotton closed, old, barely steady, 20 points up to ls down. net and new, barely steady, un- changed to 10 points down net.
 Old High. Low. Close
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-13

vanced l cent yard. Yarns were in bet ter demand. Burlaps and wool goods were firmer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-13
Shot Cotton

New Orleans, April 12.-Spot cotton dull and unchanged. Sales on the spot, AZ; to arrive, none. Low middling, 70 DC middling, 26.25c; good middling, N2oc.
 New York, April 12-Spot cotton quiet; middling s. 45c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-13
Dry Goods

New York, April 12.-Cotton goods mar kets today were strong. with prices ad- vancing in the gray and finished goods divisions. Pcrcales and cretonnes ad-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-13
Port Cotton

New Orleans Mddling, 262oc, re- ceipts, 260S; exports, 150; sales, AZ stock. 414,959.
 Galveston: Middling, 27.10c; receipts, s457. exports, 16,0S1 sales, S43; stock 246,737.
 Mobile: Middling, 26c; recenpts. 46e; sales, 16; stock, 16.021.
 Savannah: Middling, 26.5oc; receipts, 1912; sales, 225; stock, 195,25O. , Charleston: Middling 26c; receipts, 460; stock, 56.096
 Wilmington: Middlng, 25.25c; re- ceiptsJ 37; stock, 56,472.
 Texas City: Receipts, 251;. stock. lo'- SIT
 Norfolk: Middling, 25.s5c receipts. 3S2; sales. 672S stock, 121,624.
 Baltimore: Stock, 6170.
 Boston: Middling, 2S.45c; receipts, 45; stock, 11.000.
 Philadelphia Middling, 2s.7oc; stock. 3312
 New York: Middling. eS.45c; exports, 11S0: stock, 79,091.
 Minor ports: Stock, 12,20e.
 Total today: Receipts, SOFA; exports, 17,361; stock. 1,232,760.
 Total for week: Receipts. So24; ex- ports 17.361.
 Total for season: Receipts, 4,6S6 40a; exports, 3,735,962
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-13
American Cotton and Grain Exchange

quotations middling upland cotton, United States standard, New York:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-13
Interior Movement

Houston Middling. 26.75c. receipts, S3s5: shipments. 463I; sales. 147o; stock. 275,55S.
 Memphis: Middling. 26.30c receipts 1751; shipments, 35SS; sales, 3lou; stock, 371.483.
 Augusta: Middling, 26.25c; receipts. 131; shipments, 174; sales, S17; stock, 1S5.59S
 St. Louis: Middling. 26.50c; receipts, 949: shipments, 949; stock, 24.6S6.
 Little Rock: Middling. 26-25c; re- ceipts. 339: shipments, 3SS; sales. 3SS' stock. 45.?15.
 Total today: Receipts. 77s9; ship ments, 1o,5S1; stock, 903.50o.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-13
New York Futures

New York, April 12.-Cotton closed
Americus times-recorder., 1919-11-09

man called him liar. told Mr..
Hansford had called Mr.. Williams a
liar and that he was a liar. fur
ther told him that if any man called
me liar would slap his face. And
that is what I would do. 1t was
shortly after that that he cut me
He first cut me in the side, and be-
fore | could grab him he slashed nv
face. / then grabbed him and held
his arm until he was taken in
charge"
DR.. Lewis regretted the publicity
in connection with the affair. but
declared he had nothing to take back
and no apologies to make. He stated
the other physicians who have of
fees adjoining him and who were in
their offices would substantiate on
the stand in court his statement that
he had not attacked Mr.. Williams in
his Office Thursday.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-11-09

body and began beating me in the
side; l thought he was cutting me
and I reached for my knife" said
Mr.. Williams Saturday. "It flashed
through my mind that | would be
killed before I could open it I
struck and don't know where | hit.
l regret the affair very much, and |
am glad to hear that DIR. Lewis will
recover"
DR.. Lewis story differs from Mr..
Williams completely in that he de-
nies absolutely that he laid hand on
Mr. Williams at any time.
'It is untrue that l touched him
in any way in my office" he said
from bed at the hospital last eve
ming. at is true that I had him in
my office and talked to him pretty
sternly, for he has lied to me re-
peatedly and admitted he lied; he
has sold mortgaged property; he has
given me mortgage on property al
ready mOrtgaged, and otherwise act
ed in way that made it necessary
for me to watch out for my own pro
lection. Others who have had deal
ings with him in this community
know something of what I have had
to contend with. | did insist upon
having my money from that bale of
cotton, because he lied to me about
the sale of it and knew he was
trying to do me out of it.
"At the time he~cut me l had not
touched him nor made move at
him. Just two or three minutes be,
fore that, when had told him how
he had lied to me, L. M. Hansford
came by. Mr.. Williams stopped him
and asked him what he would do if
Americus times-recorder., 1919-11-09

of Mrs. Eldridge south of the city.
He has been a prominent member
of the Lee Street church since com
ing here, and for some time a mem
ber of the board of stewards. He
is So years of age and has several
grown children.
The trouble between the two arose
over settlement for this years crop,
according to Mr.. Williams. DR..
Lewis declares that Mr.. Williams lied
to him about the sale of bale of
cotton, the proceeds of which be-
longed to him, as he lad financed Mr..
Williams Mr.. Williams, on the other
hand, admitting that he falsifed to
DR.. Lewis, says that he did so under
fear of bodily harm, that DR.. Lewis,
who is a much larger man than Mr..
Williams, called him to his office on
Thursday of this week and during
discussion of their financial relations
demanded of him a promise to bring
that bale of cotton to Americus the
next day and sell it and turn the
money over to him According to
his statement made yesterday, DR..
Lewis grabbed him by the neck as
he sat in a chair in his Office and
pushed his head back until he could
Americus times-recorder., 1919-11-09

not see, all the time cursing him and
threatening him. Friday he came to
town and was met by DR.. Lewis, who
asked him if he had brought the bale
to Americus. He replied that he had
not, he said, but would do so, where
upon DR.. Lewis asked him if it were
not true that he had taken it to
Plains. Mr.. Williams acknowledged,
he admits, that he had done so, eX-
planning that he could get better
price for the SEE l there. Thereupon
Dr. Lewis demanded the money from
the sale of the bale.
Mr.. Williams declared that DR..
Lewis grabbed him as they were talk
ing near the Windsor Hotel and that
when he appealed to a policeman, DR..
Lewis told the officer he was merely
after his money and wanted Williams
watched until he got it. Mr. Williams
declared that he then promised to
give it to DR.. Lewis when his son ar
rived from Souther Field where he
was working, and the two were wait
ing for the arrival of the SoutheT
Field truck at the Lee and Lamar
street corner when the attack took
place.
"Tn the midst of our conversation
DR.. Lewis grabbed me around the
Americus times-recorder., 1919-11-09
Ex-Service Men To
Banquet At Windsor

The committee in charge of the
banquet and smoker for ex-service
men, in celebration of Armistice
Day, November II, which is being
sponsored by the local post of the
American Legion, has made arrange
ments with the management of the
Windsor Hotel to hold the affair
there. "Chow'' call will sound at
$50 O'Clock and it is expected that
every "ex-Sammie'' will be on hand
as usual. The committee requests
Americus times-recorder., 1919-11-09
DR.. LEWIS TO
RECOVER FROM
KNIFE WOUNDS
CONTINUED from pacs u

Continued from pacs u
&Ohh formerly of Americas, was call
81 from his home at Macon as con-
azsang surgeon. He found DR.. Lew
x condition not alarming.
Ar- Williams was arrested imme-
NizeIy after the cutting and spent
hhR Hight in the city Jail. Yesterday
2zning he was given into the Gus
3Daay of the sheriff, who had charge
II him until the bond was approved.
NIX. Williams, who same to Sumter
ssU1ty two years ago from near Fitz-
EaEaId, has been a cropper this year
E1 Dr. Lewis farm, 8 1-2 miles out
frEn Americus on the Dawson road.
He has also worked a farm in that
b0ckfity owned by Miss Carrie Speer.
2aase year he was tenant on the farm
Americus times-recorder., 1919-11-09
Atlanta Fire Victim
Americus Rector's Kin

Captain Proctor B. Lawrence, the
aged day clerk of the Wilson Hotel
IN Atlanta, who was one of the five
victims of the fire in the hotel Thurs
day night, was an uncle of Rev. Jas,
B. Lawrence, rector of the Calvary
Episcopal church here. Rev Mr..
Lawrence was called to his old home
at Marietta, near Atlanta, to attend
the funeral Saturday. He left word
on leaving that he expected to return
here for peaching services today
Scotch Highlanders' Band Opera
House, Monday p M. Gilt
Americus times-recorder., 1919-11-09

that all reservations be in not lato,
than B pm. Tuesday. ''
Americus times-recorder., 1919-11-09

Scotch Highlanders' Band o..
House, Monday p. M. o
Americus times-recorder., 1919-11-09
Ask For Them

There is STYLE comfort and just lots of satisfac-
ton in wearing these Rylander Guaranteed
Suits. We don't sell you suit and then forget
you, We are constantly interested in our Gus
toners and their purchases
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-12
WINDSORvILLE

Asa Lyon Of Brunswick was a re-
cent guest of his brother. Samuel
Lyon.
David Power of Augusta was a
week end guest of friends in town.
Miss Carrie Mears Of Washington
was a Sunday visitor in town.
Mrs. c. I. York and son Maurice
were in Augusta on business Thurs
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Lyon of Au-
gusta were visitors Sunday at the
Lyons homestead.
1t is reported that the condition of
Mrs. Joseph French is somewhat
improved.
Arthur Brann Of Coopers Mills was
Tuesday in this section on business.
Misses Eva and Inez Lyon of Au-
gusta were Sunday visitors of rela-
tives in town.
DR.. and Mrs. Brimigion and son Of
Whitefield were Sunday guests of
Mrs. Christabel Piper.
Miss Sara Sampson of Augusta
was a guest over Sunday of her
mother, Mrs. Eugenia Sampson.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-12
Harvard Wins Baseball
Series from Princeton

New York, June 11.-Felton held
Princeton to two hits today and Har-
ward won the final game Of the
championship series between the two
universities s to 0.
The Harvard defense was almost
impregnable. The Tigers best
chance to score came in the
eighth when they had the bases full
with none out. The next three men
gave easy chances.
Harvard made hits in every inning
except the ninth. but sewed up the
game in the third when they punched
three hits with two bases on balls
and two errors for four runs, knock
ing Marquette out Of the box. En-
mons and Blair led in the hitting
with three singles each. Innings:
Harvard .....0 1 4 0 u 1 1 0-S-14-2
Princeton 100 0 0 o 300 0 90 2-3
FELTON, and Blair; Marquette, st.
John, Karkalse and Cremiele.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-12

In a good game of baseball yester-
day afternoon on the Ruel Williams
field the Clerks trimmed the Print
ers by a score Of 10 to 5. While the
score might indicate the game was
very one sided and slow such was
not the case and until the last man
was out the result was far from Il
certainty. The Clerks were greatly
strengthened by the addition OF
"Artie" Abbott who was behind the
bat for them and while he did not
pound the pill remarkable hard he
made pilfering of bases exceedingly
difficult. Fuller was in the box for
the Clerks and while he was hit
rather hard at times he kept the
typeslingers from scoring excessive
~. Cote at short registered three
singles as did Freddie Groves who
was playing in the right garden.
Circus catches were in evidence,
Garside and Gilman contributing
in this department. The downfall
of the Printers was due to a great
extent to errors, those being contri-
buted when they meant runs. Webb
hurled five innings and was replaced
by Brennan. who pitched well. Webb
was there with the stick, slamming
out a couple of pretty two baggers.
the first ole was fielded rather slow
and he was nearly to second when
the second sacker muffed the pill
allowing him to go to third. the
next one went out In right field,
landing beside the fence, few feet
further and it would have been a
circuit drive. pete" Bush came
through with a handsome drive for
two sacks, following one by Webb
which enabled Webb to score easily.
Mayor Burleigh Martin in the fourth
inning whanged a drive into left
field that netted him three sacks
and incidentally a smoking stand
that was offered for the first three
Dagger.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-12
BROWNS WIN IN
PITCHERS BATTLE

Philadelphia. June 11-Shocker
had the better of a pitchers battle
with Rogers, and ST. Louis won from
Philadelphia today to 3. Long
distance hitting marked the early in
ming Sisler knocking the ball over
the right field wall in the fourth.
st. Louis 90 2 1 0 0 0 O.; g.; 2
Phila o. 2 0 o 0 o 0 O-3; S; O
.Shocker and Severeid; Rogers,
Kinney and Perkins.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-12
CLINTON

Fireside Chapter o. E. S. at their
last regular meeting had a large at
tendance. After the usual routine
of business, roll was called to which
all members present responded with
instrumental and vocal was rendered
by Mrs. Blanch Watts. Mrs. Lorna
Pickett. Mrs. Stella VIM, Mrs. Hat
tie Brown and Mrs. Jennie Harmon.
An interesting reading was given by
Mrs. Fannie Runnells. At the close
of the meeting delicious refresh
ments of punch, assorted cookies
and saltines were served from n
table handsomely decorated with
ferns. There were also many beau
tiful flowers throughout the rooms
A social hour was much enjoyed
by all.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Kennedy ac-
comaanied by Mrs. Ella Kennedy
and Mr.. and Mrs. George Monk
passed Sunday with Erving Allen of
Arson. The trip Of about Is miles
was made by auto.
Arthur Richardson, his son
Frank Richardson and Manson
Pease were in Belfast on business,
recently.
c. c. Brown. who has been crit
ically i'll is improving slowly.
Winthrop Bowman Of Oakland,
was a visitor at G. H. Kennedy's re-
Gently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Richardson
will 60 to Northport Thursday where
they have a cottage. They expect
to be away for the summer making
an occasional visit to their home
here in town.
Clarence Stockbridge Of West
brook. Mass, has been visiting G. H.
Kennedy.
w. F. Gleason of Holbrook. Mass,
is visiting his old friend, Alton Rich
ardson. Sr. More than 30 years ago
he was associated with him under
the firm name of Alton Richardson
Co.
]. L. Dean and family Of winslow
passed a day with Mrs. Ella Kenne-
dy. recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy w. Brown Of
Mars Hill is visiting Mr.. Browns
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Brown.
F1reside Chapter. o. E. S. has been
invited by the Sebasticook Lodge
F. & A. NJ. to attend divine worship
at the United Baptist church on
June %. Rev. E. E. Longley. the
regular pastor will deliver the adj
dress.