davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-07
THE CHALLENGE Is
SELWYN'S OFFERING
New Walters Play Proves In
teresting as Drama Of
Unrest.
HIS HERO ACCEPTS BRIDE
Thereby Proving That Radi-
calls Are as Dishonest as
They Are Blatant.
From a lat. edition o, yesterdays SUN
The beautiful selwyn Theatre opened

The beautiful Selwyn Theatre opened
last night for the present early season
with a new play by Eugene Walter.
Ing Of the American playwrights active
to-day. He is not always equally in
teresting. II he had a little curl right
in the middle OF his forrid It might be
possible to say that when he was not
very. very good he was horrid. In his
most recent apparitions the playwright
has not enjoyed enduring favor. But he
has been in THE Knife" in THE As
sassin" and even in Nancy Lee"-well,
interesting. There was something cheer
ing in that thought while passing
through the tasteful lobby of the Sell
wyn last night.
One of the Plays of Social Unrest.
The Challenge is one of the more
or less numerous dramas OF social unrest
said to impend. Mr.. Walter, beginning
his action at a French hospital near the
front. has passed at once into the turmoil
Of political life In this country. The
three acts, begun and tipped with pro-
logue and epilogue. move in the atmos-
phere OF radical politics. Contrasted
with the home of the hero are a news
paper Office on election night and later
u committee room ana meeting room IN
the House OF Representatives In New
England State. The action takes place
in manufacturing town and the talk Is
full of its affairs.
This large canvas the playwright has
peopled with men and women of wealth
as well as those from humber walks OF
life. There are the members of a news
paper stan as well as the representatives
Of dissatisfied commerce in its less i'm
pressive phases and the small fry of po-
lltical battles,
The Unworthy AEitator.
For Mr.. Walter has taken as his
thesis in a drama of labor and com.
mercial discomfort the theory that the
rnen who are responsible for the frequen,
agitations are unworthy and deceiving
those who are honestly seeking the bet
terment of living for their fellowmen
To show this conception OF the hollow.
ness of such pretenders to reform the
playwright carries a man to the high
est post in the State. He is its Gov
ernor when there comes an alternative
possible In his conduct He will act or
bohalf of his socialistic supporters who
have carried him SO far. or he may &C
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-07
MRS. BURLEs0N GOING AWAY.
Wife of observation-disclosures and
Daughter to Visit in Canada.


WASHINGTON, Aug. 6.-Mrs. Burleson,
wife of the Postmaster-General, and
their daughter, Miss Burleson, will
leave Washington tomorrow for Georg-
ian Bay, Canada, to remain until late
in September. Mrs. Crimes wife OF
Charles @. Grimes of Dayton, Ohio.
formerly Miss Lucy Burleson, will go to
Canada later this month to stay with
her mother and sister.
The retiring American Ambassador
to Italy and Mrs. Thomas Nelson Page,
who have spent several days in WASH
ington, left to-day for York Harbor.
Me-, where they will spend the remain
der of the summer.
Senator Phelan has had as his guest
for few days his nephew, Noel
Reginald Sullivan, who arrived from
overseas last week. Mr.. Sullivan en-
listed in the French service in August,
1917, and later Joined the American
forces. He left Washington to-day for
his home In California
The Minister from Bolivia and Sonora
De Calderon have had as their guest
for a short time their daughter, Sonora
De Za',es wife Of the Financial Attache
OF the legation. who Is stationed In
New York. Sonora De Zalles will re-
turn to New York tomorrow. Senior
Zalles is spending his vacation in Boil.
via.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-07
MOTOR PARTIES AT SPRINGS.
More visitors Join summer Colony
Mt Virginia Resort.
Special Despatch to THs suN

Special Despatch 10 The Sun.
Hot SPRINGS, Va. Aug. e.-Mr. and
Mrs. Melville z. Ingalls, motored to
Monterey to-day and returned in the late
afternoon. Others motoring to-day were
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Campbell Grsef.
Mrs. Edgar @. Bright Mrs. Edgar Park
and the Baroness RosenkrantS
Mrs. Elliott r. Shepard was out driv-
Ing with Mrs william Jay Schieffelin
through Dunn's Gap. Mrs. John @. NAL
lory drove to Warm Springs, where she
entertained party at tea at the Casino
Capt w. M. Talbot started for New
York tonight. He will return on Mon
day. Mrs. ]. Bentley Squier with Miss
Ursula Squier and ]. Bentley Squier Sd.
also started for New York. Brig. Gen.
Francis l. ]. Parker and Mrs. Parker
arrived to-day from Washington to be
here through August.
Mrs. M. Thompson Bryan Is here from
philadelphia, joining her son, Frederick
Bryan. Mr.. and Mrs. Lincoln L. Green
and Miss Anna Hall Green Of Washing
ton and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles L. Patter-
son Of Wilmington arrived this after
noon.
Miss Harriet McCook, who Is at the
Pillars with her mother, Mrs. John j.
McCook. In interesting members of the
colony In the carnival and country sup
per to be held on Saturday for the BEN
efit of the Red Cross Nursing Associa-
ton of Hot Springs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-07
LEN0X VISITORS ENTERTAINED
for Guests in Berkshires.
Special DesDotrh 10 TIE eux

LENox, Mass. Aug. e.-Mrs. Ross
W. Whistler OF Baltimore gave a lunch
con this afternoon In honor OF her guest,
Mrs. Joseph 8. Whistler OF New York
Count Vincent Dewierzbicki. who has
been a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Robinson Smith, has gone to New York
He will sail for France August 90
Mrs. William Hall Walker and Mr..
and Mrs. Dennison d. Dana are making
an automobile trip to the north shore.
Miss Gertrude Watson has returned to
Onota Farm. Pittsheld, from Buffalo.
Mrs. William Pollock has gone to New
York to visit Lieut. ana Mrs Marshall
r. Kernochan.
Mrs. Frederick g Coolidge of New
York has gone TO the Massachusetts
coast resorts with q party Of friends.
Mr.. and Mrs w. lockwood Glib, who
have been at Richmond. Mass, have
gone to Chicago.
Miss Helen Dillon of Chicago In visit
ing Mrs Warren NJ. Salisbury in Pitts
field. The Misses Eliza NJ. and Maria
NJ. landslide have gone to Newport.
James Russell Parsons Of New York is
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Banyer Clarkson
in birmingham. Mrs. George F. Becker
OF Washington has closed her cottage
in birmingham and has gone to Japan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-07
PARTY HOME FROM JAPAN.
and One Remains In Orient.
9pecinI Despnfch To THE SIN

opectdt DeSputch 10 IHb BUN.
PHILApELPHIA, Aug 6.-Mr. and Mrs.
Gardner Cassatt, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry w.
Harrison. Mrs. Walter Wood and Miss
Ellen Mary Cassatt have arrived In this
city from Japan. Graham Roberts, who
was with them. remained In japan.
Miss Edith Newlin. daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Richard NJ. Newlin of White
land. is the guest for week OF Miss
Mary Royce OF Boston at Glen Cove, L.
I. Next week she will visit Mr.. and
Mrs. Franklin w. Hobbs at Marion,
Mass. Miss Newlin will make her debut
In October.
The Rev. and Mrs. Archibald Camp
bell Knowles. with their daughter. Miss
Mary c. s. Knowles, have closed their
home in Germantown and are taking a
motor tour through New England.
Mr.. and Mrs Robert Hunter, with
their daughter Margot. have returned
from Stone Harbor, N. ].
Mr.. and Mrs. John Edward thinner
mann and their daughters, accompanied
by Miss Mary Trotter Goodman of
Chestnut Hill, started to-day for Seal
cove. Me.
Miss Margaret Ross and Miss Julia p.
Ross of Chestnut Hill have gone to
Northeast Harbor. Me.
Mr. and Mira. James Starr and their
daughter. Miss Sarah Logan Starr. OF
Germantown, will leave August 20 for a
motor trip to Northeast Harbor, Me.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-07
MRS. CLEMENT c. MOORE.

Mrs. Clement c. Moore. widow of a
Major In the civil war. died yesterday In
Saratoga Springs. where she had gone
for her health. She was born and reared
in New York and maintained a home al
$50 Park avenue.
Mrs. Moore was Miss Laura NJ. WILL
iams and was married to Major Moore
In 1879. He was actively engaged as an
architect His death occurred several
years ago. Surviving are their sons
Clement c., Jr., William s., Darlington
and Benjamin. and a grandson, Clement
c. Sd. son of William and his wife, Edith
Pulitzer Moore
Funeral services will be held In st.
Bartholomew Church this morning at
10 o'clock. Burial will be private in
OssininR,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-07
DUANE ESTATE $41,457.
Realty Mans Fortune Less Than
Expected-Goen to Kin.


William ]. Duane, real estate broker,
who was believed to be wealthy at the
time of his death In May, 1918, left an
estate OF only $41. 457.16, according TO
the report of the State Transfer Tax APP
praiser, whi,h was filed in the office of
the Surrogates' Court yesterday.
Duane was killed In a fall from a
window of his apartments at 10 West
Fifty-fourth street
According to the appraisal the estate
consists of 1856 cash in bank and stocks
and bonds. Two brothers and two Sis
tiers each receive a one-ffth share and
the other one-fifth is divided share and
share alike between one nephew and two
nieces.
Duane, who was IS years old, was a
Princeton graduate. a member of the
University. Downtown and Rumson
Country clubs. and held a number of ex-
ecuuve positions, being secretary Of the
Westminster Heights Company Of So
Wall street. director of the Lawyers
Mortgage Company, secretary treasurer
OF the Wall and Hanover Street Realty
Company and president of the Sampson
Tams Estate Corporation. He also had
charge of the Duane family estate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-07
DIED.

CANERoE.-At st. Luke's Hospital, on
Wednesday. August c, 1919. Margaret
Selma Erns, dGushter Of the late Sir
Rodsriok Cameron
FanSrA services will be hs3d IN the
chAntry Of o. Th0maTs Church, Fifth
avs1us and Yffty-third street. on Sat
urday, AuSust o 81 1850 A NJ In
tsrnSnt IN CAnAAA-
ChAGH.-fn Can FyAaSison. August .. 1s1s.
m the ninety-fUarth ySA< Of his age,
aufus chass. sen It the late Col.
yesiAh Chase aad husband OF Julia <.
n chsss.
He Ii survived by his wife and four
ca!ldren. AlsOs Bradstrsst Chase, Paul
Dudley Chase. Lucy Chase Putnam and
Helen Christina West.
ooHEN.-clGrs- on August S. Lying in
state THE FUNERAL CHURCH"
broadway and Sixty-si~th street
Drank n. Campbell BuildinE).
CVCcIA.--hSbsl. On August 1. Lying In
STATE THE FUNERAL, CHURCH"
Broadway ard Stxty-sixth street
Crank 4. CaInpbsn BuiId,ng).
JACOBSON. -Aiaxim- On Aurust T. Ser
Teee ''rHD FUNERAL CHURCH.
Broadway aud stxty-sixth street
frank z. campbeli). Friday. 10 AM.
hooREs-on Wednesday, August 6, 1919.
al Saratoga Springs, n. z. Laura
Martha Moore. beloved wife OF the
late Clement c. Moore.
Funeral services at St. Bartholomew
church. New York. on THURSDAY. Au-
gust 7. at 10 A. NJ
WI Sarah Thisler. Of ia West Sew
tniF-n!nth street. suddenly, at Allen
huIS'. y. j.. widow of George Scott
" o. Louis and mother OF George C.
scott OF Piainnsid. N. J., and OF Mrs.
WILLIAM Il. Wheeler OF New York.
hssT1n$nt In 81. LosaS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-07
COLONISTs GIVE PARTIES.
Many Luncheons ana Dinners Held
at White Sulphur.
Special Despatch to The Sun.

WHITE SULPHUR SpaINos, w. Va,
Aug G.-Mra Edward w. McKenna
gave a luncheon at Elmhurst farm to-
day for thirty friends in honor Of Mrs.
Fred Sterry ana Miss virginia Sterry
who have arrived from Greenwich.
Mr. and Mrs. Irving T. Bush gave a
dinner for ten friends at Hates Noun
tain CLUB this evening. Mrs. Frank
Droppleman and party drove to the
Pines for an old Virginia dinner. Mrs.
Pearl Lewis gave a dinner for several
friends at Elmhurst farm.
Mrs. Thomas B. Yu!lle and the Misses
Melissa Burlss and Nancy Yuille Of New
York have opened thsir cottage in Flo
rida Row and Will remain through Au-
gust Mrs. Richard H Wilmer and child
are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Grant
and Miss Anne Grant
Robert H 6heffisld Of London. who
served with the shock troops OF the
British forces and was gassed. has
Joined Mr.. and Mrs James Dawson
Gallery and their party at the Green
b,icr Mira J. p. Bellamy and Miss NJ.
Bethany of Wilmington. y. G.; D., N.
Weedner of Kansas City, Mrs. John
p. Davidson. Miss Mary H. Davidson
and Miss Elisabeth Gwathmsy OF Rich
mond and II. w. Tihinghsst of New
York arc among tho arrivals to-day.
Bourtssn silver cups are offered foI
svsnts In the horse show to be held
Friday and Saturday.
Tho committee for tho horse snow
cotilon On Friday evening includes
Henry w. Taft. Elmors d. Hotchkiss
Thouass a Yuiile, Russell Coll. %. w
N0KAuns, eamusl P. Davidee. George T
0nsrn, Judge II. a Priest. Alfred T
| Hsrris, yr.. Thomas d. Paine, JohI
Currie, Thornton Lerxia. DIR. John Free
| land, John w. Grant Jacquel'n p
Taylor, Do Courcy w. Thorn. John D
Little, Somer L. Ferguson. Garrett =
Walla, Col. Jsmss r. Branch ant
Lawrence Lewis.
Thomas B. Paine will lead the cotillor
on Saturday evening.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-07
NOTES on TEE SOCIAL WORLD.

Miss Adelaide ssdTwiok, daughter OF
Mrs. Harry Sctxwick, who IN now the
guest Of Mrs. Robert J. Kelly at Kalmia
Pam. Huntington, L. l.. will 70 to
southampton. l. l., next week.
Miss Frances 0riscom of $40 Parl,
avenue and Miss Ethel Burnet, who
passed several days In New York, re-
turned yesterday TO Watch Hill, r. I.
Mr.. and Mrs. wyllis Terry of 100
East scventy-third street are passing the
month Of August at Northeast Harbor,
Me.
Mrs. John G. Agar. Jr. who has been
her husband. Lieut.. Agar, in France
last October. has taken an apartment
at lis East Elghty-second street for
he coming winer.
The marriage of Miss Mary 70. Smith,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. william r.
Smith Of Park avenue, Engiewood, ~. J.,
to Edgar Ruttledge johnson OF this city
who has Just returned from service
abroad in the United States Army, will
take place August 20.
Bernard M. Bayuch and Rear Admi-
raj Cary T. Grayson are at the United
States Hotel, Saratoga Springs.
Lieut. and Mrs. Marshall r. Kerno-
chan are receiving congratulations on
the birth of q son last Sunday In the
home OF her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. W.
Denison Hatch. 70 East Seventeen
street. Mrs. william Pollock has come
from her country place IN Pittsfield
Mass, to be with her son and daughter
in-law.
Mrs. Harry X. Knapp is passing the
month of August at MANOR Rieheiieu,
Murray Bay, Quebec.
Mrs. Elliott c. Bacon IN with hel
mother, Mrs. Guy Norman. at Bee Rick
Beverly. Mass
Mr.. and Mrs. I. Townsend Burden ar
rived from Newport yesterday and are al
the Plaza.
Mrs. Rutherford Stuyvesant, who has
been at the Rits-Carlton since her return
recently from France. has gone to New
port.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-07
Major Frederick Promoted.

The promotion Of Major John Broder-
ick TO the rank OF Colonel in
the Motor Transport Corps was an
nounced yesterday. He was formerly
chief clerk in the City Magistrates Court
and IN the Van Wyck administration
was secretary to Borough President
Peters. Later he was chief clerk In the
Department OF Public Works. He en-
tered army service In October. 1917
and was In France from October. 1918.
to March, 1919. In the accounting office
of the director OF the Motor Transport
Corps.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-07
Parcel Post RuIea for Africa.

Postmaster Patten announced yester-
day that parcel post shipments to the
Union OF South Africa must be marked
TO show the true valuation of the arti-
cies enclosed at the current market
prices or the package will be liable 10
conhscation. Shipments of the follow
ing goods by parcel post are forbidden:
Bullion, eucalyptus. peach stones. pre-
cious stones. jewelry. eau de cologne, bees
and honey. Importers OF firearms must
present q permit from tho Government
OF the Union OF South Africa Potatoes
will be admitted only when accompan-
led by a sworn declaration of origin.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-07
Motor Driver Held for Death.

SPR;HGFIELD, Mass. Aug. 6.-Whitman
+. Loveland of Auburn. n. Y. driver of
an autouo bile that coiiidsd with q truck
east OF this city yesterday. causing the
death OF John Brown of los Prospect
street BuffAio was arraiHned to-day
charged with reckless driving and was
held In 5000 bonds for hearing. c.
II. Thomas Of 141 Delaware avenue,
Buffalo. is reported in dying condi-
ton in a local hospital He was the
companion OF Brown
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-07
HARPER-BARRETT.
Daughter of General Becomes
Bride of California Captain.
Special Despatch to The Sun.


NEW LONDON, Conn, Aug. GA mill
tary wedding took place to-day In the
Episcopal Church on Fishers Island,
when Miss Margaret Barrett, daughter
Of Gen. John d. Barrett. commandant Of
the South Atlantic Coast Artillery dis
trict, was married to Capt. John B. Har-
per Of California. Chaplain Smith of
Governors Island officiated, assisted by
the Rev. Mr. Kinsolving of Fishers ISL
and.
The bride wore her mothers wedding
gown and carried a shower bouquet of
white rosebuds and lilies of the valley.
Miss Kathryne Barrett, a sister OF the
bride, was maid Of honor. and the brides
maids were the Misses Helen Kerr,
Helen Townsley. Margaret Harper, sister
Of the bridegroom; Lydia Barrett,
louisa Barrett and Elizabeth Barrett,
sisters Of the bride. Capt. Leavenworth
Of Fort II. G. Wright was best man.
Following the ceremony reception
was held in the summer residence of the
brides parents.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-07
FAMILY OF 10 IN SCHOOL.
Attend Night Glasses in IIIiterncy
Campaign I'm GreenviIle. s. G.

GREENvILLr, 8. c.. Aug. 6.-As a re-
suit Of a campaign against ilhteracy
twelve members of one family are an
rolled and studying together in the West
Dunklin night adult school In this
county. mono Of whom are advanced in
their studies beyong the fourth grade
in school The youngest is fourteen
years OF age.
The total school enrolment for Green
willie city and county last year was 49,
900 and the school authorities expected
to increase the attendance during the
coming year by 1000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-07
WHITNEY-B0YD.
Marriage of Brooklyn Couple
Takes Place in Hotel Bossert.


Miss Medora Frances Boyd was mar
ried to Daniel d. Whitney, Jr., yester-
day afternoon at the Hotel Bossert,
Brooklyn. The bridegroom is the son
of Daniel d. Whitney and a grandson
OF the late Daniel d. whitney, the first
Mayor of old Brooklyn. The bride is
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
z. Boyd of 73S st. Marks avenue,
Brooklyn.
Canon SWEET of the Church Charity
Foundation performed the ceremony be-
fore the members OF the two families.
A dinner followed. The bride wore a
gown OF white georgette crepe and old
point lace and tulle and lace veil
ard carried white roses. Her sister,
Mrs Samuel J. Chesebro, was her only
attendant. She wore a gown of rose
colored georgette and carried ophelia
roses. Erving Richter served as best
man.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-07
WILLIAM H. HARRISON.

william H. Harrison. assistant editor
Of the Pathe News, the film weekly, died
yesterday In the Spring Lake Memorial
Hospital, Newark, after an operation
for appendicitis Friday. He had been
passing the summer at his summer home
In Belmar. He lived at 3S1 Pallsac }
avenue. West Hoboken.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-07
vALENTrNE-RAcKARD.
Quincy Girl Becomes the Bride %
Canton Minister.
Special Despatch to The sur.

Special Despatch to THs sur.
BosroN, Aug. 6.--Miss Minnie Pack
ard, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs, walter
NJ. Packard of QUINCY. was married this
afternoon to the Rev. Cioyd H vaieo
tine OF the Unitarian Church in Canton
In the historic Church of Presidents" In
Quincy
Mr.. and Mrs Rufus Cushman OF Bos-
ton are at Breton Woods. N. II. for
an indefinite stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. Meredyth Whitehouss
of Manchester have as their guests Miss
Helene whitehouse and Miss Susan Boz
land of Mount Kisco, N. Y. Miss White
house is the daughter of Major II. J.
Whitehouse, who recently returned from
service abroad, where he was decorated
with the Cross OF the Legion OF Honor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-07
PLAN FETE AT HARTsDALE.
Women to Have Flower and Fruit
show on September 20.

A flower and fruit show. called West
chester Floralia, will be held on Satur-
day, September 20, on the station
grounds at Hartsdale. N. Y. In addition
to the exhibition there will be games,
outdoor sports and general merrymaking.
Among the women having country
homes in Westminster county who will
act as patronesses nre Mrs. Oliver Harri-
man, MRS. Henry Willard. Mrs Joseph
ClendenIn, Mrs. Felix Warburg. Mrs.
Dom Barber, Mrs Ogden Reid. Mrs.
rilny Fisk. Mrs. Charles Wexford Leav-
1T, Mrs. John d. RIker. Mrs. v. Everett
Macy. MIRA William QUAD. Mrs. Richard
#. wainwright. Mrs. George D. Barron.
Mrs. Arthur Lawrence. Mrs Dudley
DupiKnac and Mrs. Frederick Zinsser.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-07

If, as sometimes nap
pens, the demand for boys
*"Westpointer" shoes gets
ahead of the supply, my,
how the boys do kicki
Once tried, they want no
other.
Glad to say the stock Is
ample.
AS always, we're ready
to send home a pair on app
prevail so that parents may
consult their family physi-
clan.
lust as we'll to confirm
the anatomical principle of
the "last" when fitting your
boys growing feet.
'Registered Trademark.
ROGERS PEEr COMPANY
Broadway Broadway
at 18th St. -Four at oath St.
Convenient
Broadway Corners" Fifth Ave.
at Warren at @Ist 81.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-06-20
CEDAR GROVE

The schooner Fannie Eall loaded
re al the Cedar Grove houses for
Duxoury. Mass.
The American Ice Co. now has a
large crew of men al CEDAR GROVE
shipping both old ana new ICE.
Miss Marion Hal-1aen ana Master
Herman Getcnell oi Chelsea. Mass.
arrived at The Naples Saturday
Herbert Getcneii. formerly Of this
fuwn. mas been promoted ID nrsr as
slstanr engineer on large cargo
carrier ana let- MonGay tor France
ana Belgium. he expects 10 oe
away rnnee months. Mrs. GeicneA
w;n pass the time N Cedar Grove
Mr. and Mrs. sherry and daughter
af Boston nave been stopping a.
Mamie Inn TOR a few DAYS
Mrs. = II. Cornell rescher IN
,ne Gardiner scnoais. has arrived al
her home IN Cedar Grove for Inc
summer vaca1,pn-
George Il. Moody made a c'p N
Gardiner Tuesnay-
Fed Weeks drove ne mail On Z.
r D. No ! Monday.
O l. Ham has finished the camp
ground float and parties coming there
in motor boats will find a fine lanG-
ing place.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-06-20

morrow S.m Market mostly 20 TO .
CENTS heiow vasterdRys EenerA trade.
closing firm On better grRdse, dull IN
mediufn anG heavy kind. Top I4a.
Bulk of safes lsa0nmp: heavy weight
lsat n 2ots,: medium weight Isa0a I'M: liEnt
liEnis Isedla7a. iEnt weight lsltsh 1I11
heavy packing sews, smooth. lB'h1lt..,
nACkiRg SOUS. reugn, 1ksSg iE'b, pigs 1'"s
9iSae
CATTLE-Recelp,s 1c.nso Estimated
tomorrow D0o. Beet steers steady n q
cents higher. ST she STOCK IL 20 .
cents higher: others steady. Best
calves steady. others 3 CENTS lower
Feeders steady 10 Strong. Beef steers
Medium and heavy weight. cheGe anG
pr,me lss5ni6 medium ana goau i.-as
Mihih. common N8sMl.e; iiEhI weight
Eopd and choice. INE1l4SS, common Rnd
medium fBoN,Mas& Butcher cayIie:
He.fers --5al::,s: cows 1sshli7h Gamers
ana GUITARS 6z5Gg56. Veai calves; Lignt
and mandy weight lSs6niS6s. feener
sIeeys a.5dlEh Siecker steers ONe1d-nf
SHEEF-Receipts D-.kE. Estimated TO-
morrow isw Market denerH4ixen
Killing classes clusei must:y % 10 8
lower Lambs. 5, lbs. down Isiou lH15
cuiis and common assHi53: yeartlng
vethers IliK.n i5fa Ewes: Medium. good
and cnnice ssaaSss, cuils and common
HybST SaiI.