davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-12-05

my home, and she Is praying that her
laces, trousseau. and other posses
sions may be returned to her. Many
of the things are those she made her
salf, and much of the lace her old
mother made in France. l have faith
in the Baltimore police to aid, and II
you will cooperate, as have the po-
lice of Ohio and Rhode Island, I am
sure that much OF the stolen articles
will be returned
Some of the articles bought here
have been taken to West Virginia, and
an effort will be made to have them
returned Detective Davis already has
recovered most of the brides posses
sions sold here. and has them packed
in the trunk at police headquarters.
The articles sold here included the
brides French linen, a score or more
of handsome lace scarfs, doilies, win
dow curtains, pieces Of pink and blue
messalines, hand embroideries, night
gowns trimmed with real lace. and
other garments: white double lambs
down blanket fine bisQue figures,
vases, towels, mirrors, napkins, tea
cloth, embroidered aprons, bronze
candlestick and bronze cruciffx. De-
tective Davis expects to recover most
of the articles, and when this is done
the trunk will be packed and sent
back to its owner in Buffalo.
The Washington times., 1919-12-05
THEATERS ENLIST
FOR COAL SAVING
Amusement Houses Abandon
Outside Illumination in Cam
paign to Conserve Fuel.

Washington theaters will curtail
the use OF electricity to every extent
possible, it was decided yesterday
when theater managers met in the
office of Harry M. Crandall. to dis
cuss ways and means of conserving
the present coal supply now on hand.
1t was upon the motion of Roland
Robbins that it was decided to map
a program Of conservation. Immedi-
ateIy after the managers had voted
unanimously to adopt Mr. Robbins
resolutions the theater managers drew
up plans for conservation and las.
night put these plans in operation.
Large electric signs customarily
displayed to emblaxon the names Of
the downtown theaters or attractions
were cut off. The motion picture
houses abandoned all electrical dis
plays except entrance lights nsces-
sary to conduct Of the business and
public safety.
This curtailment Of power and the
consequent reduction in the consump-
ton of coal will be voluntarily con
The Washington times., 1919-12-05
STEALS
.W|FE'S HOPE CHEST
French Bride Victimized of Her
Trousseau and Then
Deserted.

BALTIMORE, Dec. 5.-Ignominiou
treatment of his French bride by a
former American soldier came to light
here yesterday when Headquarters
Detective Davis recovered heirlooms
and clothing belonging to the wife,
who, according to the police, was de-
serted a month ago and robbed by the
husband.
William A Robertson, twenty-eight
years old. who married the girl at
Lyons, is now in jail at Buffalo, N. Y
awaiting sentence after being con-
victed of theft. Police Of Providence.
Cleveland and Baltimore are co-op-
Grating in recovering possessions of
the distracted bride, who is being
cared for at the home Of Mrs. G. f.
Hawley, Buffalo, a Red Cross worker.
Silks, linens, vases, rare handmade
laces and other articles valued at sew
eral hundred dollars, but Of far more
sentimental value to the bride, have
been recovered by Det etective Davis
Robertson came here five weeks ago
and for some time lived at . boarding
house
Shortly after his arrival at the house
Robertson went to the proprietress and
told her a story about marrying a
ly after they arrived in this country
He had trunkful of things that ~he
had brought from France" and he de-
sired to dispose of them. The big
French trunk became a curiosity and
a sale was arranged. The proprietress
called to her home several women and
they Immediately realized the value Of
the contents of the hope chest" Rob-
ertson got less than 800 for what he
sold to the unsuspecting women.
On Novemb Der Is Robertson, who had
signed on a transatlantic steamer.
was arrested at Providence, R /. A
week later he was taken hack to Buff
falo on warrant charging larceny.
Grilled by the Buffalo detectives,
Robertson is alleged to have admitted
the charges against him. In the
meantime his French wife had ap-
pealed to the American Red Cross.
Mrs. Hawley wrote Marshal Carter
as follows:
"The French bride is now living at
The Washington times., 1919-12-05
Spank Girls Who Dress
In So-Caned Fashion,
Woman Lawyer Urges

The Flying Parson," Mr.. May
nard, is right" said Miss Florence
King, of Chicago, president Of the
National Women's Association of
Commerce, here today in discuss
ing the parsons" sermon on wo-
mems dress Of today. The trou-
bic is" Miss King continued. the
flying parson does not go far
enough. A good, old-fashioned
spanking is what the girls need,
and a good talking to is what the
mothers need.
What can the mothers OF the
country be thinking of to let
their daughters go on the street
dressed, not within an inch OF
their lives, as the saying is, but
within a foot and a half OF their
morals? The paint and powder
factories must be working over
time. But the girls are badly mis-
taken il they think they are going
to catch real husbands by such a
method. The bareback riders
should remain in the circuses and
not be seen parading down the
streets taking little steps as II
trying to walk a tight rope. 1t Is
the mothers who are to blame and
not the girls. The mothers OF the
country should wake up.
The Washington times., 1919-12-05

tinued by the local managers nightly
until the situation is materially re-
lieved at the mines. The curtailment
Of the use Of current will not be in
termittent as it was during the war
when outdoor lighting was prohibited
only ON certain nights Of the week.
The managers at yesterdays meet
ing. at which Harry NJ Crandall act
ed as chairman, were L. Stoddard
Taylor, of the Belasco; W. II. Fowler,
OF the National: Clarence Harris, OF
Polls; Roland Robbins, of b. f.
Keith's; A. Brylawski, Of the Cosmos;
Lawrence Beattus, Of Loew's Palace;
Robert E. Long. of Moore's Rialto;
Harry Jarboe. Of the Gayety, and
E ]. Stutz of Loew's Columbia. Mr..
Crandalrs participation in the dis
cussion Of the need and the means
Of conservation was on behalf OF all
Of his eight theaters and Mr.. Long
represented all of the Moore interests
In this city.
The Washington times., 1919-12-05
BOSTON DIVER SETS new
WORLDS DEPTH RECORD

BOSTON, Dec "a worlds record
for deep sea diving was claimed here
by John r. Turner. OF Philadelphia,
who said he attained a depth of $50
feet OF Graves Light yesterday in an
armored suit, the invention Of local
mechanic Turner announced he
would use the suit In an attempt to
recover gold bullion from the British
steamer Laurentic. which was tor
pedoed and sunk by q German sub
marine on the Irish coast
The suit was described as made of
brass and weighing 400 pounds.
The Washington times., 1919-12-05

vice grand, Louise Lee; treasurer.
Clara L. Bryan; financial secretary.
Stella Hamilton. and recording secre-
tary, Mary V. Boyington- The lodge
was only recently organized.
The Washington times., 1919-12-05
REBEkAH LODGE INsTALLS.

CAPITOL HEIGHTS. Nd, Dec. g.
Columbia Rebekah Lodge. No. so. i.
o. o. F., has installed the following
officers: Noble grand. Lettie Smith
The Washington times., 1919-12-05

4 very satisfying, nourish-
ing, delicious beverage these
sharp days With a de-
licious sandwich makes an
adequate lunch. Topped off
with rich whipped cream
and served with crisp table
crackers.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-01-01
Local News
W. B. Dyer is able to be out.

w. 3. Dyer is able to be out.
Rev. VIM. Harberts was q Madison
passenger Monday.
Hildegarde lit came home Christ
mas from WapakOneta, o., where she
is attending school,
Bird Daley is among the very sick
with pneumonia.
Mrs. H. G. Dil.ey of Chicago, is a
guest at the VAL Flitsch home.
Miss Elizabeth Turner of Madison
was a weekend visitor with her par
ents here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Meade of Chi
cago, were Christmas guests at the
Ed. Frawley home.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E. Doran of Mont
fort, visited Mrs. Thos. Mcdonald the
weekend.
Prof. Frank Van Dusen of Chicago
was a Christmas visitor with his
mother, Mrs. w. H. Van Dusen.
Miss Emily Roberts of Chicago
spent Christmas with her parents. re-
turning to her work Thursday noon.
Mrs. w. d. Curtiss Jr., of Madison,
visited the weekend with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Willis.
Miss Lou Wright returned to Chi
cage Sunday, after Christmas visit
with her parents here.
j. H. Pugh of Chicago, visited here
Christmas with his son and family re-
turning Sunday. Mrs. Pugh will re-
main for a more extended visit.
Mrs. Albert Ellis of Mt. Hope, has
been at Ellenboro with her daughter
Mrs. Roy Pendleton, who had the flu
Mrs. Ellis returned home Monday.
Hugh Harper and wife and little
daughter. left Sunday for Red Cedar
where they will spend month on
their farm.
Mrs. M A. Jordan and three chill
dren of Barneveld returned home on
Sunday afternoon following week
end visit with Mrs. John Hore.
Miss Bessie Taylor returned to her
studies at the university Monday af-
ternoon after visiting over Christmas
with relatives at Glen Haven.
Chas. Unger was called to Mineral
Point, Monday afternoon, by the death
OF his mother, Mrs. Mary Unger, who
passed away Sunday from dropsy.
Mrs. Julious Christianson and chill
dren went to Preston, Monday after
noon, where they will locate as Mr.
Christianson has bought a farm in
that locality.
John Briel of Sitter fell from a
load of wood the day after Christmas
and fractured an arm between the ell
bow and the wrist.
DR.. w. J. Duncan received wire
Sunday telling of the death of his
mother, Mrs. H. j. Matter, of Marsh
field, Ore. who passed away on Sat
urday of heart trouble Mrs. Matter
was 81 years old and on Christmas
Day was the guest of honor at a re-
ception. She visited in Lancaster two
years ago.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-01-01

| Roger Austin had a few days fur
Tough here last week
H. T.. Doll went to Dodgeyille, on
Thursday, for a four day visit with
his son, Ohio.
Miss Belle Dudley of Woodford. is
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Parke Dudley.
Miss Marie Meyer a teacher in the
schools at Sidney, Mont, is visiting
relatives here.
Lieut.. Marcus Baxter of Ellington
Field, Texas, spent Christmas with
his parents here
/ Frank Meyers and Maurice Murphy
returned to Great Lakes Thursday al
ternoon.
Willis Knox was home last week
from camp in Georgia on a ten day
furlough.
Mrs Carl Alt and two children re-
turned from Livingston, Friday, hav-
ing spent Christmas there with the
formers parents.
Clyde Goble left Friday for Camp
Grant after spending Christmas here
with his parents.
! Edwin Knoble spent the holidays
/ here with his mother and sisters. He
4 10 III II dlnAn3 ASd1 NlCfCAduOg w. anu
expects to be discharged soon.
Robert Bracket of Minneapolis, is
spending the holidays with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Bracket, in
this city
Louis Bryhan who has been sta
! toned at Camp Logan, Texas, arrived
Christmas for a visit with his moth
! er.
| Miss Elva UT was called back to
her school at Ottawa, Kas., on Mon
day, the 23rd, the flu ban having been
lifted in that western city. In con-
sequence Miss UT was unable to
spend Christmas day here
| Mrs. VIM. Curley of Portage, wife
of VIM. Curley who worked for j. ID.
Hatch several years ago, died at Port
age Wednesday of last week. Before
her marriage Mrs Curley was Miss
Elizabeth Benish.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Henning of
Platteville, visited Fred Wenzel and
wife over Christmas. Mr.. Henning
was recently discharged from the ma
val service. He is recuperating after
long illness with pneumonia.
| Contributions to the French Or
phan fund were $500 from the 0. E.
S. and 1910 from the little bank plac-
ed in the postoffice. The money will
| go toward a fund to repair LIE Cha
| teau Charaniac. the birthplace of Mar
quis De Lafayette, now to be used as
school for French children.
Donald Rothschild, who has been
| in the Medical Reserve at Otisville,
N. Y, stopped here for short visit
at the Prof Williams home, Thurs
day. He went from here to Lancaster
and then goes to his home i'll Madi-
son, S. D. He is the son of DIR. and
Mrs Walter Rothschild.- Platteville
Journal.
Last week T. Emery Bray wrote
from Delavan that Mrs. Bray was SER
| iously i'll with pneumonia. AS moth
J ing has been received to the contrary
we presume she is improving. There
were about ITO cases of flu in the
state school for the deaf in that city,
of which Mr.. Bray is superintendent
and where Mr.. and Mrs Frank Hos
kins of this village, are employed
Bloomington Record.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-01-01

MISS Velma Richardson left Satur-
day for her school near Platteville..
Mrs. L. G. Alexander, Mrs. LLOYD
Add and daughter Helen, visited in
Fennimore with friends, the weekend
Mrs. E. G. Rewey and son Earl of
fiatteyille, spent Christmas with w.
=. Showalter and family.
Miss Genevieve Bennett. a teacher
in the Racine schools, was home for
| Christmas.
Miss Laura Johnson, teacher in
the schools at Wausau, is visiting her
father, w. A. Johnson.
Geo. Sitter is home from Fit. Benz.
Harrison, having received honorable
discharge.
Miss Nellie Moran of Austin, Mimi,
is holiday guest at the Gene Wood
house home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Gerloch left
Saturday for Clintonville where they
will locate in the printing business.
Will Lathrop of Minneapolis, was a
Christmas visitor with his family
here.
Miss Jeanette Mccoy, a teacher in
the schools at Valley City, S. D.. is
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. e.
E. Mccoy.
Miss Ruth Wright of Chicago, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ewald Scheibel and
daughter of Madison, are visitors at
the Jos. Wright home.
DR.. S. e. Morris and mother of Mad
ison, and Miss Dorothy Roderick,
spent Christmas at the Walter Bren-
nan home.
DR.. j. r. Breithaupt of Horizon, and
DR.. A w. Breithaupt of WATERFOWL,
were Christmas visitors at the VIM.
Breithaupt home.
Lee Wright and wife spent Christ
mas at the He'll home in Boscobel.
Mr.. and Mrs Wright will move into
the sheriff's quarters to keep house
for Mr. and Mrs. He'll
Lieut.. Evans Barnett left Satur-
day for Norfolk, Va, after brief Wis
1t with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
ry Barnett. Evans is a commissioned
officer in the u. S. Marine Corps.
Corp. Thos. LongbOtham was Wis
itOr here last week at the AL. Payne
home. Thos. is a son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thos. Longbotham of Platteville. He
was recently stationed at Camp Mich
oils, New Orleans, but has been dis
charged from the service.
Miss Emma Schreiner left Thurs
day noon for Two Harbors, Mimi,
where she will visit her sister, Mrs
w. N. Moulton. From there Miss
Schreiner and Mrs. Moulton go to
San Diego, Calf, where they will re-
main for the winter
Mr.. and Mrs Robert narrower and
daughter, Norma, left Sunday after
noon for their new home near Pitts
burg. Pa. Mr.. narrower will work for
| his brother-in-law who owns large
coal mine near the smoky city.
Roy Edwards left Sunday afternoon
| for Charleston, S. c., where he joins
submarine O-6 Roy has seen a lot
of the world since leaving here q year
ago having been across several times
and visiting Portugal in his travels.
| The next trip may be to South Ameri-
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-01-01

Mrs. Ellie Duncan has returned
from her visit at Nora Springs, la.
/ Mrs. John Chaplin left for Mont
fort, yesterday.
Elgar Schneider left yesterday fol
Norfolk, Va.
John Zenz Jr. went to La Crosse
yesterday, on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Beck visited al
Dodgeville this week.
Miss Verna Green returned to her
studies at the university, Saturday af-
ternoon.
Lieut.. Clarence Within has charge
of the Meyer & Orchard practice at
Boscobel. His home is at Sheboy-
gan.
Misses Flo and Marie Heiser of
| PlatteVille, visited here with Miss
Emma Nehls last weekend.
Miss Sylvia Berndt went to Fenni-
more first of the week for a visit at
the Jacob Berndt home.
Mrs. Len Bradley of Fennimore,
and two daughters, Mabel and Fran
els, were weekend guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. L.. Bradley here.
Glen Walker Of the Dobson store,
received fine dog by express Tues
day but the dog got away as he OPP
ened the crate and is still at large.
Mrs. Emma Blackburn of Water
loo, was at the Herald office Satur-
! day arranging for advertising her
sale to take place Jan. 18th. Mrs.
Blackbourn's son will conduct the
farm in the future.
Mrs. A. F. Parker, who had been a
guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G.
F. Rudworth for the past month, de-
parted last Tuesday for Chicago to
spend Christmas with her husband.
| Wallace Galley is home from Balti-
more, Nd, having participated in
driving a great number of trucks
from Indiana to the seaboard. He was
then mustered out of the service
Mrs. L. w. 10y of Animation, is i'm
proving after a severe illness. The
four 10y chilrren had the flu at the
same time. Miss Julia Sweeney took
care of the sick family.
Miss Mary Farrell of this city, re-
ceived the sad news on Friday last of
the death of her sister, Mrs. E. r.
| Thompson of Missoula, Mont, who
died after an illness of two weeks
leaving a husband and one daughter,
| Helen.
| Elgar Schneider of So. Lancaster,
came home last Tuesday for a brief
visit here. Mr.. Schneider is a sea
man with the U. S. S. Georgia and has
been across two times on transport
work. He expects to remain in the
! service for some time to come
Mark Carmody has sold his farm to
Ed. Staver, possession to be given in
March. The place consists of SO ac-
res we'll located one mile northwest
of Lancaster. Mr.. Cormody has not
decided as to where he will locate
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-01-01

J. c. Thier was in Fennimore cal
Ling on friends, Monday.
Edwin Blewett of DodgeYille. is
here visiting relatives and friends.
Hobart Doll is expected home soon
on furlough from Virginia
Harry Borah broke an arm crank
ing Ford. Christmas Eve.
John ROwden and family of Fenni-
more. were Christmas visitors at the
parental VIM F. Rowden home.
John Steil of Wishek, N D., returned
home Saturday after a visit at the
home OF his mother, Mrs. Anna Steil.
Benz. Mckenzie writes his grand
mother, Mrs. l.. NeCOllins, that he is
overseas hospital.
Geo. and Henrietta Recht of Lib
erty, returned home Monday after an
over-Sunday visit at the Chas Kasper
home here.
Mrs. R. R. Travers of Waterloo,
Ia, returned home Monday following
a holiday visit at the home of her sis
ter, Mrs. w. J. Bouri, in this city.
Miss Lena Steil went to Milwaukee,
Monday, for visit with friends at
the Sacred Heart sanitarium
John Drinkwater and Tom Blewett
We're remembered at Christmas time
with fine fresh salmon direct from Sc
attic, Wash, compliments of Earl
Lane.
At So year subscriber pays less
than cents per copy for a weekly
paper. All things considered there is
nothing else so reasonable in price
in proportion to value received
It isn't too late to subscribe for the
Herald to be sent to some relative
during 1919 as holiday gift. The
paper, as we'll as your generosity,
will be appreciated So times during
the year.
Mrs. Geo. Whitcher of Platteville,
an old resident, died there Saturday,
Dec. 21st Mrs. Whitcher was born
in Ohio in 1886. Two sons. Lee and
George. and a daughter, Mrs. John
Kenney, are bereaved.
You will undoubtedly need a new
lot of stationery, such as envelopes,
letter heads, statements, etc., for
1919. Just bear in mind that this office
can supply you with the best there
is in this line at reasonable rates and
on short notice.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Young of Du-
buque, were holiday visitors at the
home of their daughter, Mrs. Ned
Winskill, in this city. They depart
ed Monday for Mayville, where they
will visit another daughter, Mrs.
Gusta Brumard.
Thos. Vincent has received word
from Butte, Mont. of the death of his
niece, Mrs. Thos. Mcdonald, who pass
ed away Dec. 9rd, leaving to mourn
her loss a devoted husband, one
daughter, Thulia, brother. Leroy,
and broken-hearted mother. The
deceased will be remembered by many
in Lancaster as Miss Jennie Rule
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-01-01
TELLS HOW 32ND GOT
NAME LES TERRIBLES.

Following are extracts from let
ter written Nov "a by Lieut. B. E.
Bewick, Battery d, 121st Filed Artil-
lery, to Mrs. T. w. -Sewick, 1923 At
wood avenue:
What do ycu think of the way we
finished UP our little job? Guess the
Germans won't have enough left to
start another war for some time.
The rest of the 32nd is on its way
into Germany. We are still waiting
on this side of the line
Don't know whether they'll take
heavy artillery over with them or not.
The artillery has put in many more
days on the line than the infantry.
The 32nd division put in six months
drives, We went all the way thru FIVE
of them. We were in Alsace, May 10
to July Is; at Chateau Thierry, July
Is to Aug. %; at scissors front Aug.
% to Sept. Is; and in the Argonne
and Mouse battles, Sept. p and Nov.
II. In the last named battle, never
took off my clothes for Al days and
never slept one whole night.
Now it is all over, this will be the
hardest part of our stay in France.
There is lot of work to do before
we can leave
The 32nd certainly did make a
name for itself 1t was the first di4
vision to carry the American flag in
to German territory; they never yield
ed yard of ground to German couni
ter attacks and sometimes they them
selves countered pretty hard. After
scissors the French gave us the name
Lies Terribles."
We see quite few prisoners re-
turning from Germany They tell
some pretty hard stories of their
treatment there Many died as a re-
suit of it.-Madison Journal
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-01-01

Fred Bendorf and wife and child
are all sick with the flu at the home
of VIM. Burgess of this city. Seven
were sick in the same family.
John Zenz of Bloomington, was in
town Saturday and paid the Herald a.
pleasant visit. Mr.. Zenz's son, Harry,
has returned from New Orleans hav-'
ing been mustered out of the service
after several months with the colors
George and Donald Edwards of Lin
den, sons of Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Ed
wards, were here last week visiting
at the home of their grandfather, W.
P. Rowden. 81
Mr.. and Mrs. M. w. Parker, old
Montfort residents, celebrated their
golden wedding on Dec. 18th. For
many years they farmed near Pres
ton.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-01-01

Party borrowing spring seat from l..
D. Eastman at Lumber Yard, please
return it.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-09-03
Orleans Hospital Notes.

DR.. J. II. B. Cushman of West
Charleston returned to his home on
Thursday.
Mrs. r. D. Shaw came to the hospi-
tai Thursday and was operated upon
Friday. She is doing nicely.
J. ]. Foley is so far recovered as
TO be able to sit up.
Miss Noe viii soon be able to leave
the hospital.
Mrs. J. NJ. Lanou of Irasburg was
operated upon Monday, August oath
and is making 3 good recovery.
Frank Nault, who was brought to
the hospital August 26th, is doing
well.
Ray Leland Baird of Barton was
operated upon for tonsils and ade-
noids, August 9th.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-09-03

The r. w. Eldridge Handkerchief
factory was closed Wednesday and
viii be closed Thursday on account of
the fair.
Merle Varney of West Charleston
and Raymond Grow of Orleans were
married at West Charleston Satur-
day evening.
Cecil F. Wells of Boston has re-
turned home after spending two
weeks vacation with his brother, DIR.
r. NJ. Wells.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Humphrey
of Boston, who have been visiting
Mr. and Mrs. B. z. Converse, return
ed home Sunday.
The I. F. Burroughs five-piece or
chestra of St. Johnsbury will give a
dance in the opera house, Orleans,
Thursday, Sept. 5th-
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. T. Mutually of
New York City and Lester A. Bill of
Danielson. Conn, have been visiting
at Chauncey SINNERS.
The Orleans baseball team met the
team in Island Pond Saturday for a
good brisk game. The final score
was 4-3 in favor of Orleans.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. S. Reed and Mr.
and Mrs. Maurice Lee of st. Johns
hurry were weekend guests of Mr.
and Mrs. George P. Adams.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. B. Webster and
son, Richard. of Rumford, Me-, are