davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-26

The camp meeting at webbef pond
Il attracting goodly numbers and is
proving spiritual uplift to all who
attend. Sunday was great day,
with Six services. Rev. Mr.. Laete OF
Boston preached three powerful ser-
mons. Rev. ]. r. Irving Of Randolph
WIN be the speaker for this week over
next Sunday. All will want to hear
him. The camp 10 situated near the
pond. with easy access from Augusta.
The Lewiston. Augusta q Water
Vile Street Railway stops at the
1rounds. Entertainment can b had
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-26

IuICh O-s, NO. w yLAan 0SaI Sla0V
60; 6-2. B. K. Stephens beat Rey-
nolds 6-1; SO. John Oldham beat
L. Fisher 60: 6-1; Lieut.. William
Wass beat w. e. Stanwood 60; as;
GA. Tetreault beat Scott by default.
Perkins beat Cole by default. Gee
beat H. Butler 6-1; 81: Fritz M.
Bunday beat Edmunds As; Ga; ga.
Black beat Vance SIS: 6-2. Nelson
Dingley Hooe beat Malcolm White
ga; Ga. Edward Bonnelli beat
Harold White ga; SO; Kicker beat
Willis White 60: 4-6: &c. First
Round n. H. Bundy beat Flint 60;
6-3. Lieut.. Thomas Proctor beat
Hubert 1-6: 1913: 6-1. Edwin Por-
ter beat Ham 60: 6-1; Small beat
Green rs; GA. Ladies Singles. first
round-Miss Carolyn White beat Mrs.
r. Brown rs: Ga. Miss Florence
Hayes beat Miss Boutelle ga; So.
Miss Frances Simpson beat Mrs. Ed
ward Stanwood 60; 6-3. Mrs. Morse
beat Mrs. Church 6-2: SO. Mixed
doubles. first round-Mrs. Church
and w. White beat Miss Margaret
Oldham and Mr.. Edmunds 7-5: 6-1.
Mrs. A. H. Merrill and Mr.. Small
beat Mrs. Edmunds and John Oldham
6-s: So. Mrs. Morse and Nelson
Dingley Hooe beat Miss Florence
Hayes and Mr.. Stamwood ga: 6-3.
Boys singles. first round-George
Lentner beat Hobson 81; 60. Earle
beat Stanwood Sc; So. Diamond
Wack beat Barter Sc; Ga. Perkins
beat White by default. Second
round-Ulmer beat Young SIS; Ga.
Frank Harrington beat Lintner ST.;
81; ga. wack beat Earle 81: 6-1.
default. Semi beat
Harrington 60; 60. Brooks White
house beat Damon Wack 4-6: 6-3;
6-1. Boys doubles. first round
George Lintner and Harrington beat
Wack and Hobson 81; 6-1. NAL
colin White and Brooks whitehouse
beat Young and Ulmer 3-6; ga: 60.
Semi finals-Lintner and Farrington
beat Barter and Randall ga: 6-3.
DR.. Frederick E. Simpson of Hart
ford. Conn, has Joined his family at
the Simpson cottage.
Fred Davenport and his uncle.
Charles Davenport. both of Maiden.
Mass, are guests at the Davenport
cottage.
Miss Ethel NJ. Paulin Of Augusta
is enjoying her vacation here.
Miss Dorothy Wright Of Portland
is spending her vacation at this re-
sort.
Mrs. Walter Emerson and her
daughter. Miss Janette Emerson Of
Portland have arrived at the Emer-
son cottage.
Rev. Edwin Moves. D. D. Of New
ton Center, Mass, Is a guest at the
Simpson cottage.
Benedict A. Maher and Mrs. E. j.
Maher Of Augusta are guests at this
resort.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. w Eaton Of
Brunswick are enjoying their vaca-
ton here.
Harold Robinson and Henry Rob-
inson Of Portland are among the late
arrivals.
David NJ. Young Of Dover, treas
urer Of the Squirrel Island Athletic
Association has arrived to remain
through the tennis tournament.
156 enjoyed the evening at the Ca
sino on Saturday. The Squirrel
Island orchestra rendered DELIGHTFUL
music. Miss Daisy Brooks OF Au.l
.gusta and Mrs. Robert Treat WHITE
house Of Portland were the hostesses.
N. c. Gilman Of Brunswick II 4
guest at this resort.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. n. 0annett az
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-26
BOWDOINHAM

Kennebec lodge. Knights Of
Pythias, Of Bowdoinham, worked the
ranks on three candidates Tuesday
evening. Considerable new interest
10 being manifested in this lodge by
the members. and nearly every meet
ing candidates are received In the
ranks. Tuesday evening the rank Of
esquire will be worked.
The members are planning on hav-
ing - meeting in the near future at
which they win be hosts Of all men
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-26
Bankruptcy Matters

The following petitions were re-
ceived on Monday at the office Of the
referee in bankruptcy for Kennebec
county: -.
Oliver H. Small Of Augusta, Ia.
borer. Petition filed Aug. 10. adjudi-
Gated Aug. %. Liabilities $e75.sS;
assets $50. all Of which amount IL
claimed to be exempt. No deposit.
6ankrupt ordered in before the ref
cree ioss examination on Friday. Aug,
20. at 10 A. M. -
Peter Poulin Of waterviile, laborer
Petition filed and adjudicated lAn.
%. Liabilities $sss.2l: assets esoo
Of which amount $3.50 IL claimed d
BE- exempt. First meeting Of credi-
tors on Friday, Sept. IL.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-26
Several hundred York

Several hundred York County
horsemen witnessed the Dat races al
the North street Park at Saco sat-
urday afternoon. First money in Inv
-for-all was captured by Arthur
NJ. owned by George Livingston oi'
Saco, in straight heats. Harry MACK
owned by George Bayes Of Dover y
H.. won first prize in the 2.25 class
and Major NJ. owned by H. Tayio'
of Alewive. won the 53-minute class
w. Freeland Kendrick of Philaoei'
phia. imperial potentate of the Mys'
tic Shrine. was q guest of zoo snrin,
ers in Masonic Temple at Portian.
Saturday night and a banquet We.
given in his honor, after when ~
delivered an addsess. He advocA..'
establishment of home for sn'''
ers, their widows and orphans
! The Persians have different n"A
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-26

John and Richard Ryan, who have
been enjoying their annual vacation
OF two weeks at Capitol Island, re-
turned home Sunday evening on the
steamer Islander.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-26

The business before the municinaI
court Monday morning consisted Of
Two cases In which the respondents
were up on charge Of intoxication.
Hoth were found guilty and were al
lowed to 90 upon the payment Of
costs, - each.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-26

Mrs. Margaret E. Nichols left on
the noon train Monday for visit
with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Lem
uel Moore in Victoria West, Prince
Edward Island. This will be her first
visit home for Is years,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-26

Miss Alice +. Hunnewell Of AZ
Court street and her cousin. Miss
Marion Chapman Of % Patterson
street are passinga few days with
relatives at Monmouth.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-26

Joseph Brooks Of Brunswick, road
master for the Maine Central Rail-
road, was in Augusta yesterday,
looking over the company's property
In the city and vicinity.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-26

James F. Dean Of Salem. Mass, is
visiting in the city as the guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. John s. Wadleigh on
Green street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-26

! Among the recent weddings which
have. taken place In this city was
that Of Charles L. Gibson and Bertha
M. Hanson. both Of Weymouth,
Mass. who were united In marriage
on .Thursday afternoon, Aug. n, at
the once OF the city clerk at City
hall. Deputy City Clerk q. A. r. TIT
an OfIIciating.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-26

supt. II. II. Stuart Of the public
SCHOOLS Of the city Of Augusta, with
his family. who have been ENJOYING
the vacation days at his cottage on
the shore Of Lake Pennessewassee
Norway, have returned to this city
and are now occupying their home at
30 Court street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-26

The public schools of the city
which have been closed for the sum-
mer vacation. will be re-opened on
Monday, Sept. Is, for the fall term.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-26

who served in the army or navy in
the great war.
An invitation will be extended to
men in Bowdoinham and Bowdoin
and supper will be served and pa
triotic exercises will make the eve
ming pleasant. AS yet this town has
not honored the men who were in
service by any general exercises.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-26
AUGUSTA LOCALS

c. F. Bilodeau left Sunday morn
ing for business trip of a few days
in Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-26
E.,t k,neebee Pomen.

East Kennebec Ponona grange will
meet with Chelsea grange August
26th. "A ma program VIII be carried
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-26

One of the several gray squirrels
'whieh used 70 frequent the vicinity
tncludin9 Court and Perham streets,
ana 1ta&s etreet around the county
buil6ines has returned, and one was
friSJging around tho corner Of Per-
ham and Court streets Sunday morn.
Ing. Squirrels In that particular To-
cality have not been seen very often
thus far this season, but possibly
their absence may have BEEN due to
family cares earltor n the year. 4.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-26

Why This Mighty
Thousands Know. But Do NOT Appre-
cidte The Extent of Its Leadership
Respect For Essex

It is like reminding the average reader
Of something he already knows to speak of
Essex leadership.
It's position as popular car filling here
tofore unoccupied field, is accepted as mat
ter Of fact. BY word and attitude all
motordom acknowledges its position.
But let us consider the reasons for Essex
prestige.
You will probably say it is because of its
performance. You compare it's general ap-
pearance and performance with the admir-
able qualities of other cars. You place no
price limit on those cars to which you COM
pare the Essex.
It is because the Essex so nearly matches
the standards you hold as your ideal, that
it is a leader.
Essex Matches All
Requirements
There is ample evidence in every locality
to account for what people are saying for
the Essex.
It has spoken for itself, just as we an
nounced it would have to do at the time it
was put on the market.
1t isn't necessary for us to say how fast
an Essex can be driven. We don't need to
speak of its performance on hills or its COM
fort and riding qualities. The car has
proved itself.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-26

And 10000 owners are daily giving their
cars opportunities to prove Essex worth.
Added to that are close to half a million
motorists who voice their admiration. The
most conservative and critical person hav-
ing knowledge of the Essex is its sponsor.
Time Is Revealing
Another Quality
It is showing that the Essex stands up
under hard service. 1t retains the qualities
which have created the respect with which
it is held.
Squeaks and rattles are not so common.
It is rigid and powerful. Little attention is
required to keep the Essex in smooth run
ming condition. Every days use adds to-
the regard owners have for the Essex.
So Be Guided By
What People Say
The best place to find out about the
Essex is among those who have had their
cars for some time and from the thousands
who know Essex performance.
Come see what the Essex can do. If
you don't know the Essex, ask your neigh
Dor or come to us and take ride.
Judge Essex qualities for yourself and
remember that sales are so large it will be
well for you to place your order as far in
advance of the time you will require deliv-
cry, as it will be possible for you to do.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-26

" # LOCAL NOTICE
Z Dance ct Belgrade Grange Hall ev-
cry Wednesday evening". Smiths
orchestra. augssdzt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-26

The Persians have a different nAA'
for every day in the month.
The Republican journal., 1919-07-24
STANLEY r. KNOWLTON

Stanley Roscoe knowlton of Ashern,
Canada, died July 21st at Winnipeg,
Canada, after an operation on his left
leg, made necessary on account of wounds
received in France while d member of the
10th Canadian Scottish regiment. He
was also manned by flesh wound of one
of his ears. He was in active service
over two years and returned home when
compelled to on account of wounds. MI.
knowlton was one of the first to return
to Belfast from the world war and visited
relatives here III December, 1917. In
January, 1918, he married Miss Hettie
Drysdale of Winnipeg. He bought a
farm in Ashern and had so acres plant
ed and growing well when he was again
taken to the hospital. He also had plans
for the land the Canadian Government
was to present to their men in service.
Mr.. hnowlton was born in Belfast in
June, 1894, the son of Clarence M. and
the late Jennie Walls Knowlton. He is
survived by his wife, his father and step
mother by an own brother, Melvin c.
knowlton of Hartford, Conn, by half
brother and half sister, Guy and Char
lotte Knowlton of Belfast. No particu-
lars have yet been received in regard tC
his death.
The Republican journal., 1919-07-24
LILLIAN A. CHOATE.

Mrs. Lillian A Choate died early
Wednesday morning at her home at the
corner of Congress and Miller street
She had been i'll for some time with heart
trouble in complication with other dis
eases. She has lived in Belfast about II
years and for some time had engaged in
nursing, winning many loyal friends by
her unfalliDg kindness and sympathy.
She always did a mothers duty in the
home circle and also cared for her moth
erless grandchildren as long as health
permitted. Mrs. Choate was born in
Burlington, Vt, the daughte of Edward
and Clara Piper Hurd. She was twice
married. Her first husband was Albert
W. Curtis of Monroe and their surviving
children are Rufus A Curtis of Des
Moines, Iowa, Mrs. Efiie A Partridge OF
RoXbury, Mass, Mrs. Annie L. Bowden
of Rumford. Her second marriage was
to Wilmot Choate of Montville and their
little daughter, Eleanor A. Choate, sur
wives. Her son, Clarence W. Curtis,
was killed in active service in France
and her daughter, Mrs. Florence Z.
Grant was victim in the influenza epi-
demic. Their deaths hastened that of
their mother The fuueral will be held
at her late home Sunday afternoon
The Republican journal., 1919-07-24
CENTER M0NTVILLE.

Mir. and Mrs, L. Y. jackson returned
Monday to Lewiston.
MIR and Mrs. Locksley Fuller returned
to Palmer Mass, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs ]. j. Clement passed last
week at their Northport cottage.
Mr. and Mrs j. F. burkilI are home for
a vacation from Chauncey, n. Y.
Mrs. A S. Berry and Clyda Bridges
were IN Pittstield Monday and Tuesday.
Nolney Thompson and family with Mrs
w. W. Lunt and daughter, Miss Harriet,
passed Thursday evening with Rev. and
Mrs. Fred Morgan in Morrill,
Master Volney Gilpatrick, who has
been the guest of his grandparents, MIR.
and Mrs. Nclney Thompson, has gone to
Danforth to pass the summer with his
paternal grandmother, Mrs. Ella Gil
patrick
Mrs, Victoria A Allen died July 18th.
Interment in Plains cemetery on Thurs
day, Among those who attended the
funeral from out of town were Mrs. Ora
Clark of Gorham, Vernon Newhall of
Guiltord, Mr., and Mrs +. NJ, Carte of
Belfast MIS-. Allen was the widow of
George F. Allen. She had lived aioue
for many years,
The Republican journal., 1919-07-24
TO FEDERAL TAX PAYERS

All special Excise and War Taxes are
due and payable in the month of July
each year. Your Forms must be filed and
tax paid before Aug. l else penalties at
tach.
These taxes include those on Auto
mobiles for hire, Yachts and Motor
Boats tboth pleasure and work boats,
Narcotics Cax includes Doctors, Hos
pitals, Dentists, Druggists, and also
Vats and General Stores, Dealers in
Oleomargarine, Mfrs. Of Cigars and To-
bacco, Corporations Capital stock tax,
Brokers, Theatres, and many others.
The taxes to be returned monthly in
cluding those collected on Ice Cream, jew
elry, TRANSFORMATION (of persons, freight
tel, and tel and express), Admissions,
Clothing and Furnishings, Luxuries,
Works of Art, Billiard Tables, etc, must
be IN before the end of the month.
The effects of this Act U9l8) is so far
reaching, and so many of the details are
perplexing to the parties interested as
sistance is needed in many instances.
Deputy Collector of Internal Revenue
A. d. Huntoon will be at the Custom
house, Belfast, on Saturday, July 10th,
to aid all VINO may desire assistance. The
service is free to all
NO appointment can be made for that
day. First come first served.
The Republican journal., 1919-07-24
THE CHURCHES

St. Margaret S Chapel, Sunday. July
9th. Holy communion Z 80 a. m. Horn-
ing prayer and sermon at l04j a. m. All
welcome.
First Parish Church. Rev. A. Z vii
son, pastor. Preaching service next
Sunday at 10 IS a. m. This will be The
closing service for the summer
Rev. George Sherman Mills Of Ben
nington, Vt, former pastor d the
North church, occupied their pulpit last
Sunday morning with the Baptist society
present as invited guests Next Sunday
at l0.45 a. m. MIR Mills will preach IN
the Baptist pulpit with the Cong'L church
as guests. The public IS also most cor
daily invited to attend
Peoples Methodist Church, Rev.
Charles W. Martin, pastor; parsonage,
No. Court St; telephone, 2l3.IL Sun
day morning preaching 1913. Sunday
school 1900; Sunday evening, preaching
7.3U. prayer meeting this, Thursday,
evening at 80. Food sale Friday at
80 p. m, in the vestry by Ladies Aid
Preaching at Woods schoolhouse, West
Northport Sunday at :, 80 The public is
cordially invited to worship with US.
Strangers in town especially welcome.
The Republican journal., 1919-07-24
WALTER H. COOMBS

Walter H. Coombs died SATURDAY. s,.,
ing at his home on Bridge street after :.
long illness with complication of die
eases. He was born in Belfast March %
1891, the son of Robert H. and Harr;at
fendieton Coombs. The greater part of
MS lie has been spent here, although he
was at one time in business in Colorado
Ills father was one of Belfast's formar
'ueep-sea captains and Walter was mate
with him in the ship Cora. He did not
belong to any secret order, but spent all
his time at his place of business. Relfast,S
pioneer antique store, and with his fami
iy' lie was unusually cordial and svm-
pathetic with pleasant word for all. He
was recognized by his many wealthy cus-
'oiherS as one of the best judges of the
genuine antique to be found in New Eng
land. lie was an expert in restoring his
goods and many of the most valuable
antiques IN the beautiful old Colonial resi-
oences IN this city are credits of his skill
Mr. Coombs knew the history of his
goods and the local and summer cus-
toners had implicit confidence in him. He
is survived by his widow, formerly Miss
Lula M. Freese of Bangor, their son
Frank H., and by two daughters and one
son by former marriage, Miss Harriet
Coombs, R. N. of Sacramento, Calf,
Mrs. katherine G. Trull of Belfast ard
Richard Coombs of Colorado. One sister
and one brother survive, Mrs Cora c.
Leith of Bedford, England, and Charles
X, Coombs of Belfast. The funeral was
held at his late home Tuesda at p m,
Rev. Arthur E, Wilson, pastor of the
First Parish Church, officiating. The
bearers were DR.. Eugene D. Tapley,
Messrs. Bernes o. Norton, William X.
keene and MarcelIus R. knowlton. The
burial was in Grove Cemetery.
The Republican journal., 1919-07-24
JACKSON.

Ben Morrison is cutting the hay on the
0. A. Chase farm.
Mrs. D. NJ Kimball of Frankfort is
visiting relatives in town.
Daniel Long who has been i'll for the
past three weeks is gaining slowly
Miss Louise Pilley of Brooks was the
recent guest of Miss Eunice Chase.
Mrs. j. H. Mckinley spent several days
last week at the village with friends.
Mrs. Ruben Morton and sparty were
business visitors in Bangor July 18th.
Miss Annie Ide of Belfast has been the
guest of Miss lnza Boyd for the past week.
Mr.. Foster Davis OF Waterville was the
recent weekend guest Of friends in town.
Mrs. Sarah Cook of the village spent
Friday with her sister, Mrs. Mary Ed
wards.
Miss Pauline Hatch OF Livermore Falls
is visiting at the home Of her uncle, M,
S. Hatch.
Harold Batchelder spent a few days re-
Gently in Belfast with his sister, Grace
Batchelder.
Mrs. Carroll Knowlton of SwanvilIe
spent several days recently with Mrs. l..
r. Stevens.
Caroline and Laura Kelsey Of Knox
are visiting their grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs, H. T. Chasa
Marshall Ellis and Eunice Chase were
in Belfast July l7tl to attend the Ellis
The Republican journal., 1919-07-24
9. w. TOWNSEND.

George W. Townsend died July 21st ut
the home of his son Ernest Oh Nortnpolr
avenue aged II years and 4 months H.
was born in Union the son of James ant
Mary (Wingate) Townsend, but the great
er part of his life had been spent on a
farm in Searsmont. He was highly re-
spected citizen and Civil War veteran.
He was wounded and an invalid FOR years
as the result. He is survived by his wife
and two sons, Ernest of Belfast and Leon
ard of Massachusetts. The funeral was
held Wednesday in Searsmont, W here the
lnterment was made.
The Republican journal., 1919-07-24
TROY.
Jean Rogers is attending the summer
school in Pennington.

Jean Rogers is attending the summer
school in Pennington.
A very enjoyable meeting of the Sun
shine Society was held July 10th with
Mrs, I. W. Hawes. The next meeting
Will be with Miss Nellie Danforth.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Folsom has pur-
chased and moved to the place formerly
owned by Miss Ionic Bickmore of Pitts
field
A large party from Burnham attended
the services at Cooks Corner Sunday,
where fine sermon was given by our
talented and popular pastor, Rev. W.
Berriman, who with his family are 0
take two weeks vacation.
Mrs. Z. E. Bagley and son Franz, motor
ed from their home in Boston to TROY
last week and are guests of Mr.. and Mrs
/. W. Hawes where they will spend at
week Or more
A family party of nine occupying two
autos recently came from Albion to call
on Mr. and Mrs. Hawes. Mrs. Chalmers
the leader of the party, taught the spring
term at the Center, where she was a
favorite teacher, and made warm friends
with all. Her husband, recently returned
from overseas, wss one of the party
A family reunion was held at the home
OF MI and Mrs AUpuStuS Stevens ,,Iv
18th The party consisted of DR.. and
mrs. George Stevens of Stockton, and
pr. and Mrs. Eugene L. Stevens Of Bel
fast with their sister Miss Millie who
came home with them from her recent
visit IN Belfast and Stockton. On her
way from Belfast to Stockton with her
brother George the car turned turtle"
but fortunately and to the great surprise
OF those who rushed to their assistance
they escaped with only few bruises and
a thorough shaking up, although the
DR.. was quite lame for some days. Had
they been in his big passenger car, in
stead of his little Trumbull, (which the
boys call ''the Dr's little mud puddle
lumper'D the accident might not have
happened. The car was badly damaged,
but not beyond repair as the DR.. is again
using it in his daily rounds.
The Republican journal., 1919-07-24
SOUTH FREEDOM.

Mr.. and Mrs. Carol Greeley had an
ice cream sociable Saturday night. They
had music and games. There was fifty
present. They will have the ice cream
sociable every Saturday night through
the season.
M. E. Busher, Mrs. Emma Busher and
MIR. and Mrs. E. E. Adams, attended tie
ice cream sociable at C. M. Greeley's
through the kindness of Mr.. Greeley.
He came after them and brought them
home in his car.