davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-06-20

oppressed Feeling in chest, Choking Sens
sationin throat, Painful to lie on left side,
Sinking or 'SmoIhering Sensation, Difi.
eult Breathing, Heart Dropsy or Swelling
effect or ank fess II you have one or more Of
the above symptoms, don't fail to use Dr.k ms
III said that one person out Of every four has q
weak heart. Probably three-fourths " these 40
not know It, and hundreds wrongfully treat them
selves for the Stomach, Lungs, Kidneys OF
Nerves. Don't take any chances when Ur.
hinsmnn's Heart Tablets are within YOU
reach. More than 1000 endorsements furnished.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-06-20

-Four months aboard ship" for
ones health is a pleasant doctors
prescription--if one has the price.
Mrs. S. Carlo, wife of the Cuban
consul at Hongkong, is taking
the dose without a grimace, by
going from HOngkOng around
South America up to Cuba and
return.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-06-20
-FOUR HEAR T

docs it EIutter, Palpitate
or Skip Beatat have, YoI
AShortuess of Breath, Tens
Iderness, Mum BIZ ess, Oh
Pain in left side, Dizziness
Painting Spells, spots be.
fore eyes, Sudden Starting
IN sleep. n ervo Is n e @ 3,
HunOru mr. WAak EuPEla
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-06
SISTINE CHAPEL CHOIR

The mere look of the words Sistine
ChHprl on Il program announcement
calls 50 many pictures before the mind
that you find yourself establishing n
rluri long hrfor" you arrive at the
concert hall" writes karlIOn liaCkctt,
the critic Of the ChicatND Evening Post,
; in his review Of the first evening con-
cert gwen in Chicago by the four noted
soluistS from Rome. After paying trib-
dro Gabrielle. the soprano. the critic
says:
In the unaCcom3anied singing Of the
cid church music these artists Displayed
, their full powers. They have had the
! line training which enables them 10 do
! this thing Supcrlalivcly WELL and il
one of The most beautiful and difficult
in all tn" realm Of music. The never
Cca sing melody sustained by these
voices. with steadily flowing but ever
! varying tones in perfect proportion. was
= j. IiuHijty in art. though to our mod
, rrn world it has almost ceased 70 exist.
The audience" that flied the big Chi
: ClEo hall aud uv, rfrwcd upon the stage
10 tn" uumh"r OF hundred was DEM
unStrativ" 10 n degree. since we can
not all 20 to Rome" as Mr.. HaCkctt says
: 1T is n boon Ia have something Of this
! kind brought 10 us"
Interest in Tho coming concert by
, these iliuSiri"uS Sins'"rS On Tuesday.
December >. at IL" Court has Of course
the country tell Of the remarkable pro.
gram and it, beautiful delivery. And
tn" novelty "f Il male soprano and. male
, cent ratio is mr'hlnG practically un.
known Ia hnI' rirau audiences. Seats
, arc on sale today.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-06
Illustrated Address on
"The New World Challenge

At the evening service TO morrow et
the Second United Presbyterian church.
Chapi,ne and Fourt> nth strc"ts. thH
pastor, Rev Ira G.. McCrCaCy. will DO
lived an address on The My W""lf
Challenge" His address will b" Illus
trated with snverty-fiv" beautiful ~.
lures. which present the New WORTH
Mocemen' which is now being carried
on throughout the entir" United Stat"s
PRESBYTERIAN church. Tics" piCtu""s
present different phases Of tho work he
ing carried on by tho church in ths
country and in it's mission fields In In
dta. Egypt and tho Sudan. Th"rc vii!
be special music by tho church choir
This organization Is rendering excellent
service, and its work is calling fortn
munich favorable comment. Thor" VII
be a welcome for all who wish TO spent
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-06
RESUME GREATER
WHEELING FIGHT
Injunction Hearing This Afternoon.
city Solicitor Confident
Of Victory.

The attorneys representing the oppo-
nents Of the Greater Wheeling PROPOSE
ton will appear this afternoon before
Judges J. b. Somerville and r. NJ. Ad-
dleman. to reopen the injunction pro-
Ccedings aEainst putting Greater Wheel
ing into ef,ecI Notice was vas, served on
torneyS J. T. Arbcnz and J. Harold Brcn-
nan would be in the court rooms to-day
to continue the proceedings. City Soil
. citor ]. J. z. O'Brien. assisted by Attur-
ncy VI. ]. Cullinan. will represent the
city.
The attorneys Of the opponents Of the
issue were refused the cnjoininC order
both In the circuit court of OHIO county
ard in the supreme court, and city off
Gals are anticipating no trouble in
handing them third setback. City
Solicitor O'Bricn stated yestc rday that
he felt fairly confident that no restrain
ing order would be issued by the court
in the face OF the overwhelming desire
Of the citizens Of the Greater Wheeling
district.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-06
SONS OF VETERANS
ARE ORGANIZED

- = meeting mia hero yesterday
afternoon. /. =. Grant Camp Sons OF
Veterans WIS r'r"l;ln"cI. with n men,
brr,hIp IF thirty -four. W. \. t:dEcl.
Of ClIrksbUrG. department chaplain n
III" Grand Army Of the Republic and
state organ Z"r Of the Sons of Veterans,
was present TO aid in rcorganizlng the
camp. John /. Fouty is commander OF
thu camp and W. u. ITcnthorne is sec
r~tary-tIols-!rur. TEMPORARY quarters
Cf the camp are AT the home Of s. Lem
on.
on Wednesday evening, Mr. Edgcll
was in MoundSNillc. where ne rcorgan-
ICED camp Of the Sons of Veterans. or
which Carl II. Hunter is commander
ard !. Il. McCumhs secretary. The
MouudSvillc camp has forty members.
Tho Sons .of Veterans is n patriotic
organization, with civil war veterans
AMI sons and rraudsons Of veterans or
'Gl-'GI clij:ihl" for membership. 1t has
for on" Of its great purposes THE. per-
rctuali"n Of III" memory Of tho mon
who defended the Union. and to carry
on tn" work of the Grand Army OF the
Erruhl'c.
Yves, Virginia. which row has seven
posts, f. incIuird in tho Maryland dlvl-
zion. Mr Ed".!l i work NJ t. effect
the organization Of at least ten camps
in the SIT" <" thHi West Virginia may
have Il -&tlrCt state division.
Organizer f.dCcll left last evening for
New NartinSvjllr. where the orgtn'Za-
tlon II 4 camp Of the Sons of Veterans
i in progress. II" was a native Of
W"t2cl county. and enlisted from that
county in the First West Virginia Vol
uut,-rs for scrviC" IN IN" Cnil war.
He served two cnliStmrnts. being dis
CHARGED from the service from the Sec
oud Veteran Regiment. consolidation
Of the remnants Of the First and Fourth
Volunteer regiments.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-06
BLUE BIRD BURLESQUERS

Quality and quantity seem TO have
.,,cn thu principal factors in the con-
structrum Of the Blue Birds. the latest
md mcryi"St of all hurleSQue musical
offerings which will grace the boards OF
the Court theatre next Monday. a Wink
to the wise is all that is needed TO cX-
plain the merits Of this big scenic pro-
duCtiun. l'uiFc similar companies, y
is almost double in cast and outlay on
investment for the beautfying OF Inc
attraction and more than doubled IN the
dispensing Of hilarity and comiCal IN
CidrntS. The cast is ono of the best
ever assembled with a huricsque pro-
ducti"n and its roster shows the well
known names of such stars as Jack
Miller. Frank l.. Wakefield. Dotiie Ray
Helen Andrews. Ruby Wallace, and AM
crica's best trio. The Carnival Trio.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-06
DREAMY OLD CHINATOWN

Tales Of the underworld Of New York
or stories OF nights Of perpetual light,
as told by Detee tive Francis T.. Caddell,
Of the Kew York City police depart
mcrA Win appear in Tho rntslligencer
on Mondays and Wednesdays, starting
with TIE issue Of December 9th. Some
Of ths articles are "The Tale Of tho
Tran Of che Cough" "Tale Of the Bur-
row Of 300 Moy," "Tale Of he Brand
Of the yellow Claw" "rslo Of the Trail
of thu Cigarette Box" and others.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-06

a pleasant and profitable evening at
this church.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-06
GAS SHORTAGE
In West Virginia Continues And Plants
Still Unable 70 Operate.

Shortage Of gas in the Wheeling dis
trio, continues. The Manufacturers
Light & Heat company yesterday cut
Oft It's supply from the Heat &c Light
rompany's mains and AS a result the
relief expected yesterday did not ar
rive. Several Of the local industrial
plants are down as Il result of the con-
tinucd shortage which started carly
tins week.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-06
TRAINMEN HELD
Mckay and wayman Must Answer 20
o. s. Court IN Charges OF
Train Robbery.

Charles Mckay and J. f. Wayman..
both residents Of the Island. Will be held
States grand jury at Parkersburg, Janu-
airy l2th.
The preliminary hearing Of the two
men before L. S Commissioner George
R"yd. was completed yesterday: ana
wayman was released on 81 900 bond.
whiin Mckay was committed to Jail on
a default of s2.OOO bond.
Mckay and Wayman were arrested
recently for breaking. entering and ron.
bling several freight cars on the B. & O..
railroad.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-06
TO NAME DELEGATES.

Five delegates will be sert by the
local Chamber OF Commerce t the r'tf-
tecrth Annual Convention Of the Ma
tional Rivers and Harh"rs Congress.
that will be held in Washington. u. C.
December 9. 10 and II. The delegates
are as yet unnamed but President L. NJ
Scott will probably do so to-day.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-06
c. OF C. DIRECTORS MET.

The board of directors Of the Cham
Der of Commerce held their regular Scs-
sion Yesterday at noon. at the Fort
Henry Club. Only routine matters were
disposed Of at the meeting.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-09-02
N. {. FELLOWS
 PULL SURPRISE
 ON BOB MENZIE
pECOY HIM OFF TO SEE MOVIE AND STAGE BIG SURPRISE PARTY FOR HIM AT HIS RESI- DENCE MENZlE LEAVING ON YUKON THIS EVENING.

R. D. MenZie had a surprise party slipped over on him last night by his comrades of the Northern Com mercial company, who took posses sion of Mr. MenZie's residence, after turing him off to the movies. When Bob returned home the stage was all set and the bunch proceeded to do things up in regular N C. style, which is not by any means halfway.
 About 30 of the N. C. employees were present to make the evening memorable to MT. MenZie, who sewers his connection with the company to- day and muSheS on for distant fields. He has been with the company for SO many years that, to most people, he had become q part of the lnStl- jutiOn and it is with regret that his friends see him depart.
 As token of their friendship, the fellow employees of MT Menzie pre- sented him with handsome mono gram watch fob, the presentation be ing made by k. w. Taylor.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-09-02
FISHER VISITS
 HUNTING CAMPS s
SHOWS THE BOYS" AROUND THE SALCHAKET FLATS WHERE
 THE DUCKS "AIN'T."

Monday the game bird season in Interior Alaska was formally opened (Dr. Hornaday refused to let congress advance the date to August l5), and the ". A. As. q secret organization composed of pOt-ShOOterS mostly and a few wing specialists, went tO the Salchaket flats to take a fall out of the few birds which have not gone south yet. In taking Chas. Fisher along the "bOyS" thot that they were initiating a new member.
 But they were way off. Fisher and Dick Norton, after whom the meanest lake in the world is named practically made the flats to order Not only did Charly know all the holes and lakes, but he had the trees begged where the ducks stop to survey the landscape for hunters. Nothing got away from him but the early morn ing hours, somehow he couldn't wake up in time to catch them. Taking il by and large. he made the liVest new member the club has initiated in many moons.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-09-02
HE SHOULD.

Mr Wellman That is poor MT rrcblco over there. He has Iocomotor ataXia.
 Little Rodney Does he whistle at the crossings, pa?
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-09-02
TESTIMONY FOR
 CONTEST OPENS
 SEPTEMBER 9TH

WITNESSES SUMMONED TO AP
 PEAR BEFORE HENRY T. RAY
 AND GIVE TESTIMONY ON CON-
 TESTED DELEGATE ELECTION
 CASE OF 1918.
 Summons to appear before Henry T. Ray, notary public, have been is sued to local people, to give testi- mony in the contested delegate oloC- ton case of 1918. nj which Jas Wickersham is seeking to overthrow the action of the territorial canvass ing board in declaring the late Chas A. Sulzer elected, and by which he hopes to oust Delegate Grigsby from the position which he occupies.
 As far as can be learned but two these is on Sergt. Durwood NJ Hook CT, cashier of the local telegraph of flee and John F. Pegues, a former member of the local signal corps de- taChment and at present employed by The Alaska Citizen The latter was in the military service at the time of the 1918 delegate election.
 The hearings, at which both Dele gate Grigsby and Mir Wickersham will be represented, are sci to be. gin at 10 o'clock next Friday morn ing. Whether, or not, other soldiers from interior Alaska points have been summoned to appear has not been made known up to the present time. It is believed that soldiers from Ft Gibbon, Nenana and other points may be asked to appear be fore MT Ray in the near future
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-09-02

"Fathor, what's supcrtluty?' "Fhc words Please deposit prompt lv' on the back of a check"
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-09-02
DICK THORNE
 STAR GAZING
.Ie OUT TELESCOPE OF LONG AGO DAYS TO LOOK AT THE
 MOUNTAINS

t
 People who were living in Fair bank. ..@aD or ten years ago remem Jar very distinctly of how Dick ruau. used to star gaze with d big iru4 telescope. He charged other people two bits prr "see,' his place of business being located on any street ,on.I that happened ro be handy and where crowd was congregated. u.l spent considerable time star gag himself
 Sim" those dal- Dick has attained .t. #amry of d moving picture house manager and show man and as a con -,Quruor h, doesn't use the old teIe- .cop. an, more to star gaze Yes t~rday. however. here was particu- IarIy beautiful view of the nountains to the ~ouDh and the old gazingma chin, was brol out from it's hiding rIace IL still stood on the street conner but pointed out Cushman street and everybody who came along Nas invited to have a look free of charge
 "Ict 'rm all look" said Dick when
 1amdcd of old days 'I got my money out of her long time ago and I've -um got her left'
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-09-02
beaten .o would make

.I "m- beaten so would make .. ..au 1or cp get Nenana To
 ... .,,n had Nouana been .a.- 10 come and Bobby Sheldon .. m uod anyone who wanted
 ... .u au.umoDpIr race with him .... an a4soua else been ambitious ..r.o To want th" same.
 I."l.."r" any visitors who appear l on the streets of Fairbanks yes G.aa. discovered what might be a.E t"rmrd d deserted town And ,a-e were quite few of them in. rop Mott of them Were men em u.osad m rhe Happy division of the aI.uad who came to town for the day bu, who found when they got
 - hat there was but htle to do nd scarcely anywhere to go.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-09-02
Q1SSiIIG0 advertisements

LOST Ro1 SabanoGr who died at Camp Lewis of flu. I.rJ watch and papers. Anyone having hno~ledgr of these effects, auI communicate with Bob Sabanofr. Nnnana Alas- hu Reward. 20 lt FOR sNLE only wo -a- mor.
 today and Monday in which To pur chae. runIur. and household rt irr,~ MRS E E MYERS
 \ SNAP $2o0 cash down win auo hDw. 2 g am '.oom aan.. Tor frmr wH..Glm apu,y ro THE "ITlIE\ llm
 -~.----~-~~-.- --..--.,~~-~.~-~~~~>> FOR sNlr no.n.. u. al <.n.u. ro0 Sloo lt IT. .".a r. Ho- b. .olI "..o.o l5.n ln0n. H. hu. -..u.. ... "#s . |l.n 20.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-09-02

Operates attention highest prlcAs pad for god dust by the Farmers Bank.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-09-02
QUIET DAY IS
 PASSED HERE:
 NOTHING DOING
LABOR DAY PASSED QrIETEN IN FAIRBANKS WITH N0rEIEaNN. TIo\ OF ANY EI\h To MARK THE oCCNSIDN NA\E PEOPLE AWAY FROM TOWN.

A far as day of celebration - concerned Labor Day passed mon. Han quen} in .U.haua- h fact there was not even he -maIl.r uo.. o. 9ug kud to mar Inc qu.ua, v>. c.pr oaa muu~d o>nfI.r ut an o.Da -.puaI au omoblD. ou the streets Th. government offices and number of other institutions Were closed for .o-r of tb, day uDho few of ru. stores remained open
 Quite d few peopl, 3uru ouu ot town fo. the day Some Q. them went up the Bis Cinema. sim others to SaIchaket slc4sth and a number of others in automobiles h.ed themselves to Birch Lake Sunday morning ro pend Sunday and MouJay
 II had proN.oaa.. been expected that a celebration of -o... kind would bo pulled off Such however WAS not forthcoming The baseball bo,- an.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-09-02
YUKON ARRIVES Al CHENA WITH
 $ PASSENGERS

-ITNNER DOCKS BEFORE MID NIGHT SPECIAL CAR BRINGS HER PASSENGERS TO TOWN LIST INCLUDES WELL KNOWN PFDPI F.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-09-02

SUBSCRIBE FOR THE CITIZEN.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-09-02
YUKON DUE TO
 SAIL THIS ?. M

According to j. A. FairDorn, gen eral agent of the White Pass line here, the steamer Yukon, which ar rived in Cinema last night, will sail tonight from Cinema for Dawson and way points. A special train will be run to make direct connection with the boat in order that there may be no tiresome wait there. The exact time of the sailing will not be known until this morning after the steam
 CT docks, but it will remain in port about 24 hours, washing boilers, etc.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-09-02
MAIL DUE HERE
 AT EARLY HOUR
GIBSON STAGE WITH FIRST CLASS MAIL FROM OUTSIDE
 TO GET IN TO-DAY.

According to a statement made by C. Harry Woodward, agent for the Gibson Auto Stage line, last night the regular mail stage will arrive ably this morning It has the regu- lar 300 pounds of first class mail.
 The delay in arrival is probably due to train connections at Chitina. forcing the coast stage to make a late start The car from Fairbanks went to Hogan to meet it, and was due to reach Richardson last night on its return trip IL should arrive in town before noon.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-09-02

t"4. IEr".~J- oT ANENpED ra\~ID< lNN SAY IJ WILL N.N- I.J. .I,ln- MEN WHO HAVE CROWS oIp IN <DETu
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-09-02

NITltI SPECIAL GAR BRINGS HER PASSENGERS TO TOWN LIST INCLUDES WELL KNOWN PEOPLE
 The steamer Yukon arrived at .l.na last night abou II o'clock and dia,harg.1 her passengers there on account ,I Jhr low stage of water in rh- Cinema river, which made it i'm possible for the big river steamer to '.3h. .t to Fairbanks A special car, leaving town abon midnight, went to Cbona and brot the passengers to Fairbanks, returning about o'clock. The ra-aonger list includes a mum b,r of well known people The re majndrr of the court party, compris- .. ! VI Miller, of the U s Marshal's office Frank B Hall, Miss Ella Knud au Mrs Haggren and F. T. Wolcott H-.t among those arriving
 Joe Hcacock. who has been looking elm oyer in the ssatcs for the last nyrral months. returned to Fairbanks Ha tho Yukon. and will probably be content to stay and grow up with the g"m " and a good town now that he has seen he Outside in it. boom Senator and Mrs J R Hcckman were also Yukon passengers. They are making a tour of Alaska. and Iuo. leaving home in Ketchikan sev- nral weeks ago have traveled thru the Yukon territory, down the Yukon to Nomc visiting way points, and re turning to Fairbanks. It is under cod that they plan to visit here
 raI days and will make the trip out by the overland route to Chitina auI Cordoya.
 "ae passenger list of the Yukon follows:
 MISS C. c. EDWARDS.
 MRS. C. L MYERS.
 MRS. VIM. HUNTER
 MRS. A. SHERRARD.
 .iIs.S LAURA DENERS.
 N D. ROBINSON
 H. B. MILLER
 r F ALLEN.
 7. E HALL
 MISS ELLA KNUDSEN.
 F. T WOLCOTT.
 MRS. F. HAGGREN.
 J0E HEACOCK.
 I R HICKMAN
 MRS. J. R HICKMAN
 FRANK NAKI
 J Y MILLER
 |. K PRATT
 N HIDONhLD.
 " R CHRISTOPHER
 I MS ANDERSON
 r. CHRISTENSON
 aIES J DELANEY
 H. MARGENSON.
 .fs~. EDNA PALMER
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-09-02
WILBUR MOVES
 TO NEW STAND
INCREASED BUSINESS FORCES FIRM TO MOVE TO MORE
 ROOMY QUARTERS

A. l.. Wilbur yesterday moved his shop and storehouse from the corner Iof Second avenue and Lacy street to the building on Second avenue which was for years occupied by the Panama Sheet Metal Works The move, MT Wilbur said yesterday, was caused by increased business and in order to enable him to carry everything which the trade demands
 It Is MT Wilbur's intention to add to the lines which he is already car rying He has recently put in new line of pumps, furnaces, etc. and sim liar articles will be- added later.
 FR
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-16
Municipal Court

]. F. Belanger OF Madison, propri.
etor of a fruit and confectionery
store in that village. was before
Judge BrazZell of the Western Som
erset municipal court here Wednes-
day. charged with keeping his place
of business open on Sunday. He
pleaded guilty through his attorney
Elmer w. Sawyer of North Arson.
Judge Brazzell stated that since he
had pleaded thus and this was his
first offense, he should merely i'm
pose fine Of IS and costs. but eau
toned him with regard to obeying
the law in the future as to keeping
his store closed.
Albert Dennis of Madison was ar
raigned before Judge Brazzell on the
charge of intoxication, the complain
ant being Lawrence j. Briggs. a
Madison officer. It seems that Den
mis- was found on the sidewalk of
one of the village streets in Madison
in an intoxicated condition. Accord
ing to the officers he made a great
deal of disturbance and put up quite
fight when placed under arrest.
He also, it is alleged, did quite 4
good deal Of damage at a Madison
rooming house, the proprietor being
absent, by breaking out glass. ETC.
Dennis pleaded guilty. He stated
that he was unmarried and had no
one dependent upon him for support.
He didn't remember the somewhat
serious offenses of the night before.
he said. and Judge Brazzell stated
that this made the offense serious
since he was not able to recollect
He was fined $40 and costs. amount
ing to $2756, or a jail sentence Of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-16

home Of her son. W. B. Whittier. DR..
Fellows was formerly a resident Of
this town.
The annual inspection Of Russell
Relief Corps will be held at 230 P. M.
Friday with Mrs. Emily Dickinson
Of the Augusta Corps as inspecting
officer. Supper will be, served at
$50. to which the husbands Of the
Relief Corps members and the men,
bers Of Russell Post and their wives
are to be guests.
Mrs. Walter Clark underwent sur
gical treatment Tuesday at Somerset
hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs William Gallagher
have returned from an outing at
Pleasant pond. Mr.. Gallagher is the
courteous salesman at the Buchanan
pharmacy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Walker of SAILS
bury Beach accompanied by Mrs.
Walkers uncle, Levi Weld. and Mrs.
Weld of South Portland. have been
in town this week greeting friends.
Mrs. Walker will be recalled as Mar
cia Weld, formerly of Skowhegan.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. r. Fogg left
Wednesday for visit in Portland.
Mrs. Florence Parker Barstow AMI
two children left Wednesday to visit