davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-13
NEW DIVISION
 OF THE FIRST RECOMMENDED
Federal Grand Jury at Ket. chikan Would Have Change
 In Alaska Divisions.

In the final report made at ketchl- kan, the Federal grand jury recom- mended the establishment of two div isions of the present First Division. The new First Division would in clude that portion North of Freder- ick Sound, Baranof Island, and from Cape Fanshaw to the Eastern bound ary line between Alaska and British Columbia Isle new Second Divis- ion would be the remainder of the present First Division. The recom- mendations of the Federal grand jury consolidated the present Second and Fourth Divisions, to be known as the Fourth Division. and the Third Division would remain as it is at present. .
 By the new division. Kuperanof, Kuiu and Mitkof Islands would be in the new Second Division, as well as all islands south of these three, Petersburg and Wrangell would be in the newly created Second Division. The recommended dividing line would run from Prince Frederick Sound down the southern end of Chatham Straits and through Christian Sound to the Pacific.
 The recommended First Division, extended to the present westward boundary, west of Yakutat would twice, as much as the pro posed Second Division. The inten- tion is probably to mean that Juneau, as now, would be the chief city in the First. Division and Ketchikan the chief in the new Second Division.
 In the final report of the Fed eral Grand Jury, besides the recon regarding the change in Divisions, illicit liquor traffic was The report on this was IS follows:
 We find no contradiction to the general belief that large quantities of illicit liquor is being grought into Ketchikan. We believe that this is mainly due to three causes: absolute lack of patrol boats on the Canadian Alaskan boundary; insufficient num- Der of officers to enforce the law at Ketchiken; and a seeming popularity of the illicit traffic"
 The grand jury recommended at least two fast boats on the above boundary and additional deputies at Ketchikan to suppress the liquor traffic.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-13
NOTHING LIKE

A fine Parlor Clock for the home You will find one at I. J. Sharieks
 adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-13
jI||!Zl jzgkl lQkg22{Ea!Rg;' $!

motive and moral that is exalting and compelling. It is one ~of the beautiful productions of years. Hun dreds of wonderful gowns are worn by the feminine members of the large cast The most beautiful girls avail able were secured for this production. The plot develops logically, brims with. laughter and tears and symbol ism is carried out in a most effce- tive mannerA
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-13
NEW ORCANIST FOR
 THE PALACE ARRIVES

Miss Carol Beery, talented must clan. arrived on the Jefferson, and yesterday afternoon presided at the organ at the Palace Theatre. Miss Beery has been for some time coa- 3ected as organist at the Colonial Theatre in Seattle and comes to the Palace highly recommended. Miss Beery gave the usual concert at the Palace last night and her selections were varied and well played
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-13
MAOGE KENNEDY AT THE PALACE

Madge Kennedy's sunny disposition is the product of-you said it-tne clear skies of California She is the current attraction at the Palace Trea- tre in Strictly Confidential" ."-~ This fine attraction played to big house Sunday night and will be on for the last time tonight. at that popular the atre. After thorough academic training, Miss Kennedy came to New York and matriculated as a student
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-13
rlNT;vE cCRvE5 OUT FINE

Henry Phillips. a native, who was recently convicted of assault after Q trial before U. s. Commissions John Henson. of Douglas, and given a fine of $20. was released from the local Federal jail today, after sery- ing out the fine. Phillips was chars- ed with assaulting bis wife ard an other native woman.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-13
ENLISTED MEN ON STEAMER
 JEFFERSON FOR FT, SEWARD

Twenty seven enlisted men passed through Juneau yesterday aboard the Steamer Jefferson for Fort William Fl. Seward. Among the men are sew eral who have been serving in Ger many in the Army of Occupation.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-13
"EVERYW OMAN AT THE COLISEUM BIG SHOW

An all star cast, with. Violet Hem ing, an American actress of ability and experience who plays in the title role of "Everywoman," is seen in the big film production which opened at the Coliseum last night time tonight. The story carries a
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-13
NOTICE TO MARINERS.

Cook Inlet-Chugach Passage Reef Buoy, 2, reported ashore December 1, 1920, will be replaced as soon as practicable.
 By direction of the Commissioner of Lighthouses.
 w. c. DIBRELL,
 Superintendent.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-13
COMING ATTRACTIONS

COLiSEUM--vioIa Dana in "The Will low Tree" and Charlie Chaplin ,in "The FIoorWaIker.". PALACE-Ciara kimbaII Young in "Magda." ttt,%
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-13
ATTRACTIONS TONIGHT

CoLISEUM-"Everywoman" with all
 star cast. FALAcE-Madse Kennedy in "Strict
 ly Confidential"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-02
MRS. PRATT's DAHLIAS WIN.
Nassau County horticultural So
city Holds Annual show.

GLEN COVE. T.. y. Oct. 1-Residents
OF the north shore Of Long Island were
the competitors in tho annual dahlia
show of the Nassau County Horticul-
tural Society, held to-day in Pembroke
Hall here. The display was n notable
one. and chief honors went TO Mrs Her
bert l., Pratt Of New York, whose
flowers and vegetables won eighteen
FIRST and eight second prizes. In the
dablia classes she won the society's spe-
cial prize for collection OF twenty-nv
varieties OF dahlas She also won tho
special prize offered by Mr.. G. r. Cart
ledge for the best collection OF twelve
species Of outdoor flowers and the J. VI.
Thorburn special for the best collection
OF twelve kinds of vegeta bles.
other winners with dahlas were Mr..
paul d. Cravath Mrs. Morgan w. pa
roll, Mrs Harold I. Pratt, Mr. Irving
Cox and Mrs. Andrew Fletcher In the
rose classes chief winners were Mrs. c.
E. +. Mccain. Mrs Harold l. Pratt and
Mr.. Alfred c. Bedford Mrs Payne
whitney captured several prizes with
cladlol, cosmos and other outdoor
blooms. among them the prize for tho
best basket OF flowers arranged for
eject. In the fruit division Mrs. Harold
I. Pratt was the chief winner.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-02
FILMS EDUCATORS, SAYS
SIR GILBERT PARKER
Tells Authors They Are Great
PoOer in Diplomacy.

Motion picture possibilities were
characterized as "the greatest power in
national diplomacy in the world" by Sir
Gilbert Parker speaking at the monthly
luncheon OF the Authors League. held
at the Cafe Boulevard.
The main tonic OF discussion was tho
screen and its possibilities. and sir Gil
bert followed Miss Pearl White. screen
star Arthur Robertson. director for
the Famous Players-Laskey Company;
Rupert Hughes, Gelett Burgess and
others. Sir Gilbert told Of his expert
ences in having his books put upon the
screen and credited the professional
screen workers with skill In trans
forming stories to motiin pictures that
he could not possibly have shown.
But / am going to write finished
work for the films" he said. "and I am
starting to California tomorrow to
learn how TO do everything connected
with film authorship in its most prac-
teal form.
las TO the merits Of productions pre-
sented. it is my opinion that 60 per cent
Of the pictures are bad. 20 per cent.
fairly good and per cent as fine as
anything to be found on the speaking
stage.
II believe the films are a great art
] do not think they win affect the
theatre any more than tho music hall
has done. There Is no reason why the
films should not be the greatest teacher
I'm the world. There should be film
outfit in each school"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-02
NINE MEDAL WINNING
FIREMEW ARE NAMED
Mayor VIII Decorate Them
at City Hall Tuesday.

The names of the medal winners for
1919 in the Fire Department, the men
whose bravery shines out impressively
even amid the brave ranks Of the fire
fighters. were announced yesterday by
Fire Commissioner Thomas j. brennan
The medal winners are Fireman Tim
othy f. O'Leary, Jr.. of Engine Com
pany Is, Engineer Timothy j. Fitzpat-
rick of Engine Company 224, Fireman
Kurt Fuchel of Engine Company Is,
Fireman Francis Parks OF Hook and
Ladder Company 81, Capt. Leonard Geb-
hard Of Engine Company 225, Capt
Richard II. Collins OF Hook and Ladder
Company 100, Fireman Thomas Costigan
OF Hook and Ladder Company and
Fireman James Tubridy of Hook and
Ladder Company T.
Capt. Henry f. Sullivan of Engine
Company II, in Ludlow street. receives
the Stephenson medal as the best dis
ciplinarian, and Fire College efficiency
medals go to Hook and Ladder Com
pany 10, Of which Michael j. O'Dono-
hue is captain. The presentation Of
medals viii take place in front OF City
Hail at II o'clock next Tuesday morn
ing. Mayor Hylan viii pin the medals
on after imposing ceremonies.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-02
NOTES or TINE THEATRES.

Following The final performance 90 PHIL
adclphia tonight ~ Frcd Stones cvtrava-
CANA. Zip Top which opens at The Globe
Theatre here next Tue day. Charles DUur-
ham viii give n dinner OF the Fired Stone
Alumni" composed OF the authors stara
director and players who have been aasb-
ciated with The star since "Chin Chin"
Miss Cissie Hayden. ballet mistress az Tho
Hlppodromc. and Miss Daisy 5myth. one Of
the principal dancers I'm Good Times" hv
permission OF Charles Dillingham; win GO 10
London next June 90 appear for four worItr
NJ the Palladium and Shepherds Bush Em-
plrc Theatres.
william A. Brady presented Alexander
Carr IN "'rho Dreamer" new play bv
Juloa Eckcrt Goodman, ~ the Columbia
Theatre, Far Hocfaway. last night. Tile
play deals with contemporary New York iifl
and affords Mr.. Carr n wholly sympathetic
role. IN the cast are Frances McGrntn.
Harry Spencer, Frcdrica BOr0s. Pam Brown
ing. John Rafael Rose Morrison. Joseph Sell
man. Charles Brown, Marie R0rke. George
Irrederlcis, Harriet Mcndei and Betty Baker.
The usual Sunday concert az the Century
Promenade viii be given tomorrow uieht at
$3.50 Nan Halpcrin VIII head TIE Nm 81
thirty-one acts. The Promenade VIII open at
30 for those who wish 90 arrive earlier.
Joe Weber has placed the entire company
presenting tho Zimhnlist musical comedy.
iHoncydew," at the Casino Theatre, under
three year contract
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-02
BRIDE OF NAVAL OFFICER.
Miss Marjorie II. Ogden Married
to Lfeut.-Com. John wilbur.

NEW LoNDoN, Conn. Oct. 1.-M'ss
Marjorie Ogden. daughter Of Mrs.
Thomas A. Woodruff was married to-
tight to Lieutenant Commander John
Wilbur, U. S. n. at the home of Or. and
Mrs Woodruff. A Mott avenue Pcquot
New London The Rev T. Beveridge Lee
" the Second Cong egational Church,
dictated. Mr. John w ogden. brother OF
he bride was best man The maid Of
honor was Mrs, Lloyd Nichols Of Brook
line. Mass The bridesmaids were Miss
Florence Cudney OF Chicago and Miss
Phcbc Lee of Wilkesbarre, Pa The
FISHERS were Lieut. George MARVEL
q. S. n. and Mr.. George Bathgate Of
.yme
a reception was held al the Pequot
casino and dancing followed.
Commander Wilbur and his bride viii
start soon for Europe and viii return
iu time to pass the winter in California
The bride was graduated from Dana
Hall, Wellesley. Mass. The bridegroom
Was graduated from tho United States
Naval Academy az Annapolis. lie Is a
member OF the Army and Navy Club
Of Washington. y. c.. and the Bohemian
Cub OF san Francisco. lie has been
decorated by the King OF the Belglans
with the order Of the Crown.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-02
JOSEPH HAAG'S FTFTIETH
YEAR IN CITY SERVICE
Kisses, Roses and a Watch
Come From Associates.

Joseph Haag, secretary to the Board
OF Estimate and Apportlonment, fin
ished his fiftieth year In me service Of
the city yesterday. Scores of friends
in and out Of the municipal employ
crowded into his office in the Municipal
Building and offered congratulations
So many floral tributes had reached
the room that it could hardly be dis
tinguished as usually busy office.
Francis p. Bant, director Of the
bureau OF investigation, presented 81
gold watch in behalf Of the other .nu-
nicipal employees. Fiorello II. La
Guardla, President of the Board OF
Aldermen. sent q bunch or American
Beauty roses Mayor Hylan called 20
offer his fluctuations in person. He tod
the veteran employee that he had grown
to depend upon him al connection with
Board Of Estimate work. and learned
that he was one 70 be depended
upon. Mayors may come and Mayors
may go" he concluded, but Joe Haag
goes on forever"
Mr.. Haag tried 10 reply to the pretty
speeches, but broke down under the
stress OF his emotion. Then the girls
and women in the room-they were
many, and the Mayor himself COM
mcnted on the high percentage Of good
looks-chargeo upon the golden ami
versarian and offered solace. Each gave
him a kiss. He frightened up imr-,di-
ately and remarked that there was q
busy day ahead Of the board and they'd
better get started.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-02
ARTISTS NAME USED IN
PLAY; HE ASKS $4,000
Willie PogGny SGys He Is
Held Up to Ridicule.

Willie Pogany. a Hungarian artist.
with a studio at 81 Washington Square
South, has appealed to the Supreme
Court TO compel David Belasco, Charles
Frohman. Inc, and Fania Marinon to
pay him 100000 for injury to his feel
ings and reputation. He says that in a
play entitled call the Doctor" he is
being held up TO ridieule by the use OF
his name. AS he is a married man, with
a son IL years old. he takes exception
to the Dandying about of his name in
comedy. He asserts that the audience
gets the idea that he is IS. fraud. cheat
deceiver. wicked person and immoral"
In the play Miss Janet Beecher as
Joan Deerin0, doctor Of domestic diff
culues," hears the troubles of Miss Fania
Marinoff as Balo0-Marte, Hungarian
artist.
Il have a sweetheart. Pogany While"
the latter says in the stage version.
THE first time ne see me he love me at
one look. Dear boy. just now he have
no work. His pictures, he do not yet
sell. but / lent him a little money. He
pay me back when we marry-maybe."
AT another point in the dialogue Miss
Marinoff says: "Pogany While is not
true to me. Money / give all the time
and he blow it on American girl"
The plaintiff AYERS this holds him up
TO the public as an Incompetent artist
who receives money from a woman to
whom he Is untrue. He says that this
presentation of his character, which he
believes is more than a coincidence of
dramatic fiction and life. Is false and
defamatory.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-02
ARRESTED ON FRAUD
CHARGE, TRIES SUICIDE
John Tyler Accused of Pro-
Noting Fake Concert.

a man who gave the name Of JON
Tyler, arrested in Morristown. n. r.
yesterday, charged with trying 10 de-.
fraud the public by advertising a con-
cert by John Mccormack, tenor. tried
last night TO hang himself to the stool
bars Of his cell in the Norris county
jail. He Is i'm n serious condition at Me-
mortal Hospital there. The keeper Of
the jail discovered Tyler when he went
to bring the prisoner to a hearing in
police court, set for 8 o'clock.
When arrested Tyler said he was act
ing for "Mr. Shaddock" Of New York
whom he had met in hotel He said
Mr.. Shaddock" had told him to go to
Morristown, rent the high school audi
torium and advertise that Mccormack
would give a concert. McCormacks New
York manager. on learning OF the ar
rest asked that Tyler be held to answer
charges in Glens Falls, y. Y, where a
similar scheme was tried
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-02
Quartet
Opens Chamber
Music Season
British Musicians Make Debut
Here, Playing Beethoven in
Pleasing Manner.

In H2olian Hall last evening the Lon
don String Quartet. all the ways from
Britain. began a series Of concerts in
which all the quartets Of Beethoven are
to be performed Thus does the season
OF chamber music open with mighty
"orlSings, ana the Beethoven boom
which began last winter is continued
with undiminished enthusia SIN. The
programme last evening comprised the
drst three numbers Of opus IS. a set OF
SIX quartets dedicated TO Prince Won
Lebkowitz. The other three of this opus
will be played this afternoon,
Whether the quartet is projecting this
mass of Beethoven literature into the
fist days OF the autumn IN the belief
that American music lovers need educa-
ON in the art Of listening TO the great
master on because It's members cherish
IN honorable desire to acquaint as with
he fact that IN London the interpreta-
ton OF Beethoyen's music is an art of
the hrst order cannot be coniectured
Many foreign visitors have set foot on
cur hosritablc shores with the intent OF
-nliehtening us in musical matters only
10 learn to their chagr,n that our in
formation surpassed their own Let US
accept it, then os improbable that the
london players have made this mistake
and assume that they merely wish to
show us how chamber music is per-
formed in London.
This too maybe regarded as a doubt
ful undertaking, for IN this town cham
her music refoices in high artistic pros
perity and its lovers maintain stand
ards which are not easy 70 reach. Pos
sibly too the Beethoven festival has
been somewhat overworked and people
are beginning to ask themselves whether
they really relish feast of a dozen
courses all meat. For the present we
may content ourselves with a passing
record Of the first appearance of the
London musicians.
The quartet consists OF James Levey.
first violin; Thomas w. Petre, second
violin; II. Waldo Warner viola, and c.
Warwlol-Fyans cello Their perform
r'-~e7 co0mendable qualities.
The tone of the quartet was neither rich
frequently dull and
rough, But the balance was excellent
ert OF the inner voices
admirable. In precision and unanmit
anizaHon commanded praise. In
tho first movement and the slow move
ment Of the Y major quartet there were
some reErettable lapses : in information.
but for Tie most part the players were
IN tune
The stvle Of the. quartet combined fin
ish with virility. There was occasional
rudeness in tho fortes. but smoothness
and musical elegance were predominant.
The PLAYING showed the results of care
FRI study and earnest rehearsal. With
out rising to any high level of warmth,
these artists played with fine apprecla-
ton. Theirs is a style intellectual and
scholarly rather than emotional Such
a STYLE should endure the test of a long
series OF Beethoven concerts better than
one more passionate The quartet
wode pleasing impression and will
doubtless grow IN favor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-02
CONE--nIGGER.

Mrs. Salome Kahler Bigger OF Des
Moinos, Iowa, was married yesterday TO
Mr.. Frederick II. Cone Of New York
In Plymouth Church, Brooklyn, by the
Rev. Dr. Newell Dwight Hills Mr.
Cone, who is a leading newspaper adj
vertising man, is associated with his
brother, Andrew Cone, in the Andrew
Cone Advertising Agency. He also Is
one of the board of managers of the
New York Chapter, Sons OF the Amer
lean Revolution. and member of the
Larchmont Yacht Club.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cone will live in New
York at the Hotel Devon. Their country
home is at White Plains.
Mr.. Cone is a son of the late Edward
Payson Cone, who was prominent In
patriotic societies and Commander Of
the John A. Dix Post, G. A. II.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-02
Each GueSt Cooks
Own Dinner at
Party in Lenox
Mrs. Francis d. Fitz GibbOn
Entertains Friends Despite
Shortage in Help.

LENox, Mass, Oct, IA shortage OF
autumn colony. Mrs. Francis Dillon
Fitz Gibbon gave party tonight at
Sunny Ridge. at which each cooked his
or her own dinner and enjoyed the novel
experience. Among those in the COM
pany we're Mrs Fitz Gibbons mother
Mrs. George Winthrop Folsom; Mr.. and
Mrs Samuel rockingham and their
guests, Mr. and Mrs. Edward =. Close
of Greenwich Miss Helen rockingham.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl A. de Gersdorff and
their guest. Miss Cornelia Van r. Della
field; Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Astor
Bristed and the Misses NJ. Symphorosa
and Grace Bristed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert T.. Satterlee and
Miss Eleanor NJ. Satterlee of New York
are at the Aspinwall Hotel while touring
the hills. Also there are Mr.. and Mrs
John Sherman Hoyt Of New York and Mr.
and Mrs Henry S. Howe of Boston. Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph T. Low 'went to New
York to-day after spending the season
at the Aspinwall.
Mrs. John Russell Pope is with her
mother, Mrs. Pembroke Jones. at the
Aspinwal villa Mr.. and Mrs w. KOS
coe Bonsal entertained at dinner to-
night at Ventfort Hall. and Mrs Frank
X. Sturgis gave a luncheon at lipston
Grange.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hopper Lenox Mott, who
were at the Maplewood Hotel in Pitts
field during the early part of their
honeymoon, have since toured thu ugh
the White Mountains and Maine and
low are at Newburyport, Mass.
Mrs. Harvey Spencer and Miss Mary
Barber Spencer have joined Mrs Ed
wards Spencer at Shipton Court Miss
Mary D. Kenna of New York is with
her brother, Mr.. r. Kerens Kenna, at
the Curtis Hotel. Mrs. J. Kearny War
zen, who spent the season there went
TO the Vendome Hotel at Boston, and
the Misses Margaret r., Katharine A. d.
and Henrietta, Nelson Potter went to
New York.
~ John Z. Alexandra entertained
iae bridge at Spring Lawn to-day for
Mrs. Henry A Hutton of Paris.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-02
PAINE-DAVIES.
special Despatch to THE HERALD.

Special Despatch to THE HERALD.
BosroN, Oct. LIN the Congrega-
tionaI Church in Reading last evening
Miss Priscilla Davies. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. j. w. Davies of Reading. was
married to Mr.. Stephen Paine, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs William A. Paine Of 409
Commonwealth avenue. The maid of
honor was Miss Dorothy RI. Paine. the
bridegroom's sister. and among the
bridesmaids was Miss Jane Whiting of
Brooklyn, N. Y. Mr.. Hamilton p. Ed
wards Of Brookline was best man.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-02
nor SPRINGS.

Mrs John Aleop king arrived at the
Homestead Yesterday 70 remain until
December. Other arrivals from New
York we're Mr. and Mrs. William A..
prrnhom Mr.. end Mrs. George T..
Batchoner. Mrs w. Spencer Robertaon.
Mrs gylvanus 7. Schoonmaker. Mrs.
warren smith. Mrs Martin s. Baldwin.
Mrs. Angler p. Duke and Miss Frances
e.. de pevstcr.
Mr.. John W. Davis, American Ambas-
~ador to Great Britain and Mr.. Robert
woodq Bliss ~ New York went 70 the
r.ri,eon River Yesterday on a fishing
trip.
Nrise Ethel Zabrisiyle rode 20 Warm
curinvs Yesterday where she was Joined
for luncheon by Mrs John c. Powers.
who had ridden 90 s7lawock. Nj. and
Airs Miles White Jr., gave n luncheon
at valley View
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-02
RESORT NOTES.
in THE WHITE MOUNTAINS.

Mr. Robert Irvings jerks left Breton
Woods yesterday by automobile to join
Mrs. jerks az Chocora, ". H., where
she IS visiting her father Mr.. John
Sumner Buunels OF Chicago, for a short
time before returning by motor TO New
York Mr. and Mrs. William p. Hunt
Of Brookline m0tored 20 Polly's Place
az Colebrool; for n short stay. Several
parties motored there for venison lunch
cons
Mrs Irving G. Black and Miss Char
lotta Black az Chicago and Mr.. Thomas
Harris Powers ~ Philadelphia motored
Yesterday from the Mountain View
House at Whitefleld for luncheon Mt the
Mt. washington Hotel, Breton Woods.
Mr. md Mrs. Richardson Morris OF
New York have arrived at Breton
Woods by automobile.
Mr. and Mrs y. p. Makepeace and
party OF Atueboro started FOR Poland
Springs. Me. yesterday