davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-20
Test Case on Foreign
Shipment Booze Through
American Ports

New York, July ia suit seek
ing to prevent enforcement of a
treasury department regulation on
the shipping of liquor via the Unit
ed States was filed in the federal
court today by the Anchor Line, a
British steamship corporation. An
injunction was asked to restrain the
collector OF the port of New York
and his agents from interfering with
the shipment of liquor from Glas-
gov to the West Indies and other
foreign ports through New York.
The complaint quotes a telegram
sent by the secretary of the treas
ury. to collectors of customs on July
s, directing them to refuse to permit
transportation and export Of liquors
not covered by prohibition permits,
TheNompany asserts that such reg
ulation applied to liquor coming
from Great Britain for shipment to
another foreign port would violate a
treaty..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-20
RICHMOND

CORNER-Mrs. f. s. Merrifeld anc
Mr. and Mrs. William MeserNe en-
loved an auto ride to Webster, sun
day.
Henry Wright of Boston is pass
ing his vacation at 3. r. Temples.
Mrs. M. B. Tarr returned from
weeks visit at Capitol Island, Satur-
day.
Robert Newell and children of Nal
den, Mass, are visiting Mrs. e. L
Purinton.
Mr.. and Mrs William Dingley WIS.,
tied in Auburn, Sunday.
Miss Alice Smith is in Berlin. y. RI
Miss Lena Berry is in Hallowell foI
a brief stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Silas F. Skillin and
Mr.. and Mrs. Lowell Goodwin OF
South Portland visited at E. Q. Tarr's
Friday.
Mrs. Ruth Jones is entertaining rel
atives from Somerville. Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-20
PITTSFIELD

Miss Minnie Porter. librarian n the
Pittsheld public library. T. ~ SIM
mons College. Boston. taking spe-
cial course OF study for Librarians
Mr.. and Mrs. George r S;arIes n,
Portland. who have been guests ~
Mr. staples parents Mr.. and Mrs
George :. Staples. returned home Mon
day accompanied bv Miss MarCaro'
Staples. who will go b. Sebaro lake for
weeks visit.
Eugene c. Sweet Of Hartlard vas
visitor in town Monday leaving lat.
err for Oakland. whore he has a posi-
ton with the Maine Central r. Il. CO.
from Somerset 10 lockwood
Eugene Weeks Of Maiden Mass e
in town for a visit with relatives He
, was accompanied home nv Mrs Nseks
father, George @ Gag" who has been
guest in his home for the pss, sc,.
eral months.
Mrs. Kate 7 Chapman - West
Mills and Frank Ladd Of Philadelphia
are visiting Mr.. and Mrs Frank T.
Chapman IN North Main street
Fred J. Cathcart Of Pennington Y
j, who has been tho guest ~ hfs
brother George r. Cathcart. rnr nc
past few DAYS. has gone "a old Or.
chard for q few davs' outing
Mr.. and Mrs g @ Travis and snr
Norman and Miss Ruth Gunnro scr
"f Winthrop Highlands. Mass Who
nave heen guests cf NJ and Mrs We
Tam r. Burton ~ their home or
Nichols street have returned home
Th"v made the trip to Maine nv auto.
mobile.
The Gospel Mission win conaucs ~
all-d'r meeting at - 4 r l,ll o~
SUNDAY. July g. A. 1890 " tnA
, y. NJ Tho sneaker viii he l.vo, e.
Isl Lcvi R"Uden of raneor. AT .-,
Invited To attend
Rev. Arthur r T~'t r,s,o- ~ ,..
N7ns"n street Nathp'te. r@-,-c. r...'
church w"s go Tro,,,- ,o- su,as, -
""'"ia'" - eve funeral service 81 , r,-.
ne" pa"'sh'rrer
N'qs T'-r1" Y c.~r,, IN. -.,.,.-.
Cd from rc-,r Ta-,. Nor. -. vac
' """ passing a vacation 81 several
days
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-20
BURNS is BIG BET
Continued from PAGE Onal

PENDANT. as a man he had known as
Bennett during the forming of the al
legged conspiracy and declared that
Bennett, or Zelscr. was present at
most of the meetings when the re-
ported sell-out was arranged
Burns said Abe Attell had termed
Rothstein a walking bank" who
would pay all he promised, but that
after the first game Attell refused to
give him any money, saying he
couldn't pay the players until he COL
lected the bets made. The players
were to get $4,000 after each game
lost, Burns said.
Rothstein testified before the
Grand Jury last fall that he was ap-
preached on the deal but refused to
go into it and that his name was
used by Abe Attell without his per-
mission.
Burns testimony was broken by
repeated arguments by the various
attorneys who had some of his testi-
mony barred. particularly that deal
ing with conversation with Cicotte.
in New York prior to the series.
The former major league pitchers
entrance into the court room came
/ in a dramatic manner. After Harry
rabiner and Kid Gleason, secretary
and manager respectively of the
White SoX Club, testified that the
PLAYERS were under contract to the
club during the world series, Tay-
! Ior Sphinx, official scorer of the 1919
series. testified as to the scores of
the various games. For ID minutes
those in court figeted, with the de-
tense repeatedly asking the cause of
/ the delay.
| I'VE are waiting for witness,
your honor said George German of
/ the prosecution. I'VE don't wish to
divulge his name as we don't want
| him interrupted on the way here. .
! Finally. two private detectives en-
/ tered. Behind them came Burns,
followed by two more plain clothes
men. The states chief witness walk
ed through the section occupied by
the defendants without looking at
them On the stand he spoke in a
low, even tone which scarcely car
/ ried past the jury and repeatedly
wiped his forehead with his hand
kerchief Finally he took off his
coat. Burns squirmed a bit during
the legal arguments over his testi-
mony but while he hesitated at times
over questions. most of his answers
came quickly. His testimony will be
resumed tomorrow.
I Every seat and every inch of
standing room in court was occupied
by spectators and when it became
known that Burns was on the stand
line formed from the door down
the stairs two floors fellow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-20
WEST GARDINER

Pleasant Pond-William Tabb of
Everett, Mass, is passing two weeks
with his mother at her home on
Brunswick road and his wife and two
sons will pass the summer there.
Mrs. Bertha Littlefield of Belfast
has returned from the Gardiner Gen
eral Hospital to the Pleasant Pond
House, where she will pass the rest
of the summer.
At the regular Wednesday after
noon whist of this week at the Pleas
ant Pond House, Mrs. Mary Tabb
won high score and Mrs. Annie Fogg
the consolation.
Mrs Maud Cuskley and son Phillip
of Portland are staying at the Louis
Witham cottage.
Mrs. Ruth Jones of Lewiston and
Mrs. Eva Fogg of Auburn are pas
sing a few days with Mrs. Ella Cole at
Kun Inn.
Mr.. Ernest Small and Mrs. Effie
Small are staying at the Merrill Cot
tage.
Farmers in this vicinity are busy
harvesting their hay and they report
very poor crop.
Claud Wing and family left Satur-
day morning for their home at Flush
ing. L. /. after spending two weeks at
the Pioneer cottage. Mrs. Wing was
formerly Madeline Edwards of Gar
diner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-20
House Places
Asphalt On Free
List Fordney Tariff

Washington. July 10 The House
finished consideration of contested
schedules in the Fordney tariff bill
today by placing asphalt on the free
list and, thus, in four of the five par
agraphs open to separate votes, over
ruled the action of its Ways and
Means Committee in framing the
measure. Dye control provisions of
the bill as drawn were in the only
section of the five not upset by the
House.
amendment which rejected proposed
duties ranging from 50 cents to SO n
ton, the House began consideration of
the numerous ''perfecting" amend
ments which the Ways and Means
committee deemed necessary
Several Democrats pressed Chair
man Fordney, of the Ways and Means
they would be permitted to offer
amendments. Mr.. Fordney paid no
heer for a while but when the de-
mands became insistent, he fairly
shouted:
Just as soon as the Democrats get
control of the House. they can amend
the tariff, They can't do it here
The Democratic fight embraced a
wide range with little or no response
from the Republican side except from
Mr.. Fordney, but charges that the
tariff bill was drawn in the interest
of the trusts" kept cropping out
continually. Steel, aluminium and dye
and several other trusts" were pick
ed out as beneficiaries of the bill but
Mr.. Fordney contended none would
derive more protection than the
smallest infant" industry. The bill,
he said, was to encourage American
industry of all kinds and he had no
apologies to offer for it's provisions.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-20
Denies Federal Reserve
Board Cut Farm Loans

Washington, July Dangerously de-
Tending the Federal Reserve Board 5
policy toward agricultural interests,
Governor Harding before the Senate
Banking Committee today gave off
cial statistics to show that instead of
curtailins farm loans. as charged by
critics, the Federal Reserve system s
advances on long term loans virtually
doubled during the last year
Il deny the charges, so frequently
made said Gov. Harding, that the
board has Disseminated against agri-
culture. On the contrary. any dis
elimination has been III it's favor. Ali
criticism is not supported by the
facts"
Gov. Harding appeared before the
committee to oppose a bill by Sen
Kenyon, Republican, Iowa, proposing
enlargement of the board of appoint
ment of an additional member repre-
sentative of agriculture This, Gov.
Harding said, the board was 'decid-
eddy of the opinion" would be "un-
wise subVersive and class legislation. =
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-20
LITCHFIELD

CORNERS-Mrs. Karl Whitney and
daughter Barbara. of Boston. Mass,
are visitors at the home of Charles
Knight
Mr. and Mrs. E. X. Perry and little
daughter Dorothy. of Somerville,
Mass, are visitors at the home of E.
L. Campbell.
Mrs William A!lard, Mrs, William
Knight. Miss Carrie Lyle and Miss
Rhona Maloon We're callers on friends
in Greene, Sunday.
John HENDERSON of Massachusetts
is passing a short time with Mrs
G. w. Anderson at her summer home
at the Corners.
Mrs. Charles Rush and family OF
North Berwick are passing a few
weeks with Mrs. Rush's parents, Mr.
and Mrs F. r. Lane.
TIllard Hebb of Auburn passed the
week end at the home of his broth
er, Ernest Hebb.
Mrs Newhall is visiting her daush
ter in Bath.
Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Lane attended
the Deering reunion at South Parish
SUNDAY
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-20
CHAUTkuQuA'S CLOSING
PROGRAM DELIGHTS TIE
ENTHUSIASTIC AUDIENCE

Tuesdays afternoon and evening
programs which EerNed as the final
for the SWarthmore Chautau Qua en-
tertainers' appearance in this city at
Capitol Park. were Il source of great
delight TO those who attended.
The afternoon presentation teatur-
ed the appearance OF the juniors in
their exquisite holiday ragcnat. de
lightfuliy staged and given by about
- little tots of the city who We.e
prettily attired in bright costumes
known to all Americans. The chief
feature of this affair was the appear
ance of Santa Claus. imre rsonated
by John Mangels. who rendered d
solo response to Miss Christmas
The work OF these children was truly
wonderful and beautiful to behold
and reflected much credit upon their
ability in the light operate numbers.
Following their numbers. John
Mangels. the laxative hoop Juggling
Jester. entertained his audience by
his skillful manipulations. He could
juggle anything from hoops and hats
to canes and balls no larger than
marbles. And the way he jugg,ed
them made everybody just sit up and
take notice. He was a great per
former and his charming stage per
sonality added to the snappy manner
in which he entertained
In the evening Fierra's Hawaiian
troop of singers and players render
ed fine concert program which con
sisted of songs in the native tongue
as well as a number of well-known
American airs. The guitar solo.
THE Rosary" played by Alfred X.
Jones. was enthusiastically received.
as was also his rendition of Sousa s
STARS and Stripes Forever" with the
drum effects. It was great enter
tainment and me rited rounds of ap-
plause from the appreciative audi
ence assembled.
The closing number was the ap-
pearance of Ned Woodman, the re-
.nowned cartoonist. He could almost
make his pictures talk as he worked
at them. His drawings included ev-
erythings from beautiful Indian
scenes to the humorous cartoons so
familiar to the average reader of
daily periodicals. At times the au-
dience was convulsed with laughter.
while at other times they looked on
in wonder as the handsome pictures
upon his canvas assumed shape.
All in all, it was a day of great
entertainment for all Chautauaua-
goers and proved to be great pro-
gram for the closing day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-20
Concrete Log Siuiee

The concrete log sluice. one of the
adjupcts of the Skowhegan station
OF the Central Maine Power Com
pany. received its official christen-
ing a few days ago, when the first
batch of logs was successfully pass
ed through the gates. The sluice ac-
complished exactly what Construc-
ing Engineer J. A. Leonard had
promised it would do. 1t enabled
the company to close the sluiceway
in the north channel dam and raise
the water in the forebay of the sta
ton to head of 26 feet The diff
ference in head increased the daily
output of the Skowhegan station
from $4,000 to 100000 kilowatt hours
At the same time the logs passed
through with ease and without jams.
One feels impressed with the quiet
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-20
Father of Kidnapped
Boy Refuses to Pay
Ransom-Offers Reward

Sharon. Pa. July 19.-Fiye thous-
and dollars was offered tonight by
Edward V. Randolph as reward for
the safe return of his son, Thomas
d. Randolph, business man here
who was Kidnapped last night and is
being held for $4,000 ransom, &C
cording to his father.
The reward, Mr.. Randolph said
would be paid to ANY local person
who brings my boy home safely and
causes the apprehension of his alb
ductors" Not a cent. Mr.. Randolph
declared, would be paid to the kid
nappers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-20
SkOWHECAN

Miss Rose Mitchell of Norridge-
wock was operated upon at the
Somerset Hospital, Tuesday.
Miss JEANNE Thompson has re-
turned to Ocean Park after passing
the week lend at the home of her
parents and being in town to at
tend the Stenhouse- Snow wedding on
Saturday. Miss Thompson is spend
ing some time with Mrs. Willard H
Cummings, who with her family is
at their summer home at Ocean
Park.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-20
Dry Force In
Bay State Is
Too Well Known

Amherst, Mass, July 19-The
body of NJ. Adams, so, of North Am
herst .reputed to be the wealthiest
farmer in this locality and married
only a few months. was found in a
brook in pasture of his farm early
today. Death was pronounced due
to drowning with suicidal intent.
Adams has been suffering from des-
pondency for some time and for sew
eral days had spoken to no one. His
first wife died several years ago.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-20
Major Campbell Denies
He Took Bergdoll Money

Little Rock, Ark, July 19-Major
Bruce Campbell, director of education,
and formerly counsel for prisoners at
Governors Island, n. Y, denied here
today. charges of Mrs. Emma G.
Bergdoll, before House investigat-
ing committee at Washington that he
had accepted money to help her son,
Grover Cleveland Bergdoll. toescape.
Il never had such a conversation
with Mrs. Bergdoll or her son." Ma
jor Campbell said. Il was counsel
for Grover Bergdoll when he was
tried before a courtmartial. but fol-
lowing his conviction l had nothing
further to do with his case
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-20
Wealthy Farmer Dead
No. Amherst, Mass,
Suicide Is Verdict

Boston, July ia complete new
force of prohibition enforcement
agents in Massachusetts was forecast
by Harold D. Wilson, state super
visor, today, in explaining tina he had
discharged six men because 1.-The
old force was so we'll known that
other men will be able to do better
work.
The discharges Of today constitute
the beginning of a thorough shake
up in the department. Mr.. Wilson
said, adding that he wished men I'M
der him whom he personally knew.
The number of agents in Massa-
chusetts is no wabout so but Mr..
Wilson said he expected to have a
larger force later.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-20
John /. Ma-e-ve o. Hap'e.

Funeral services for the late John
J., Meserve ~ Nanles were held sur
oay 1T tire family home. conducted
by Oriental lodge. r and A VI. NJ
Bridg'on. OF which he was a mem
Der, He was born March ~. 1870 IN
naples and was long nrominent In
Town affairs. renrcsenting its class
towns IN 1917 in the Legislature He
was builder and contractor and al
so operated saw mill. He held
many town offices He married In
IS@ Myrtle Lewis Four children
were born to them. who survive
Mrs. Meserve died In 1910 Two
brothers also survive. He Joined
Oriental Lodge. r. and A. NJ. in
1894 and later Oriental Chapter and
Oriental Commanderv OF Bridgton.
Westbrook council OF wes'brook and
kora Temple. Mystic Shrine, Lewis
ton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-20
Pair Agreed Wife May Talk
While Hubby Must Be Mute

New York, July 19.-Woman's pre-
rogative is fully protected in an I'M
usual domestic agreement just signed
Under its provisions Mrs. Bauman
may talk when. wherever and as much
as she pleases.
Thehusband however, agree that,
though living in the same apartment
with his wife, he will not speak to her
for nine years except when it is abb
solutely necessary. The same agree
ment was entered into nine years ago
after disagreement. It expired yes
terday and was renewed.
Mr.. Bauman is rs years old and his
wife As.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-20
Columbia's Head Lays
Cornerstone of Carnegie
Library in Rheims. France

Rheims, France, July 19-The cor
ner stone of the library here for the
construction of which the Carnegie
Foundation gave 5000, 900, was laid to-
day, Nicholas Murray Butler, presi-
dent of Columbia University, tapped
the stone into place. Myron T. Her
rick the American Ambassador made
the principal address.
Il take this occasion" said Ambas-
sador Herrick, again to proclaim my
unalterable faith in the lofty and
practical idealism that inspired the
men who baptized this soil with their
blood that the cause of right and Lib
erty might live"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-20
MADISON

Messrs. Lynn Campbell. John We.
colt and Harlow wescott were h.,,
/ before Judge Elmer SAWYER Mona,
! afternoon on the charge OF assam, -
and battery on the person of syl,ss
ter Sasse an Italian baker: The al
legged assault took place last veek =.
| Old Point Ave. and the trouble star,
ed when COW belonging to Lob,
| Wescott strayed on TO the domain a,
| Sasse. Wescott sent his hired MAJ,
after the animal and after son.
| words the man obtained the COW ara
| led her home. Sasse followed int
the yard of Wescott where the fro
cas- occurred between Sasse ana
Campbell. Harlow Wescott IL is a,
legged separated the two men whns
il is alleged that John Wescott va,
only a spectator. The three mo,
pied not guilty and appealed the case
furnishing bonds for their appear.
ance at the next term OF the su.
preme court.
Mr.. Eugene Campbell left town
Monday morning for Portland On a
/ few days business trip
A meeting of the Madison W c.
| L.. will be held Thursday Afternoon
at the Methodist Episcopal church
to make arrangements for the an.
nual outing in August
The annual picnic OF the Women,
Foreign and Home Missionary a.
cieties of the NJ. r. church will be
held Wednesday afternoon on the
lawn at the residence of Mrs. O. T
Briggs on Head street.
Carelus Ouelette has recently ac.
copied a position as clerk in the
Madison Union Cooperative store
A heavy blast was heard hy the
citizens of this village az 735 SUNDAY
; evening. The blast was sufficiently
heavy to jar buildings. II was
caused by the explosion OF forty
sticks of dynamite in the little house
on the hill above the Hollingsworth
& Whitney mill. The shanty caught
I fire probably from a cigarette stub
/ carelessly left by some boy in swim.
ming. No one happened TO be in the
immediate vicinity when the explo-
! sion occurred.
! Miss Irma Foster OF this village
was run into by an auto driven by
J parties from Mercer while driving
/ Sunday afternoon on the state road
! to Norridgewock, both cars were in
+ jured but the occupants escaped
without a scratch.
A fne
of the week for a few days outing az
! Old Orchard.
| A quiet wedding was soiemnized
Tuesday morning at 81 Sebastian
! Catholic church by Fr. Jas A Far
ley The contracting parties we're
| Prosper Gallant and Miss LYDIA
Smith. The double ring service was.
used and the ceremony was witness
, ed by the immediate relatives Mr.
Gallant is the son Of MI and Mrs
Jos. Gallant OF this town n. en-
listed in Company l.. Of the famous
/ id3d Regiment and served through
the war. Nj. Gallant is Commander
of Tardiff Post OF American Legion
Miss Smith is the daughter OF Mrs.
Fred Smith of this village Both
Young people are well known and
have a wide circle Of friends in this
vicinity. Mr. ana Mrs GALLANT viii
spend their honeymoon at Lax
George and will reside in tlus Nillar,
The annual picnic OF the Methodist
Episcopal Sunday school VIII hc heidi
at Lakewood on July 2Sth
Word was received here Monday
night of the death OF Mark C,t,Acll
IN the Central Maine General hospital
late Monday afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-20
TOOK $4,000
Continued from Page One)

| ing Campbell first demanded one
| hundred thousand dollars.
| Il told him to go to hell" she eX-
claimed He had tortured-me into
believing that my by would be shot
unless the higher-ups were paid
Questioned by John Fl. Sherburne'
| of Boston, the committee counsel,
Mrs. Bergdoll, step by step, told how
she had taken the money pinned IN
her waist to Governors Island, turn
ed it over to Grover who met the Ma
jor under the big flag pole at the re-
sel.ya ton and delivered it. Later she
swore. Campbell told her that he had
received the money from Grover. but
that. under the law he could keep no
part of it for himself, and had given
it to an officer, whose name she could
not remember 1t was her under
standing, she testified. that 1t was to
go eventually to a member OF the
court irving her son for evading the
draft
Pressed by Rep. Luhring. Republi-
can. Indiana, Mrs. Bergdoll said she
had not told the committee of the
transaction before because she had
| forgotten it. Grover, she added re-
Gently had urged her to tell him OF it.
Have you stir got that $4,000 in
gold buried?" Mr.. Luhring shouted.
II refuse toanswer such a ques-
ton" Mrs. Bergdoll snapped.
! While stationed at Governors Is
land. Campbell according to testimo-
ny of an army intelligence officer.
maintained an account in a New YORK
bank. depositing only his monthly pay
! check, against which he drew.
! The monthly balances it was stat
| ed, some times ranged as low as 81
and never higher than $50.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-20
Navy Captain Dies

Newport, r. l.. July 19.--Captain
Arthur Crenshaw died at the naval
hospital here today after an oper-
alton for appendicitis. He had re-
Gently been transferred to the war
college here from command of the
naval reservation at Gulfport. Miss.
His home was in Greenville, Ala.
Captain Crenshaw was a graduate
of Annapolis and entered the navy
in 1892. He was AZ years of age.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-20

of New York are passing the sum-
mer at the home of Mr.. ana MIS-
Peter Goss
Lincoln Harlow of Gardiner with
Mr. AMI Mrs. f. r. Cary and MISS
Mary Cary motored to Jefferson on
w ,InCs6aN' where they were the
guests of DE-. and Mrs. j. E. Odiorne.
Mrs. I. +. Gallagher of Boston is
the g1ost of her sis;si, MS "A. T..
Mars n at her home on North Beech
hill