davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-10-24
Piping Breeze Forecast
For Second SchoonerRace
0loucesterman Elsie Fitted Out
With New Maintopmast;
Blueuose Rests After Win

HALIFAX, Oct. 23--Indications late
tonight were that another piping
breeze of the strength that keeps
American cup racers at their moorings
would develop for the second race to-
morrow of the series OF two out of
three to decide the championship of the
North Atlantic fishing fleets, now be-
ing sailed on an ocean course of forty
miles, off Halifax harbor.
The Gloucesterman Elsie, commanded
ny captain Marty Welch, defender of
the international trophy won by the
Esperanto last year, was fitted out
to-day with new main topmast. re-
placing the one strained on the trim
up from Massachusetts, and with a
new fore topmast, replacing the one
carried away in Saturdays contest
with one hand on the trophy. by yir-
tue OF their win in the opening race.
the crew OF the Canadian challenger
bluenose, commanded by Captain An
gus walters, took things leisurely over
sunday without in any way minim izin o.
the task that is theirs in trying to dun
licate Saturdays feat.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-24
Islands Stable, Says Wood

MANILA. Oct Ex-Governor General
Leonard Wood announced to-day that
ne had sent cablegram to Secretary of
War Weeks denying the truth of the
statements by the American Chamber
of Commerce here in its campaign to
prevent further investment of American
capital in the islands until their DO
lltlcal status as a TERRITORY Of the
United States is settled.
The cablegram said: "Protection as
to safety of investment here is excel
lent Conditions in the islands are
stable. / shall take all possible pre-
caution to protect legitimate interests
in the Philippines"
New-York tribune., 1921-10-24

that would be precipitated, is is pointed
out that English made gingham dress
goods now sold at So cents per yard
would be increased to 90 cents per
yard; French made cotton novelty
voiles selling at s1|4 AZ would be in
creased to sf.Ss; a1id English made
woolens now retailinly at $4 would be
raised to S4.92 per gard.
Coincident with the statement of the
National Retail Dry Goods Associations
attitude toward the American valua-
tion plan, the National Council of
American Importers and Traders, Inc,
announced yesterday that banquet OF
protest against the plan will be held
Monday evening, November Ia, at the
Waldorf Astoria. Leading merchants,
ers, manufacturers, importers and ex
porters will attend to register their
protest against this proposed leglsla-
tion.
Protest Sent to Senator's
A letter also has been addressed to
the various Senators by Dumarest
Brothers, commission merchants of this
city, it was announced yesterday, pro
testing against the emergency tariff
already passed by Congress which has
levied a duty on Cuban sugar equiva-
lent to an increase of 90 per cent over
the previous tariff
The writers point out that American
manufacturers and exporters have sold
to Cuba in the last fiscal year American
goods valued at more than $500, 900,
that there is more than $1,000, 900 900
of American capital invested in en-
terprises in Cuba, and that American
merchants dealing with the island face
an enormous loss for the reason that
the republics buying power is affected.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-24
Oldest Woman Voter Dies

BOSTON, Oct 23.-Miss Annie Stone,
103 years old, and reputed to be the
oldest woman voter in the state, died
to-day at home for aged people. Vice
President Coolidge, remembering her
birthday on October 5, sent her con-
gratulatory letter. Miss Stone cast her
first vote in the last Presidential cleo
ton
New-York tribune., 1921-10-24
Liner on Rocks OFF Alaska

SEATTLE, Wash, Oct. 23.-The pas
senger steamer alameda, of the Alaska
Steamship Company, is on the rocks
southeast OF Seward, Alaska, but all
aboard are safe, according to a mes
sage received here to-day by officials
OF the company. The Alameda left
Seward early Saturday. bound for Seat
tie via southeastern Alaska ports.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-22

Anna n. Lansdon fied. MILAN q
Smith. attys.
Est Alexander Reef. order to ais
miss caveat.
Est George 8. spofford. Petition
for probate Of will 4 letters test
G. +. Hess. atty.
Est George H. Adams. Petition
fer. appointment Of guardian. NJ T.
Duckett q Son. attys.
Est George A Swain. Petition for
letters OF adm Alvin l. Newmyer
atty.
Est Mary A. skinner. wm nled
dated May 81. 1919.
Equity suits FtIe<.
3ssl4 Gertrude Q. Frey W z. b
Frey ct al. Bill for an ,absoiute d.
lvorce. Pumphrey q Eason, 5r. at
tys for pltf.
1886 Marguerite Moore vs Fredk
Moore. Bill for a limited divorce
John II. Wilson. atty for pitf.
asses London q Lancashire In,
demnity Co VS. Joseph w. Young ei
al. Bill for complt for subrogstion
exoneration, intnctn & recvr. Pach
& David. attys for pltf.
3ssI7 In re Phillips Bros q Co
Bill for the apptmt Of a recyr
Archer. Smith & Munter. attys fol
pltf.
sssIs Mary II. Hood VS. the un.
known heirs. alienees q devisees ot
Marcus S. Lappowaring ct al. de
ceased. Bill to declare title by ad'
verse possession. Padgett & Man
gan. attys for pltf.
3Ss{s Sylvester Wellington VI
The Washington herald., 1921-03-22
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..


Some shows have been prohibit
tionized. but a Gus Edwards offer
Ing Is always at least 100 proof.
person at Keith's this week has
the kick ana smoothness of the
wellnigh extinct Kentucky bourbon.
The Edwardsian crop of pro-
teges" Is much In evidence and in
ciudes a number of beauteous
Broadwayites as well as a bakers
dozen Of delightful kiddies. Gus is
surely q discriminating adopter. AL
though the program keeps the
adoptees' names a secret, special
credit Is surely due to the frail,
piquant little blond who refuses to
give Gus credit when he sings
Lend Ne a kiss Until Tomorrow. 50
Also In the special mention" class
is-a boy of the Penrod age who
can sing sho' nun and a red-headed
4-year-old- There are, of course,
songs with a lflt, including Little
Partner Of Mine" and Morning.
Noon and Night" And we record.
with due thankfulness. that the able
Mr.. Edwards has proved inventive
enough to make a musical comedi-
etta without a vestige of a shiver
or shimmy. Instead he harks back
many years in when Old New York
Was Young" and gives us the mel
odfes they sung when father court
ed mother. After the Ball." Two
Little Girls In Blue" ''On the Bow
eU-an of them are sung, and the
blossomy chorusettes clog in the
good old-fashioned way instead of
quivering like gelatine puddings.
Eddie Kane and Jay Herman
struggle out with a crepe-hung tea
wagon which they use in turn as a
peregrfnating bar and a taxicab. As
might be expected, their humor sa-
vors Of bootleg inspiration. II you
are proud possessor of a duly utfl-
lied cellar. you will fnd them ir-
resistible. II not, you'll laugh at
them, anyway.
Marriage by phonograph is one
of the novelties in "A Will and a
Way" with Eddie Buzzell and Peggy
Parker. limitations of a rediator and
Jewish mosquito also go to prove
Mr.. BuzzelPs cleverness. That ster-
ling sketch. "Cherie." must be an
preaching its second decade in the
two-a-day. Enjoying it is a fixed
habit. and Clayton White and Grace
Leigh lose no whit of its comedy.
"Glima" sounds like a new kind
of hose supporter, but it proved
to be a kind of viking jiu-jitsu
b in which only the feet and legs are
used. Fred Gaby, veteran of vaude-
Vile, picked on doctors and bar
bers during his twenty-minute ses-
sion of laughs. Exceptional ability
Is displayed by Mabel Burke in "A
Romance in Song" Rekoma proved
himself a truly well-balanced per-
son. NH
The Washington herald., 1921-03-22
Lodge Members Furnish
NeL1 Target for VOIiUa

ZION CITY. I'LL, March 21.-wiI-
bur Glenn Voliva, who is undertak-
ing to regulate the entire affairs of,
the universe, found time today,
aside from his steady job of war
fare on tobacco, drugs, short skirts,
peek-a-boo waists and other mat
ters. to attack men who belong to
fraternal orders. He urged all
women whose husbands are lodge
members to sew their mates up in
bed quilts, beat them into submis-
sion with a broom and make them
wash the dishes.
IF / were the wife or child of a
man who smokes 1 would rather,
ten times over, live with a hog from
the, stockyards."
The Washington herald., 1921-03-22

the court. Alonzo Ware. atty for
deft.
U S VS. Charlie Smith, assault to
rape. Plea not guilty changed to
guilty. Deft remanded. Armand
w. Scott, atty for deft.
U s VS. Harry Johnson, robbery.
| Case ref to prob officer upon the
deft changing his plea from not
guilty to guilty.
U S VS. Max Rubin, false pre-
tense. Execution of sentence here
| tofore imposed suspended. and deft
placed on probation. Mark Stear-
man. atty for deft.
US VS. john Monroe, vic secs 1is &
ISL penal code. Plea guilty entered
and case ref to prob officer.
U s VS. James T. Williams. as
| sault with deadly weapon. Def
| surrendered by w. W. Stewart
surety. and committed.
Assignment for Today.
United States VS. William Scott
Marie Washington. William M
IGray, John L. Bailey. Samuel
Hyatt. Elmer Carroll, Ethel Worm
ley. Harry Hopkins.
Lunacy InquisitioB.
United States VS. George Jackson
CRIMINAL DIVISION Ne. 2.
PROCEEDINGS.
| 6oO54 Samuel p. Ficklin VS. the
John II. Nolan Construction Co and
u. s. Fidelity & Guaranty Co. Yer
dict for plf VS. deft Nolan Construc-
tion Co for s2O0.6o. Verdict by d.
rection for deft U. S. Fidelity &
Guaranty Co. Harry Grant & VIM
Z. Leahy, attys for plf and Wiener
& Pelzman. attys for defts.
5s3s1 Wilbur F. Nash VS. Bet
Schwartz Jury sworn. Verdict for
pIn for Sls6.91. Attys for plff
Harry Grant & VIM. E. Eeahy
Attys for deft, Pelzman G. Weiner
5s4S0 Golden & Co VS. Wash e. So
Ry Co. Jury sworn & respited
Attys for plf, Swindell & Dow
Atty for deft. Craighall.
$500 f. J. Murphy VS. Walter G
Eisinger. Motion for a new trial
filed. Plf atty, A. A. Alexander
Deft atty, Thos. H. Patterson.
Assisnment for Today.
rs Golden & Co VS. Wash & So Ry
Co. SwindeII & Dow-Craighill
attys.
20 Conradis VS. Jenkins. rhomp-
son & Laskey-Hawken & Havell
attys.
so-s1 Ryan-Hm VS. Wash Ry &
Elec Co. Esher-Kelly, attys.
| "a Crovo VS. Williams. Darr &
Whiteford-King, Simon & Young
attys.
| 32-3yJackson VS. Gorgas. Jack.
son & Turner-Chase. attys.
| IS Grimes VS. James Bros. Ahalt
Hayden, attys.
| 36 Brewer VS. Elec Sani Lndry Co
Ford-Bauman. attys.
| 81 Henderson VS. NJ. A. Flanagan
Woodard & Purcell-Richardson
attys.
PROBATE DIVISION.
Proceedings.
| Est Thomas Raleigh Raines. Pc
tition for letters of adm. A. b
Leet, atty.
Est Thomas Edward Shields. Pc
tition for probate of will & let
ters test. w. Z. Leahy & l.. H. Van-
doren, atty.
| Est Ernest l. Elgin. Motion to
dismiss caveat. Motion for security
tor costs.
Est Peter MCGEE. Petition for
probate of will & letters test. r
NJ. Parker, atty.
Est Patrick H. Dugan. Petition
for probate of will & letters test
Fred'k Stohlman, atty.
Est Leslie B. Wilton. Petition for
The Washington herald., 1921-03-22


can't praise the Compound enough
and win recommend it to all women.
You may publish this letter if you
think it will help others" - Mrs.
FLOYD IRELAND, r. RI, Warsaw, Mo.
Nervous women are both ailing and
wfetched, and with a nervous break
life. 1t Is said that the ills peculiar to
women act on the nerves like fire.
brand.
Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound Is successful in overcoming
such conditions, and large number Of
Americanw women who were once great
sufferers from nerve troubles owe
their present health and comfort to it
andit contains no nareoticsor harmful
drugs.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-22
By Briggs

letters of adm. John NJ. Loughran,
atty.
Est Isaac NJ. Atwood. Petition for
authority to transfer mortgages
Barnard & Johnson, attys.
Est Elizabeth r. o. Kane Pc
tition for letters of adm. Mason e.
Spaulding. attys.
Est Thomas Griffin. Will filed
dated Dec /, 1896.
Est Frank Siebert. jr. Will filed
dated Jan 81. 1921.
Est Blasius Behrle. Will filed
dated Feb .. 1919.
Est Elizabeth B. Beale. Will filed
dated Jan "a, 1913.
Est Michael ]. Talvey. win filed
dated Mar 16, 1921.
Est Mary J. Carter. Caveat of
The Washington herald., 1921-03-22
CHAMBERLAIN GETS
BONAR LAW POST

LONDON, March AL. Austen
Chamberlain today was Unanimous
ly elected leader of the Unionis,
party, succeeding Andrew Bonar
Law, who resigned.
Chamberlain was expected to re-
sign as chancellor of the ex-
ehequer. He accepted leadership of
the party only on condition that
the vote be unanimous.
-Banar Law resigned the leadership
and with il his cabinet position as
keeper Of the privy seal. 1t was
expected that IL Chamberlain re-
signs his present office he will be
awarded one similar to that held by
Bonar Law.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-22

| q oW n condition.
Then ! had a ner-
vous breakdown
and doctors said /
would never be
well again. After I
took seven bottles
Of Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable
Compound / was
healthier, stronger
and felt better
than / ever did in
neR
The Washington herald., 1921-03-22
Strnnd-Vandeyflle.


Oriental atmosphere, a breezy hit
from musical comedy, a playlet and
a couple of classy acts of song and
dance style are the ingredients of
the vaudeville prescription written
oy manager Sparrow of the Strand
this week The bill itself is one m
the smoothest and best balanced bills
OF variety that the Strand has been
aole TO oher-and during the mast
rev weeks the vaudeville programs
nave been far above the average.
Ihe hanazawa Boys, a trio of Ian
atnietes, lend the oriental effect 10
the aHair. True exponents of Jan
anese dexterity are these BOYS and
their maneuvers during the barrel
balancing number pleased i'm
Whatever prompted Arthur Sulli-
van to bring his sketch termed "a
Drawing from Life" TO the Strand
must be some mystic power, for
patrons OF the Ninth street theater
TOOK kindly to Sullivan's efforts. The
playlet possesses a plot that pic
lures the troubles of man de-
pendent on his wife. Cora Hall is
tne spouse in this case and between
the pair the auditors were kept con-
tinually laughing.
Rose and Lee Belle are a duo of
songsters that indulge in the more
recent song hits-besides singing
their exclusive numbers.
Ralph Whitehead, the character
impressionist, amused the audience
with various character stories lust
enough to call him back for an en-
core. Mr.. Whitehead admits he's
Just out Of musical comedy, bu: II
ne continues as he did last night
he'll make good in vaudeville. He
mas TO be seen to be appreciated.
Crazer and Lawlor offer a con-
eeption OF music. song and dance as
the closing act. Miss Lawlor is a
captivating miss and Grazer ISN'T
very slow when it comes to toe
Gancing
Joseph Brodsky of Prof. Man
sevlrs orchestra offers a piccolo solo
as the overture.
Eugene O'Brien and Olive Tell CO.
star in the feature film attraction
The picture is titled worlds Apsrt"
and during the showing many
spheres of human existence are pic
tured
It's quite a variety affair.
H. K.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-22

Dorothy weIiinEten. Biil for lte
divorce John =. Collins. atty for
pltf.
sssts Grace Wood W Edward &
wool-t Bill for an absolute divorce
Toomcy q Toomsy. sttys for pitf.
sS<37 strother n. stocksisrer Va
william p. Cuiiinane Damages.
s1e.oeo. c. A. keigvin. atty for
pltf.
ss4ss Lawrence A. oDes Va Gold
en- q CO. Acct. tssi..G g. A
schwartx. atty. for pitf-
syfss Fischer a Friediander va
Marian l. Harding. Appeal John
II. label. atty.
$3.50 Allen. Mitchell a Co VS.
Harry Kopel. certiorarL George
r. Curtis. atty for deft
sS4tI william J. O. Thomas VS.
John T. Downs. exr. Debt s2se. s.
d. willis. atty for pltf.
ssii2 Bradford q Co We Mary A.
Preinkert- Certiorsri. Richardson
q Shreve. attys for deft.
U. q. SUPREME COURT.
Adjourned until today at II m.
The call for today will be az fol-
lows: Nos 2t2 (snd zt5). 2ts. Isl.
25i. 255, z5+. 25s, 2Ss, 3se and 2si.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-22
Do You Know a Baby Sick
With Constipation
Tel the mother 10 give half . tssspesa-
ful Of Dr.. Caldwelfs
Syrup Pspsin-

fui of DE-. Caidweis
Syrup Pspsia-
Mo thoughtful mother with children
IN In the house will risk being without
q good, reliable laxative. II viii save
many q serious illness, many q
doctors visit.
When the baby cries and Is fretful
when the boy has no appetite and won't
play, when the girl il listless andfever.
ish, when there are complaints OF
headaches and colds, the mother can
suspect constipation, Give DR.. Cald-
wells Syrup Pepsin in the small dose
prescribed on the bottle, when you put
the child to bed, and with morning the
ailment will have disappeared,
DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin Is q
popular compound Of Egyptian SIENNA
and other simple laxative herbs with
pepsin and pleasant-tasting aromatics. II
acts gently and mildly, and children
take Il without objection. A sixty-cent
bottle is enough to last an average fam
lily many months. The ingredients are
endorsed in the u. S. Pharmacopoeia,
and last year American mothers bought
over eight million bottles Of DR.. Cald-
wells Syrup Pepsin from druggists II
is the largest selling liquid laxative in
the world, and few cautious families are
ever without it
The Washington herald., 1921-03-22
WEATHER
Forecast for Today and =

Forecast for Today and Tomorrow.
For the District of Columbia and
maryland fair and much cooler to-
day; tomorrow fair; fresh north
west winds.
For virginia, partly cloudy and
much cooler; tomorrow fair: fresh
and probably strong northwest
winds.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-22
u. 9. SUPREME COURT.

Congresswoman-eiec Alice Rob-
ertson attended her first dance since
1870 recently when she attended al
show and entertainment given by
the American Legion In Muskogee.
Okla
The Washington herald., 1921-03-22

HIshest, 50; lowest, IS.
relative Humidity. 8 a. m, rs: 2
p. m, 81: 8 p. m. so.
halnfall (s p m. to D. m.), T.
Hours of sunshine, 9.4.
FER cent of possible sunshine. II
temperature same date last wear
So; lowest, "a
The Washington herald., 1921-03-22
NEN NEW ATTRACTIONS
MAT THE TEiEATERS
Co.mo.-@A Japanese Revue

Cosmos-AA Japanese Revue" =
The enjoyable novelties. rather
pretentious In their aim but well,
mounted and excellentiy presented.
are featured in a good bill at the
Cosmos Theater this week.
"A Japanese Revue" with a cast
of six comely young women. four of
them unusually good singers and
with new and beautiful music to
sing, furnish the musical back
ground to what appears to be a
Japanese panorama and a series of
glimpses at beautiful characterize
tions of the Japanese. 1t is high
class act and quite attractive.
The other feature is PAST. Pres
ent and Future" something after
the style OF a morality play. Illus
trating in three scenes, all staged
at the same time, showing the
woman and her husband In the age
Of the cave man. in 1891. and loo
years hence. The dialogue is hu-
morous and the act wins much ap-
plause.
James Thornton. the famous old
vaudevillian, still has the power to
hold his audiences and make them
laugh with his humorous monologue,
anu tne 6iduldtors, picturesque
gymnasts, present an interest act of
strength and skill. Mile. Onri and
Brother open with a rather good
cycling act, presenting some new
feats; Harry and Meta Rose, with
violin. songs and dances. find favor
for their speciality, and Shepherd
and Dunn won laughter and ap-
plause for their song sketch about
the girl they were both to marry.
Paying the Piper" the big Para
mount picture: makes an interesting
added matinee feature, and "YouII
Be Surprised" which follows the
afternoon and the first evening
show is shown also between the
third and fourth shows daily. n
is an amusing Chester monkey MIC
ture- Phe Universal News and
other films complete the bill
The Washington herald., 1921-03-22
HAD NERVOUS
Breakdown
@4N.
Mrs. Ireland Permits rs to Publish
thisLetterforthe Benefit Of Others
Who Are In Her Condition

Warsaw, Missouri. For five years
Iwas weakly, nervous and in a run
The Washington herald., 1921-03-22
CRIMINAL DIVISION No. 4.
Proceedfngs,

u s VS. George z. simms. house,
breaking and larceny. Jury sworn.
verdict not guilty by direction or
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-03
Vermont National Guard officers As
signed.

The following officers of the Vermont
National Guard, having been appointed
and extended federal recognition, are
commissioned and assigned to. duty by
an order from Adujtant General Her
bert t. johnson dated Sept, 30i--
Herbert T. johnson, colonel, adjutant
generals department: Ernest w. Glib
son, colonel; Harold p. Sheldon, major
IN. G.); Reginald w. Buzzell, major
;Charles f. Pell, captain supply
officer; Perly b. Hsrtwell, captain,
(regimental adjutant); Chauneey A.
Adams, captain, chaplain; Fred l..
Laird, captain, service companyi Neale
w. X Hooker, captain, Company M;
Donald j. Emery, captain, Company L
Charles A. Z. Goodwin, captain, Com
pany /; Curtis L. Malaney, captain,
Company X; Ebert B. Coburn, lst
lieutenant. service company; Walter
Smyle, LIST lieutenant, service COM
pany; oJseph II. Fountain, LIST lieuten-
ant, battalion adjutantl; Paul ID.
Leavitt, LIST lieuteant, Company NJ;
Chester W. Mooney, LIST lieutenant,
Company l.; Alexander J. Exner. LIST
lieutenant. Company /; Chandler w.
Brown, 2nd lieutenant, service com
pany; Rlph Z. Bean, End lieutenant,
service company
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-03
The National Anthem.

How many people there are these
days who think that it is not neccs-
sary to defend some sacred American
possession or shrine. We shouldn't
wonder if sooner or later someone
should recommend sharpshooter on
top of Bunker hill monument. just
now people who are afraid that the
Star Spangled Banner is imperilled
are urging Congress to declare it the
national athem. They especially fear
those people who are proposing to
make the national anthem out Of
katherine /. Bates "Americ the
Beautiful" Ii will not be an easy
thing TO do. The latter is much easier
to sing, but the former is more fsmili-
ar, has strong patriotic association and
a ring in its best parts which Ameri-
cans have come to feel is the true ex-
preston of national spirits. Probably
"The Star-Spangled Banner will be
retained as the national hymn and all
will sing it who can, and as well as
npthey can. But everybody for singing
will prefer the tune of God
Save the King to the words Of Ameri-
ca which sings itself and everybody
can join without pain or strain" Ameri
ca the Beautiful" is a later product
which grows on people the more they
sing it, but which has got hard row
to hoe before it is popularity adopted in
preference to the tune which has trad
ton, usage and general acceptance be.
hind it.-Waterbury American.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-03
SOUTH CABOT

Mrs D. s. Hall was quite sick a few
hours Tuesday, caused by the sting Of
bee.
Mr.. and Mrs Henry Patch OF orion
vile, n. H., were guests the first OF
the week at Frank O'Conner's.
Loren Woodward of South Hadley il
visiting his brother, /. Il. Woodward.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Cassidy and Mr..
and Mrs. ~ M. Stocker were in Barre
Wednesday.
Frank Wiley and family of Greens
boro were visitors Friday at George
Jerome's.
Mrs. French has gone to Marshfield
to work in the family Of James Cas-
sadly,
Mrs. Frank OConner went TO Glen
cliff, ~ H., Friday for while.
Luther Dunbar is suffering with
blood poisoning in his hand. He is in
st. Johnsbury, being treated.
Mrs. Merton Peek is keeping house
for Mrs. Frank O'Conner while she is
away.
Maude Merithew passed Saturday
and Sunday with her daughter, Mrs.
Ralph Sprague, in Calais.