davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-04

Estableciunto copstmdo connss santak
Conpleta dotaci6n aparatos
de utidad cienti6co
dades curabeHernosa hgrica
servcio--Cuerpc sn6dcc resdente ell Sanatorio.
Sc adrniten aaeno nfemos de de ouo
dendo atenddos IA Soeds
Departamentos especiaes Sehoras
Opeacones especaes,
elsctrcos hdroter6pcos masaje ayos X Fugradn
clos equatvamente conysncionales.
PERSONAL CrENTIFEC0
DIRECTOR del SANATORIO: DR. don Annalio Roldan
DIRECTOR del CONSULTORIO Dr. Manuel Queyedo Bkez
CIRUJANO GENERAL: Dr. don Rafael Vtlez Lopez
ESPEClALJSTA EN- ENFERMEDADES DE NARiZ, OIDOSs GAR
4 GANTA OJOS: DR.. don Agustn 4 Iaug;er
MEDICOS AUX1LIARES:
Dr. dkn Pedro Rivera Aponte DR. don Ramon Rug Naao
cI3UJkNO DENTIsTA: DR.. don iorensa z. Ma g =
pRACTICANTEi Don Enrique Fernandez
dad Nurses Tuadas de complta aptud prea large
C0NSU1TAS.
In Eanatozio Por s Dhe de de Ia tarde M das ahoa
bles 5000 Consultas $50
Por d Cuano GeneraA Parlcuares de 10 IA De maAana
martes Ejaeves sabadcs.
Po el Especialta laborzhes;
auxlado lbs medicos ,nterncs Doos Rivera Aponte Ruiz
Nazario.
En- q Consultnro: :--In. vGez de q
Po e Director pr Quedo Bass de asxedcs ls Doc
Poanco y Rivera
por e Rspeoialsa consuttorio San Juso 4 de
Po e Cirujano Dent, Ccnsuoo, ponei 10 plaza Dc
coI6nl de II 2 de Ia tarse.
Los soos de NdmerO solo $500 q mes nado oblu
atenddo cualquera delios sios ndados pfehia
del Gltino recibo
PREsDENcIA. IASQRHRIA
Apartado z4 hpartado 1
San Juan. Puerto Rico. 64t Juan Futr1n E<5
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-04

Reniguelado de REvOLvERS .
Ttras armas de fuegO.
The Porto Rice ElectroBlstine.
Co. Inc.
LDna IL. Te'ef. 1891.
San Juan. p. r.
Aiv1
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-04

E sala sunnllla n'aiseaf ~
klENt1Ak nltfTk< klssalan
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b naAana ; naes4nF e. ralcfip
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MasmrAN8. a. &liEATAAAMasn Nj
nAENETaSNn
EaarA'n f,nrhln 81 Na 6. Te.
lffnnn sla AEsan
.csnnee ESlfRtTaSksn. NAG.
NETlSAin. 4. ,t'NDTlSAln. 4 Ar.
.NDMANA1A. NiGRnMANl1A.
.Oi iRnNANCaA. TaaFrATlA.
ICRAfoi0GlA. B0TANlCA.
a tstSIlON a disiaaeia = y
racde declr "a pasada prcsrais
, fufufa.
Eneei.a por cnrrcSnenfcncia.
Soiirise CRialnsp No. = llnsiraao
Grssis , sns haias DE- consul.
IA
Prcsenia 4 uxied una persona
viva o raHtrta en un espeio.
odcina permanente e. Maya
giiez.
sQuirre leerSc Ia raena Ven
tura Gratis. Escriba hoy. enyie
scllos para su coniesiacson.
Direcci6n: DIR. q. y. Verce.
Box $50. Mayagiiez. 4. r..
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-04

Al parecer I'd. eRcOntrsria cara una
Msquinh de Sumar FFDERAL; pero
no Sc ia cuenta ael dinerO que Ie
nborra en- solo seis meses de tenerla
en- uso c0nstante.
The New York herald., 1921-10-26

CHAs. II. REEVE, MfLLBURN, n. J.
Homes from $500 TO S150,00O.
MapIewood - short Hills - Summit.
The New York herald., 1921-10-26
SUBURBAN TRADING
SHOWS HEALTHY TONE

a. J. Shannon Company, Inc. with
George +. Howe. sold the property
at ia Gilmore Court, Greenacres,
HartsdaIc, for the scarsdalc Estates.
w Westlalte Lockwood of Brooklyn
has purchased q residence on Plymouth
Drive, Brightwators. l.. l., from the
Hermann estate, through II. u. and III.
w Ackerson. and will occupy it as an
all year home.
Thomas S. Burke sold for Russell ".
Downing the two and one half story
frame dwelling at 164 Palisade avenue.
Yonkers to william Bell.
Louis ]. Hirt sold the vacant plot.
s0x102 Irregular. on the south side OF
Anderson avenue, between Fanshaw
and Clifton avenues Van Cortlandt
Terrace, Yonkers, through David
Stewart. broker.
Fish & Marvin sold for Mrs. w. G.
Hathaway her property in Lawrence
Park known as Northern Cottage" TO
Charles Rove OF the law firm OF Blandy.
Mooney & Shipman OF this city. The
same brokers sold for John II. and
Louise ii. Morgan their property situ-
ated on the corner of Maurice avenue
and Albany Post road, Ossning. 10
John Plleggi Mr.. Piieggi will start
building operations Immediately.
Daniel Birdsall & Co., Inc, sold 10
Hamilton +. Townsend $50 acres OF land,
including buildings. at Kent Cliffs. n. Y.
Warren Murdoch sold to Richard J.
Jones for Marie w. Casey her water
front estate at Fort Solonga, L. T., con-
ssting OF ten acres with new dwelling
md garage, held at $4,000.
Frank Hughes Company leased IN
Montclair for L. III. Hole his estate
on the mountainside: residence on two
acres Of ground to Or. Lenz: for Fanny
n. Pond. to Cecil Smith for three years
the residence at 20 Marion road, Upper
Montclair for II. r. O'Melia. TO Harold
+. Wood the property at 143 Montclair
o.Connor hta niountainsidc residence
ut 81 Lloyd avenue.
The New York herald., 1921-10-26
REAL ESTATE NEWS
PRUDENTIAL LOANS ON
w. X. HEARST'S REALTY
Places $I,6OO,00O on Three
Story Circle Building.

In trio OF loans just concluded life
insurance companies advanced $3.50. 200
on Manhattan realty. Largest of these
is loan of s1.6O0,000 made by the Pru-
Dental Life Insurance Company Of New
ark TO William Randolph Hearst on his
three story Circle Building, at Columbus
Circle. Broadway, Central Park West
and Sixty-first street. The loan will re-
place one Of s1,9S0.000 held by the Nc
Cullough family, which sold the site of
the building TO Mr.. Hearst in 1911 for
s2.10O.000.
The Metropolitan Life Insurance Com
pany has made a loan Of S1,250,000 to
B. Altman & Co. on their department
store property at Fifth and Madison
The New York herald., 1921-10-26
REAL ESTATE-OUT OF CITY.
Long Islnnd-snie or Rent.

ADDrsrEfCH. 81. Alssng. L. I.-six room
house, all improvements, In restricted neigh
horhcod, lust finished. near station, sol I
courso end tennis COURTS less than haf
hour 10 Pennsylvania and F1atbush sy. sta-
tionn easy terms. G.. ". hcpCUGALIs,
Central av, and L.. !. n. r., s.. Adams,
l. l. Telephone Jamaica 2asl. 2asl.---
DARHURsT-Bcuutlfu room dwelling. .
bathe, latest improvements. Jnyi0o; 7 min
utos from station; exclusive section. Sll,boo.
FELLERY. io5 Nassau at Bccknan JsO6.
FOR SALE-Fiushing-I room house; steam
heat gas, electric light newly decorated 4
completely screened: garage; house on =
lots: price 81 7.scO. cash $500. 3 minutes
from broadway station. HELM, T8 8. 3Ssss
HOMES AND ATREAGE. Write II. CNSEA,
Miueols. Iel. Garden City low.
NEAR Westhury--Ncw fine house, Q large
rooms, bath. heat gas. electricity. corrry
Mot, hedge, shrubbery; must sacrifice; fs.1O9
caeh: $500. immediate possession. CvrsR
wETzEL, f2t West 42d; Bryant SiS.
The New York herald., 1921-10-26

avenues, Thirty-fourth and Thirty-ffth
streets. The loan is at per cent. and
is due March 1. 1926.
Another loan by the Metropolitan is
for 5000. 200 and Is made to the Park
Avenue Operating Company on the
twelve story apartment house at the
southeast corner OF Park avenue and
Sixty-frst street. 100x100. The loan Is
due December 1, 1926. and Is at per
cent
The New York herald., 1921-10-26
REALTY JoTTINGs.

Haggstrom-Callen Company has been
appointed the agent of the Cedarhurst
Apartments. at 241 West 1i1th street
George p. Norton. general manager CT
the o. l.. Schwencke Land and Invest
ment Company. is the Democratic nomi-
nee for the presiding Supervisor OF the
town of Hampstead. Nassau county. l. l.
Mr.. Norton is we'll known in the real
estate world.
The New York herald., 1921-10-26
QUEENS BOROUGH MARKET.

Rickert-Brown Realty Co. sold to
Mary Kunst n two-story dwelling on
Ditmars avenue, corner OF Chauncey
street, Arleigh.
Leonard Stone. assistant manager
Champlain silk Mills of Brooklyn. has
purchased an apartment at 125 Twenty
third street, Jackson Heights.
The New York herald., 1921-10-26
BROOKLYN TRANSACTIONS.

A. J. Shannon Co.. Inc, sold the four
family apartment house at 500 Eighth
avenue for J. Kohen.
BullSley Il Horton Co. sold t24S East
Thirty-fourth street. between Avenues J
and X. two-story dwelling. 20x1o0.
for Mrs. J. A. White.
Daisy w. Tankoos purchased from the
Kraslow Building Company through
Tankooa. Smith q Co. the two-family
'wel'ing and garage at 252 Kenmore
place. between Church avenue and Abe
marie road 72xT5
The New York herald., 1921-10-26
Eerourh Of oueen.--ssrs or rent.

TOR sALE-Two beautiful scven-room stue-
co houses at Goth ct. and CrocAeron av.,
broadway, Flushing; all modern improve
Inenta. open for inspection. For terms rhons
Murray Hin iI27.
FOREST IIILLS--Sale or rent. room bricki
all Improvements; plot boxlO0; ninutcs
walk 20 station: possession November i.
Write OWNER. $40 W. 18th st, Manhattan.
GREAT HOUSE BARGAIN.
$1,000 cash, $40 monthly, buys beautiful
home (tax exemption saves $4,000 half hour
Manhattan: near schsol: utsam, paruuetry.
tiiing fine fixtures. driveway, artistic deco
rations, enclosed yeranda. Phone jamaica
4cs3.
The New York herald., 1921-10-26
RESIDENTIAL LEASES.

Albert r. Ashforth, Inc, leased fur
nished apartment in 66I Madison ave-
nue. to Mrs. John Alsop King and an
ununfurnlshed apartment In Gao West
Seventy-sixtn street to II. B. Billings.
The New York herald., 1921-10-26
Above I4th st. to 59th st. unciusivc>,
East River > <D.th River.
Above ss,h st.--5th Av. to Est River.

AN opportunity 10 secure two large build
ings, one damaged by fire. suitable for
manufacturing, storage. stable. packing house
or garage; dock privileges for shipping; IT.
tie cash required. ROBERT LEVERS. $40
Lenox av. and Knickerbocker Building, corr
ner Broadway, 52d ST.
The New York herald., 1921-10-26
BUSINESS PLACES TO LET.

Above 18th st. to 59th st. UncIusive),
East River to North River.
The New York herald., 1921-10-26

BARGAIN 20 quick buyer-Eegnnt room
and bath stucco house: tax exempt 10
years; large glass inciosed porche5 and oil
modern improvements: corner plot; only 40
minutes from Times square by Brighton
IL: easy terms. J. JACOBS. 3 Brown 81.
Sheepshead Bay. Brooklyn.
FLATBUsH, $4,000.
Semi bungalow, rooms, bath. steam,
electric, parauet; wonderful condition: near
Nevki-k station. Brighton subway. BULK
LEY & HORTON CO.. 1914 fia;bush av..
Brooklyn.
The New York herald., 1921-10-26
APARTMENTS - UNFURNISHED.

Washington Heights. Above ,s5th St.
West OF Sth Av.
The New York herald., 1921-10-26
BUSINESS PLACES TO LET.

Above l4th st. to 5stb st. (IncIusiye).
East River 70 North River.
The New York herald., 1921-10-26

GARAGE, factory service station. ntorase;
for gale or lease: 95xi25: land iooxl3o;
three floors. concrete, basement: light four
sides. automobile elevator and entrances.
Peters Building. Park ay.. corner East lIoth
ST., Bronx.
The New York herald., 1921-10-26
Borough Of Bronx-sale or Rent.

CEoTONA PARKWAY. North. near Pros
pect ev--Singie lot for Immediate improve
ren;; onlv 3,ooo cash. ROBERT LEVERS,
,sT6 I.enox av.
The New York herald., 1921-10-26
Bronx Transfers.

Kroog Holding Company sold TO Fan
ME r. Lovitch a lve-story apartment,
50xl00, at 1434 Bryant avenue.
Largo Corporation sold to Nicholas
Scardino a three-story dwelling, 25.2x
102.7x irregular, at 961 Homo street.
The New York herald., 1921-10-26

.scLERNON BROS. REAL ESTATE.
i2s w. Fordhan road Phone o230 Ford.
The New York herald., 1921-10-26

FOR saie--Good lots, 1s1st 81, Bronx. s6t
Herald. $50 Bway.
The New York herald., 1921-10-26
Investor Buys Theatre.

The motion picture theatre and bus
iness building on the east side OF Ham,
1lton place, about 81 feet north of West
1s6th street, has been sold by the Milo
realty Company. IT occupies plot
135xS0x irregular. facing plaza formed
hy the intersection of Broadway and
Hamilton place. The property was val
ued at s1S0.000. The new owner is
reported to be physician, who acquired
tae property for investment.
The New York herald., 1921-10-26
vu,axe to have s1So.ooo Theatr.

Plans have been filed for a three story
theatre with stores on the northwest
corner OF Macdougal and West Hous-
aon streets II will have a frontage of
l2o feet on Macdougal and 100 on West
Houston street. 1t will have a seating
oapacity OF 1,76e. Humbert J. Fagazy
and Anthony Rosetti are the owners.
Reilly q Hill are the architects and have
estimated the cost at $4,000.
The New York herald., 1921-10-26
Deal on fremont Avenue.

Schwab & Co. sold for Edward o.
and John L. Binzen the three-story
frame building, 25x9t, at 645 fremont
avenue, to client who will improve
with stores.
The New York herald., 1921-10-26
CITY REAL ESTATE.

CHARLES BERLIN, 1888 B'way.-aianase-
Iusnt, sales, loans.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-08-24
FISHERS LOSE TO
ALL STARS 8 TO z
Locals Take the First of a Four
Game Series Scheduled With
the Fernandina Team This
Week.-After Game This Az
ternoon, Play Shifts TO Fer
nandina.

In a game in which errors played
a prominent part in practically every
score made, brunswick took the first
game of four-gam series from Fer
nandina yesterday afternoon by a
score of 8 to 2. It might be said OF
the game that the two pitchers both
did excellent work, but neither OF
them received any gilt-edge support;
in fact it appeared somewhat of an
off day with both clubs and errors
dumb plays, ETC., were numerous
Brunswick took a Lead early in the
game, scoring two runs in the second
on two errors and a hit, and another
in the third, and for several innings
it looked as if neither side would cross
the plate again, but finally in the
eighth Fernandina made one; added
another in the ninth, and had it moi
been for the fact that a visiting play
er took about four tumbles trying tc
decide whether or not to come home
while the locals were bouncing the
ball around, the score would have
been tied, but said runner, after his
acrobatic stunt, Sided back into thirt
instead of the home plate, and there
by left his club one run short.
Krupp, for the locals, outpitched his
rival. He struck out the first eight
men to face him. and during the nine
innings had total of eighteen strike
outs to his record. Fernandina founc
him for only four hits. Pfeiffer, fol
Fenandina, also heaved good ball
with a number of strike-outs to his
credit, but his support in the early
innings was so erratie that he had to
fight an uphill game. Battries were
Krupp and Hodges; Pfeiffer and Han.
son.
Today's game promises to be a hot
ly contested one. Toles viii be on the
mound for the locals, while Pool. Fer
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-08-24

said to charge larceny of watch val
ued at $780, the property of George
II. Otto on January 5. 1920; attempted
burglary and trespassing.
Corlette claims according to the
published reports of the affair, that
Mrs. Otto frequently called MIN up
over the telephone. and he sal he al
ways thought he was a welcome Wis
itor at the Otto home He said he had
known Mrs, Otto for five years or
more. and that he had visited the
Otto home often, according to the
story
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-08-24
mrs. GEO. 4. OTTO
WELL KNOWN HERE
Woman Who Figured in Sensa-
tionaI Shooting ARRAY at Ma
con Saturday Was Reared in
Brunswick, Having Been the
Daughter of Or. r. Jaerger, a
WeH-Known Druggist.

The accounts of the shooting of H.
T. Corlette in Macon early last Sat
urday morning by Mrs. George Fl. OF
to, appearing in the daily papers of
the state, have aroused great deal
of interest in Brunswick, as Mrs. Otto
was reared in this city, and is widely
known here
Her husband is a travelling sales
man for Frank :. & Co., and he fire.
liquently comes to Brunswick. Mrs.
Otto was, before her marriage, Miss
Leonia Jaerger, daughter of the late
DIR. F. Jaerger, who, for years. con-
Quoted a drug store at the site where
The News building now stands. DR..
| Jaerger was at one time a member
| of the city council here, and his
daughter grew to womanhood, and
was married, in this city She has
not, however, resided here in some
years, but is remembered by numbers
of Brunswick people.
The published story of the shooting
of Corlette states that he telephoned
| to the Otto home at IL O'Clock Friday
night, and Jack Ong, a nephew of
Mr.. Otto, answered the telephone.
The conversation said to have been
reported Solicitor General Garrett
of Macon, ran something like this:
Alleged Message.
Tell Mrs. Otto that I am coming
out and to leave the door open this
time. The last time she ran me off, =
was the massage said to have been
received from Corlette.
you stay away from here. Mrs.
Otto doesn't want to see you; her
husband Is not at home" is said to
have been Ongs reply.
you deliver my message; / am
coming right out" insisted Corlette,
according to the story said to have
been given the solicitor general
IF you come out here I'll shoot
YOU" Ong Is quoted as saying.
Mrs. Otto is said to have told the
solicitor general that Corlette did
come to the house and she ordered
him away when he came to the door,
Mrs. otto stated, 1t Is said, that Cor
lette then came to the window and
she threw open the blinds AMI shot
him.
Three Warrants.
Three warrants are said to have
been issued against Corlette on Set
urday, and We're served on him while
he lay propped up in his bed at the
hospital in Macon. The warrants are
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-08-24
ALIENS FOOT=EASE DOES IT.

When your shoes pinch or your corns and bum
ions ache so that you are tired all over, get
Aliens Foot Ease, the antiseptic powder to be
bath. IL win take the sting out of corns and
bunions and give instant relief to Smarting, Ach-
ing. swollen, Tender feet. ,s0O,000 pounds of
powder for the feet were used by our Army aud
Navy during the war. Sold everywhere.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-08-24

nandina's best bet, will do the twirl-
ing for the visitors.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-08-24

Read "The Kingdom Around
the Corner" by Dawson. Glow
err Brothers.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-08-24
Three Warrants.

Three warrants are said to have
been issued against Corletts on SGT
urday, and We're served on him while
he lay propped up in his bel at the
hospital in Macon. The warrants are
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-09-10
NORTHFIELD, MASS.

Charles >. Warner has as his guest
his mother from Tamaroa, H..
Mr.. and Mrs Max Huber. sr.. enter
tanned friends at card party Monday
evening.
Mrs Fred Bolton has been entertain
ing her friend, Miss Amy Peterson OF
Worcester.
The young people of the Barber dis
trict held corn roast last Friday night
in the pine grove near Ed. Morse s.
Miss Grace DooIittle has gone to Wa
ban, suburb of Newton. where she
viii teach the sixth grade She will live
in Newton Heights.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Bolton with
their children and their families went
Labor day to Mount Monadnock for a
family reunion and picnic.
Mr. and Mrs. George Witte have re-
turned from their summer at Sunapee
lake. n. H., ard will be here for a few
weeks before going to North Carolina
Mr.. and Mrs. George Lewis and fam.
lily have rented the former WILDER
house on Highland avenue Mr.. Lewis
IS employed by the Phelps Publishing
Co. of Springfield
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-09-10
GUTLFORD.

Helen Miller is substituting few
days in Brattleboro high school
Clyde w Falby left last Thursday for
Camp Perry, Ohio, to attend the national
rifle meet.
Mr. and Mrs. William Brooks Of New
York were visitors at Mr.. Crosier'S over
the holiday.
Helen Johnson has returned to the
same position she held last year in Oak
Grove avenue schVol.
Mrs Josephine Reed is spending several
days with her mother and sister, Mrs
Lackey in Iiinsdale.
Mr. and Mrs. William Kellogg went to
New London last week to attend the we'd
ding of their daughter.
Mrs. Grace Coombs went to Boston
Monday for an indefinite stay with her
aunt, Mrs. William Button.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold johnson were at
F. \. Johnson's last Friday on their way
back to their home in Norwich, Conn.
Mr.. Underwood of Gardner, Mass. was
ut his home over Labor day. He was ac-
companied by Mr.. Harrison of the same
place.
Mr.. and Mrs Leon Burt of Science
tady. n. Y, were over-Sunday guests at
j. Flagg'S. Mrs. Burt was formerly Miss
Gertrude Bangs and well known here.
The names of pupils from this town en-
tering Brattleboro high school this fall
are: Shirley Beals, Cedric Bcvis. Helen
Fitch. Elva Gallup. John c. Gale, Irene
Hudson and Beatrice Underwood. Ernest
sNorden went to Hinsdale to enter there.
s Between TJaahd 100 people gathered in
4 'hrist church last Sunday for the Old
Home day service. The day was all that
Gould be asked for, the meeting of friends
and the sermon by Bishop Bliss
most helpful and one to be long re
membered.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-09-10

various present organizations can work in
efficiency and harmony
Such an organization working in sym
pathy with the trustees could command re
sources that would enable it to build up
a system of hospital and out-nurSing work
second to none in the country and bring
Brattleboro into as much prominence in
these particular lines as Rochester, Mimi
has attained as a center of advanced sur
gerry.
To be successful. however, it must be
a Brattleboro project and not a Thompson
Fund project. With that idea in mind
The RefOrmer suggests to the local board
of trade the appointment of a representa-
tive committee to investigate the matter
thoroughly in conference with the Thomp-
son Fund trustees
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-09-10
WEST BRATTLEBORO

Miss Kathryn Locke of Marlboro is
boarding at Z. A. knights and attend
ing high school.
Allen Hamilton. who attcrl- Norwich
university at Mortified. came yesterday
to remain at his home until Wednesday.
Mrs. William Hunter of Illion. y Y
who spent the summer with her son. DIR.
&. r. Hunter, returned to her home yes
terday. DR.. Hunter accompanied her,
for the weekend.
Mr.. Grant and Mr.. Crosby. nursery
men. who have been boarding at Mrs.
Chloe Stafford's. returned to their homes
in Greenfield today having finished can
vaSsing in Brattleboro.
Mrs Marion Hamblin and daughter
June. Of Revere. Mass, returned yester-
day to their home in Revere. after visiting
10 days with Mrs. Hamblins aunts. Mrs
Alice Richmond and Mrs. Emma Niles.