davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-24
'Sk0WHEcAN LOCAL NEWS,
Somerset County Headquarters Phones, Farmers n 81 ~
PERSONAL MENTION

Mrs. A. A. Porter was in Water
vile on business Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Fred LOOMS and Mrs. My
ron LOOMS were In Watcrville
shopping Friday afternoon.
Judge Charles Atchley of Water
Vile vas business caller in town
Saturday.
Attorney Frank Plumstead, who
was associated with Mr.. Pattangall
in tho Cohen case, also returned to
his home in Waterville, Sunday.
Mrs. James Sewart accompanied
by her son in law, Professor Ralph
w. Leighton, went to Portland Fri
day afternoon on business trip.
Mrs. Dora Rickham of Millbrook,
Wy, arrived in town Saturday on the
IL A. NJ. train to visit her sister, Mrs.
s. NJ. Sawyer of Mount Pleasant av-
Cnue.
John Totman and daughter, Miss
Geraldine, who have been guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton NJ. Holt of
Madison avenue, haye returned to
their home in Boston.
Mrs. John A. Morrill, of Auburn,
arrived in town on Saturday eve
ming, to visit with her husband, Judge
Morrill,, who is presiding at the April
term of the supreme judicial court.
Attorney William r. Pattangall
who has been in town since Wednes-
day, representing James Cohen in his
case, State VS.. Cohen, and his daugh-
ter, Miss 10 Pattangail, who has
been his guest, returned to their
home in Augusta Sunday.
Mrs. Herbert \. Pratt has returned
to her home on the Canaan road after
a visit in Auburn with her parents
Mr. and Mrs. II. G. Whitcombe. Mrs
Pratt was accompanied on her return
by her aunt, Mrs. Vesta Bryant, who
will be her guest for time.
Miss Annie NJ. Caswell, one of tho
accountants at the First National
Bank will return today, Monday, from
Portland, where she has been the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter M
Bachelor (nee Miss Gladly F. Pen
nelD since Saturday.
Mrs. Ora w. Valliere went to
Portland Friday afternoon for a few
days. Before returning Mrs. Ealliere
will visit her mother, Mrs. Clara
Wyman in Old Orchard and her
daughter, Miss Ruth Nalliere. who
is a student at Gardiner Normal
school at Gardiner.
Miss Doris Eiles of Flagstaff, who
has been spending the Easter vaca-
! ton with her brother and family
Carroll Viles on High street, went
to Waterville Friday noon where she
attended the, Junior Prom and Sat-
urday returned to Concord, Mass,
where she is teacher.
Mrs. Marion Drake Flanders, SUI
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-24

The body Of Wilbur Tavr,n.o.
aged so. was found on the foor ~
his barn on tho Lisbon road Lewiston
Ivy his wife this morning WITH bis
face badly mutilated Ly Shooting u
is believed that 70 was a cas-. o, sl.-
eide. possibly due ~ dusponIon"r
through the recent selling coz 100. place
whore he lived County Medical IH-
amincr Blinn W. Russell was 'I'.l
but the case has not been ported ''
the police for Investigation l'r
Lawrence was formerly locomotive
engineer on the Maine Central laU-
road.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-24
Birthday Party for
Little Local Miss

A very happy birthday party was
held at the home Of Col. and Mrs.
Roy J.. Marston on Baptist hill Sat-
urday afternoon in observance of the
sixth birthday Of their little niece,
Ruth Marston, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clair Marston Of Waterville, who
lis their guest for a few weeks.
Games and music were enjoyed. The
guests numbered 10 little friends of
the guest Of honor.
The decorations were spring flow
ers. During refreshments the little
folks wore attractive pink and white
caps which were made by Miss Ruth
and her little hostess, Sally Marston.
The refreshments were served in the
dining room. A prettilv arranged ia
BILE consisted of cookies, cake, a
birthday cake bearing lighted candles,
Ice cream and candies.
The little guest Of honor received
many gifts from her friends.
The party was a delightful affair
and will be a happy remembrance of
Miss Ruth's childhood.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-24
GERMANS GIVE IN
Continued from PAGE One)

very unwilling to concede the right
Of the powers signatory to the Yer
sailles treaty to limit the treaty
making powers Of Russia and Ger
many, and for a time Premier Lloyd
George and the presiding officer of
the conference Signor Facta, were
confronted by serious situation.
Premier Bratiano of Rumania,
speaking for the little entente, pre-
scented the text Of the note to Ger
many in the meeting Of the ten
powers. He urged the necessity for
solidarity among the nations which
had established peace but strongly
advised that the allies, who insisted
upon maintaining peace should not
work in an exclusive spirit at Genoa,
but should get all such annoyances
as the Russo German treaty out of
the way, so that the real work of the
conference could proceed.
Premier Lloyd George, who Sec
onded NJ. Bratiano's motion, agreed
with all the Rumanian premier said
He wished to let the world know
that the British empire was anxious
to work in close cooperation with the
allies but that this cooperation must
be for peace. In other words, CO.
operation must be to forward the OBJ
jccts of the Genoa conference.
He declared that il the British
public began to feel that cooperation
with the allies was tending to per-
pctuation of feuds in Europe, the
English point of view would immed-
lately change. He felt in duty
! bound to make it plain that the
British empire was sec on peace and
determined to surmount all obstacles.
NJ. Barthou expressed his approval
OF Mr.. Lloyd Georges words and
gave assurances that the French DEL
egation was animated by the same
motives as the British.
The note apparently was accept
able to all ten powers, which assist
| ed in its preparation. The ten pow
ers also considered the French re-
| fusal to sit with the Russian experts
until an explanation was offered Of
| the Russian reply 10 the London ex-
| pcrts report on Russian reconstruc-
| ton, which seemingly was in con-
nict with NJ. Chicherin's note stat
| ing to the conference what the Rus
slams would be willing to accept as a
basis for further negotiations.
A letter from the Russians was
read explaining that their old posi-
ton had been superseded by NJ.
Chicherin's note and NJ. Barthou
agreed to permit the French experts
to sit with the Russian experts this
| afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-24
Sunset Chapter Order
Eastern Star Holds
Social Meeting Friday

! Sunset Chapter, Order Of Eastern
Star No. So, held its regular meeting
Friday evening. There was balloting
and work performed upon a class of
five candidates. After the work a So
cial hour was enjoyed and delicious
refreshments Of sandwiches, pickles,
cake and coffee were served by a
committee composed Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Carleton NJ. Holt, Mrs. Livona Good
rich, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry lies, Mrs.
Harriet Gledhill and Attorney and
Mrs. William H. Halves. The next
meeting of the chapter will be held
.on the evening Of the first Friday of
May where there will be work and
refreshments will be Sawed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-24
Governor Speaks
At Methodist Conference

Auburn, Me-, April ga resolu-
ton fixing the age Of admittance for
pastors to the conference at 35 years
was passed today by the Maine
Methodist Episcopal conference in
session here.
Gov. Percival p. Baxter sketched
what the State is doing to care for
neglected and orphan children. Rev.
A. r. Williams, Industry: Rev. J. n.
Brown, Bath, and Rev. Earl w.
Bigelow ChebeaguG who have COM
pleted the conference course, were
granted certificates.
Gov. Baxter referring to illegal
traffic in liquor, said that he had more
respect for the man who brings
liquor across the border than he has
for the lawbreakcr who buys it.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-24
GEORGIA PROTESTS
Continued from PAGE One)

common boundary in order to be able
to communicate directly with each
other. To do this they had to abol-
ish Georgia as an Independent state
VIII ell stood between them.
The Georgia delegate added that his
country had fought for the allies, los
ing proportionately more men than
Russia and supporting much greater
sacrifices She had presented her
case at the Paris Near Elst confer
ence, and it was decided to leave the
Georgian question open.
ut seems to us, therefore, 1t is
irony that in the Russian relation
there should be a so-called represen-
tative of Georgia, certain Mr.. Pill
ikarp) Odivani, who is now styled
President of the Soviet republic of
Georgia. =" said NJ. Chenkilli, while
before our country was invaded he
was the ambassador OF the Soviets to
the Angora government: besides obi
yani is also a member Of the Russian
government.
THE only reason given us for not
duiIl4l lilS LttiEid 10 tile CeDod confer
ence is that we are an Asiatic and not
a European country. But in this case.
why accept a Georgian representative
in the Russian delegation?
I'VE have received good news from
Georgia, where, III certain provinces,
the peasants have driven out the Boil
sheviki, while in other parts regular
military operations have begun and
the Georgians have succeeded In tax
ing many prisoners and in capturing
three guns and large quantity of am
munition.
1.-THE Bolsheviki see their situation
so endangered that they are loudly
asking for achievements from Mos
COW.
The economic life Of Georgia has
been absolutely ruined. The red army
has devoured everything. SO that
Georgia, which did not know what
famine was, now is starving. The
Bolsheviki have stolen everything
which could be transported. Besides
the Bolsheviki forcibly transferred
Georgian workmen into Russia, sub
stituting them with Russian workmen.
They have also begun to colonize an
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-24
PERSONAL MENTION

Roy Jones went to Portland Satur-
day morning for n weekend visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eben Goodrich went
20 Augusta Saturday 70 pass the day
In the capital city.
Roscoe BIgelow Of Steward Hill was
IN town Saturday morning and went
10 Watervile on business.
Ernest A. Decker. auto salesman
for Holt and Hight was in Augusta
Saturday on official business.
Mrs. Nellie clifford returned on the
II A. NJ. train saturday from a bus
mess trip TO Norridgewock.
Mrs. Virginia Nye who made
short visit Mt her old home in Canaan
was intown Saturday morning re-
turning 70 her home IN Waterville.
r. j. Goodwin OF Dorchester. Mass,
arrived on the IL a. NJ. train Sat
urdav TO be the guest OF George
Ware.
Mrs. Ed. Hicks OF I1inckley ana
two children were in town for rev
hours Saturday TO visit with Mr..
Hicks, who is a surgical patient at
Somerset hospital.
Miss Yvonne Raymond who has
hcen visiting with friends In town
has returned TO Rockland where she
is employed by Dr. Crockett, leaving
on the morning train Saturday.
Mrs Alice Dennis. who has been In
town several DAYS the guest OF her
hrether. Ora Rowe, left on the ll'4o
train Saturday to return to her nome
In Augusta.
Fred Day, an employe at the Wes-
tor Power Plant went to Watervilie
Saturday morning where he visited
his uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. ).
r. Whitcomb.
Mrs. Fred Fountain and daughter
Nada,one. returned Sunday from
Lewiston, where they went Saturday
on business and visited over night
with friends.
Miss May Sylvester who has been
iu town visiting. returned 70 her
home in Lisbon Falls Saturday morn
ing and was accompanied by Miss
Vivian Mickey who will be the guest
Of Miss sylvester for a few days.
Mrs. George st. Peter OF Waterville
ana children. Lawrence, Arlene, Ar
thur and Howard. arrived in town on
the 40 train Saturday morning and
} went 10 East Madison where they will
he guests of Mrs. st. Peters parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Murray.
Mrs. William Burwood Of East
Front street and her daughter. Mrs.
Charles Duplisca OF Madison went to
Lev lston on the morning train Sat
urday. where they passed the day
shopping.
Mrs Lucy Mic5ter left on the morn
ing train Saturday for her home in
Grccnviile after being the guest OF
friends in town. Mrs, Miester. who Is
n pest commander OF the Golden
Cross. had been in Waterville to At
tend meeting OF the Goldren Cross
Grand Commandery.
Mrs J. Wallace Blunt and young
son. Marston. left on the morning
main Saturday. for Boston to visit
with Mr.. Blunt and 10 meet Mrs
Biunt's mother Mrs. Sarah s. Mars
ton and her daughter. Miss Mollie
Blunt and who have passed the latter
part of the winter in Florida and
who with Mrs. Thomas Greenway
Mrs. Blunts sister. have been at
tending the National Council OF
Daughters Of American Revolutions
annual meeting.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-24
fairfield
The members Of Fairfield LODI.

The members or FnifucIf Lodge
n. q. O. T.. aud Good VIII Eobeksb
Lodge attended services 90 tho Pan.
list church.
The, Social Union viii meet Tues.
day afternoon with Mrs suan Amc
and Mrs. bernard Nichols OPS host.
esses at the homo OF Mrs Amos On
Burrill street.
TIE annual spring sale 81 the So.
cial Union will be held THURSDAY AZ
the SBap;ist chugcH. Aprons, rey
work. candy and N2ylIsl,fs viii 10
on sale. \ supper Is 30 In served
and al entertainment given il he
evening.
Miss Marion lamb IHe returned
to,hcr homr in Bangor rHr~ N..H,rr
at the home'of Mr.. and Mrs Vs. For
Robinson.
Mrs. Lucy Mills who l1s boon
working in Oakland fu~ ,..om.
weeks has returned 10 lpr 1uwe IN
EurrilI street
Miss Marjorie Durrin ~ Portland
Is visiting M the hum, of ,r a.J
Mrs DAVID lNlnC
Mrs Amos T.. Nelson o. Portland
naesea the veel-end NJ fnc home of
Mr and Mrs A w. Nelson.
The past and Present club viii 10
e,,ort,i,cJ ,,is afternoon a, tta
ho,o ~ Ne I,,,cs Atl,,s
w n oates has moved r.fs r,o-s
from, t.nnor Mai, stree, q, t,, stove
rooa,,,,, ,.,c,,oJ hy Ms I,
rho, IN IL , r,t,,rs,l a. Goo,
,,,;,, p.,,aI.a,, r,,- .r,..f... 90.
49,
rhoo ,,,.o 40, ,c,..,,t r,,er,. ,,
49,, oa'''..asrt..ta, ny, .r.,a
" ~ '..'' ~. ,.,-. -, ,.... 7r.
- - -. -. n,-,, g.. ..,,-,l
uiNe' mas -, ~ 800 l......
va! -. 80 l.
l''',' -'''' ~ ~ ~ Ia, 49,. ,-p,,
,tnE ",S ia 80
"',.' nv, ~ ......,
MIS-. hci'r"hl lA'S.''l. '''
ION .""'un ~,
ing lr''hnS anu '''"''''S '''
",."S' -, ,,
"a "n" M,H '"'l "
l.h'', pIsa'n '"' N''"-''" ''.'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-24
Russell Relief Corps Meets

On Friday afternoon a large num-
Der OF the ladies Of the Russell
Relief Corps met at the Grand Army
hall and held the regular meeting.
The president, Mrs. Martha Morrill,
was in the chair.
, There was no program. The time
was occupied with business, the us
ual reports, and routine business.
two were initiated and several names
were balloted upon. At the close of
the transaction of the business, de-
licious refreshments were served by
the following ladies': Mrs. Emma
Thompson. Mrs. Emma Williams,
Mrs. Margaret Ills. Mrs. Rose Saw
yer. Mrs. Alfredo Cool and others. A
pleasant social hour was enjoyed.
The next meeting at which time
there will be work held on the first
Friday afternoon In May.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-24

entire Georgian province with Russian
peasants.
But all these attempts against our
life are vain, and we are sure to sue
coed In the end in gaining our liberty
and independence If the Allies do not
deny their moral support to which We
are entitled.
I'm the Near East there will be no
peace until the Georgia question, in
fact the whole Caucasus question, has
been solved. And the only solution
is a federation Of free peoples of the
Caucasus, with naturalization Of their
territory"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-24
Monk airbrother

The home of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Fairbrother was the scene OF a pretty
home wedding Saturday evening
when their daughter. Miss Josephine
d. Fairhrother SWas united in mar
riage with Charlts f. Monk. The
bride was daintilS attired in white
and carried shower bouquet of
bridal roses. The Row. Arthur T..
Hoyt. pastor OF the Manson street
Methodist church officiated using the
impressive double ring service. Mr..
and Mrs. Monk have many friends
who will extend congratulations and
we'll wishes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-24
Funeral James Brooks

The funeral service for James
Brooks, who passed away late Fri
day afternoon, after an illness of
several months duration, was held
at the Brooks farm at the junction
Of Middle and Bloomfield roads,
Sunday afternoon at o'clock and
was conducted by Rev. George Mer-
riam, pastor Of the Bethany Baptist
church.
The burial was made in the As
ISOLATION cemetery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-24

THE TALK OF ALL NEW
EN- LAND The Boston
Globes Uncle Dudley Edito-
rials.
The Boston Globe prints an
Uncle Dudley Editorial every day
in the year.
To be sure Of your copy Of
the Boston Daily and Sunday
Globe, order the paper regular
ly from your newsdealer or
newsboy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-24
Funeral Mrs. George Weston

The funeral service for Mrs.
George II. Weston, who passed away
late Wednesday afternoon, after a
long illness, was held Sunday after
noon at o'clock at the home on
Water street and was largely attend
ed by relatives and friends.
The Priscilla Rebekah lodge, of
which she was member. attended
in a body. The officiating clergyman
was Rev. George Merriam, pastor OF
the Bethany Baptist church.
The burial was in the southside
cemetery.
Kenneth Copp. the valedictorian of
the class of 1922. s. II. S. went TO
Brunswick Saturday morning where
he visited over Saturday and Sunday
with Langdon Jewett, S. H. S. 20,
who is a sophomore at Bowdoin col
lege. Mr.. copp plans to enter Bow
doin In the fall. - -----A---,s
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-24
for peaceful progress rather than

VIOI6NC TtNUIUllVI.
"F'or all these reasons, therefore.
am inclined to believe. that there
will be no recurrence of such scenes
as we saw in the 'Mutiny of 81
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-06-23

Clarendon. fresh from the hands Of
his valet. said he was glad to see
Lindsay. hut did not look it. He of
fered his guest a choice of liquors and
selected for himself a dry martini
Cigars and cigarettes were within
reach on a tabouret.
Clay discovered that n difficulty
he had expected to meet did moi com
plicate the problem. The valet had
left to select the goods for some Gus
tom-made shirts, BrOmtield explained
apologetically, aprOpOs of the lack OF
service. He would not return till late
in the afternoon.
1--WE come to see about that Bird
Cage business. Mr.. Bromfield," his Wis
itor explained. 1--WE been millin' it
over in my mind, and l thought ia
put the proposition up to you the way
1t looks to me-
Bromfield's eyebrows lifted. His
face asked with supercilious polite
ness what the devil business it was of
Lindsay's,
"Nr. Whitford has put in twenty
years of his life building up the BirG
Cage into a good property. It's a
one-man mine. He made it out of a
hole in the ground, developed it, ex-
banded it. gave it a market value. He's
always protected the stockholders and
played the game square with them.
Don't it look like he ought to stay in
control of it?"
"Did he send you mere to tell me
that?'
mo, he didn't. But he's gettin'
along in years, Bromfield. 1t don't
look hardly right to me for you to
step in and throw him out. What do
you think about it, yourself|
The clubman flushed with anger. Il
think that it's Id impertinent of you
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-06-23

to come here meddling in my business.
I might have expected it. You've al
ways been an impertinent meddler."
"Mebbeso," agreed Clay serenely.
showing no surprise at this explosion.
"But I'm here. And I put a question.
Shall l ask it again?"
mo need. I'm going to take what
the law allows me-what 1 and my
friends have bought and paid for in
the open market. The more it hurts
Whitford the better I'll be pleased"
answered Bromfield, his manner of
cynical Indifference swept away by
gathering rage. The interference of
this 'bounder" filled him with a pas
sion of impotent hate.
SIS that quite correct? Did you
buy control in the market? In point
of fact, aren't you holdin' a bunch
of proxies because Whitford wrote
and asked the stockholders to sign
them for you to vote? What you in
tend doing is a moral fraud, no mat
ter what it's legal aspect is. You'd
be swindling the very stockholders
you claim to represent, as well as
abusing the confidence of Whitford."
"What you think isn't of the least
Importance to me, Mr.. Lindsay. If
you're here merely to offer me your
advice, 1 suppose 1 shall now have
regretfully to say good-day." The
New Yorker rose, a thin lip smile
scarcely yelling his anger at this in
truder who had brought his hopes to
nothing.
81 reckon I'll not hurry off, Mr..
Br0mfield." Clay replied easily. "You
might think I was mad at you. I'll
stick around awhile and talk this
over"
Unfortunately 1 have an engage
ment," retorted the other icily.
"When?"
81 really think, Mr.. Lindsay, that is
my business"
I'm maxim it mine," said Clay
CURLY.
Bromield stared. 81 beg your par
don?"
II said it was mine too. You see
Bought a coupla shares of Bird Cage
stock yesterday. I'd hate to see Whit
ford ousted from control. I've got
confidence in him."
"It's your privilege to vote that
stock this afternoon. At least ii
would be if it had been transferred
to you On the books. I'll vote my
stock according to my own views
81 wonder" murmured Clay aloud
whats that?" snapped Bromfield
II was just fgurin' on what would
happen If you got sick and couldn't at.
tend that annual meeting this after
noon," drawled the westerner. 81
reckon mebbe some of the ~stockhold
ers you've got lined up would breal
away and join Whitford."
The New Yorker felt a vague alarm
What Idea did this fellow have in the
back of his head. Did he intend tt
do bodily violence to him? Withou'
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-06-23

nrping me. Honesf. I've really got 20
no going. Had a fine time, didn't TsF
So long"
Bromfield used bad language.
CHAPTER XXI
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-09-29

sheriff of Putnam County, Florida,
has made return thereon, that proc
ess could not be served upon said de-
PENDANTS, because of failure Of. such
foreign corporation to have, within
the State of Florida, an officer or
agent upon whom process could be
served.
IT is, THEREFORE, ORDERED,
That First Universalist Society of
Rochester, a corporation under the
laws of the State of New York, be,
and it is hereby required to appear
to the bill of complaint filed herein,
on or before the Rule Day in, Novem-
Der, A. D. 1922, the same being the
9Th day of said month, otherwise the
allegations Of said bill will be taken
as confessed by said defendant.
1T is FURTHER ORDERED, That
this order be published once a week
fer four consecutive weeks in The
Palatka Daily News, newspaper
published in Putnam County, Flor
ita.
DONE in chambers, at Palatka,
Florida, within said circuit, this goth
day Of September, A. D. 1929.
A. V. LONG,
Judge.
9-29-1O-G IL 20
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-09-29

alCer spending the summer months
visiting relatives and friends in
washington, D. c., and in Connells-
vile, Pa. Mr.. Gardner joined his
wife and son in Washington a few
weeks ago and returned to Palatka
with them yesterday afternoon.
George Halves is making a bust
ness stay in st. Augustine.
Mrs. c. Hall, of Federal Point,
was visitor in the city today.
Miss Maude Atkinson left this
afternoon for her home in Federal
Point, where she will spend the week
end
Rev. j. Ward Gambrell, regu-
lar winter visitor to San Mateo, and
member Of the town council, arriv-
ed last night from his. home in New
York state and will be in San Mateo
the remainder of the winter.
john Murphy, accompanied by A.
h Levitt, returned yesterday from
Tallahassee.
-Goode NJ. Query will leave to-
day for Orlando on a business mis-
sion