davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-16
LANNON'S ESTATE
AGAIN IN COURT
Three Banks, One Of Tul-
sa, Charge Ketch Mis-
managed Trust
NEW RECEIVER ASKED
Too Much Money Paid to
Widow and Children, Is
One Charge in Suit
v IN. A.,oclat.d Pter..

BY the Associsted Ptrse
ARDMORE, July 15.--Chargine
that Frank L. Ketch, administrator
of the estate of the late Jake l.
Hamon. has violated his trust Of
office by giving preferential pledges
Of the assets of the estate TO certain
creditors and by grossly ncglecting
10 exercise proper diligence in the
administration OF other duties Of his
office, new receiver for the es-
tate is asked in petitions filed IN
district court here today by the Lib
erty Central Trust company OF st,
Oklahoma City and the Producers
National bank OF Tulsa
Chargc Clnims Unpaid.
The three plaintiff banks alleged
20 be creditors OF tho estate In the
Joint sum of $ig6.242.7S, the Lib
erty Trust company making the
largest claim with Sl0l,242,7S,
Charges that all OF the claims have
been allowed by the administrator
and that they are wholly unpaid
and now due with accrued interest
and an additional sum for attorneys
fees are made I'm the petitions
Georgia Hamon Rohrer, widow OF
Jake l.. Hamon, Jake l. Hanoi. jr.,
by the district court Of this county,
and Olive Belle Hamon. minor. are
named az other defendants in the
action.
That Ketch took charge OF certain
properties belonging to the estate
which were valued at f3.143,903.60
exclusive OF $500, 600 cash and S54O.
900 insurance policies, as soon as
he was appointed administrator OF
the estate is stated in the petition.
According 10 the allegation the out
standing Indebtedness Of the estate
at this time, including the claim Of
the plaintiffs, amounted to approx
mately S,75O,5T02l, which, It Is
alleged was supposed 20 be paid out
Of the assets on hand.
Heirs Allowances Too Large.
Charges are made In the appliCa
tiOn for a receiver that m" amounts
Of money granted by the Carter
county court az allowance 70 N"
defendants, the widow and two chill
dren. were disproportlunate and in
excess Of their needs, since the es-
tate was wholly insolvcu' Mrs,
HamOn. olive Belle and JAKE, jru
received $4,000, $1,000 and 1850 per
month. respectively during the year
following the appointment Of IN" al
ministrator, the petition sets forth
The requirement Of a homestead iu
Ardmore by the widow the purchns-
ing Of additional property, the ac-
tivities Of drilling In wildcat ter
ritory with an alleged cost ~ 1850
I44lN2. are other items set out as
excessive and isprOpurtpnate
The plaintiffs further charge thnl
kctch has made advances IN prefer
enceS 10 certain creditors 70 the eN-
tent Of $500, 900 and that all cash
and money collected on .nsuranc,
policies has been paid out.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-16
.COAL SHOWDOWN
SET FOR MONDAY
Nothing Will Be Done by
U. S. Until Then; Mine
Men Reject Peace
PRESIDENT EXPLAINS
White House Statement Clear
ly Sets Forth Harding's
Plan for Coal Arbitration
By III. Atsoclatsd Pr,,..

BY the Associated Press
WASHINGTON, July 15.-Coal
mine workers whose walkout In the
anthracite region and strike in the
unionized bituminous fields has Grip
pied the nations coal production
since April !, flatly refused today.
through the officers and committee
men OF their union, TO submit their
grievances to arbitration under terms
suggested by President Harding.
They notified the president OF their
determination, received a response
mentioning the responsibility they
had assumed, and adjourned the
session Of their central controlling
committee, holding It's members In
the city, however, until Monday.
The White House statement. 10 the
effect that nothing would be doLe
until Monday when the bituminous
employers are expected to respond
10 the same arbitration proposal, in
dicated the governments future poll
icy. Anthracite operators have for
mally accepted the presidents plan,
but bituminous employers are known
70 be divided. II was intimated to-
night that at least one section OF
them would, in addition to accepting
conditionally the arbitration propo-
sails.
Operators to Reject.
one group in Pennsylvania IL eX-
pected 10 refuse the arbitration pro-
! posal and to continue to operate
mines Notwithstanding the strike.
while the Ohio, Illinois, and Indiana
operators are still discussing their
plans. The last general meeting of
| the employers in the bituminous in
dustry Will be held here tomorrow
at p. m.
Today's proceedings Of the policy
committee of the United Mine
Workers of America with 150 off
union spokesmeR attending. went
| forward like clock work on the plan
| laid down by John l.. Lewis, presi-
| dent OF the union, and other national
officers and plainly forecast on pre-
vious days. Recounting the history
| OF his negotiations with the govern
ment and the employers, expressing
| his dissatisfaction with the terms Of
! the arbitration offer, Lewis in exec
utive session offered a lengthy letter
| of refusal OF the arbitration and
moved its adoption.
A committee took the letter 10 the
White House and saw the president.
| The following statement was given
out after they left.
White House Statement.
The president met the policy COM
mittee OF the united mine workers
and received the written declination
! TO accept the voluntary plan proposed
| for the settlement OF the dispute
which is responsible for susPending
mining activities There will be no
announcement OF any government
plan TO relieve the situation until
The response OF the bituminous oper-
ators. II Is expected 10 have their re-
port Monday morning The president
| did not comment TO the mine work.
ers committee on the decision re-
ported except to say that he hoped
CONTINUED ON PAGE NINE.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-16

ASSASSIN NEAR DEATH
Man who Shot at Police PrcfcCt
Nistaking Him for MillCrand, Is
I'm Last Stages of tuberculosis.
By the Associated Press

bV ine Ahhfcialfu ii'Nes
PARIS July I5.---GustaV Bouvet,
tho young anarchist who yesterday
fired at police Prefect Naudln, mis-.
taking him for President Millerand.
presented an unprepossesslng appear
auce I'm his cell this morning as he
awaited ARA lgnmeLt on a charge ot
attempt 20 commit premeditated and
willful murder conviction for which
carried the death sentence.
The assassin IS a tall skeleton-like
figure and in an advanced stage Of
tuberculosis He was employed as n
craftsman In an automobile factory
but himself printed the weekly anar-
chist Youth, which he founded as
well as writing II. The keeper OF the
hotel where he roOmed gives him a
good character reference declaring
he was always quiet and regular with
his payments. lie lived alone, re-
ceiying neither visitors nor mall.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-16
Methodist Ministers Wife
FOrcedHim TOLedue Home
With Girl he Really LOUed
Ohio Preacher Admits Taking Church Funds and DESERVING
Family of Ten; His Wife Was So Jealous His Affinity
Couldn't Live With Them So the Wife Helped Them
Pack Kissed Them and Sent Them on Love Jaunt

PORT HURON, Mich, July Is.
Never marry without genuine
love If there had been real love
In my marriage. would not be
here today"
Thus the Rev. W. w Culp. run
away Methodist pastor from the
little town Of Spring Valley. Ohio.
who was arrested in Tashoo park
by sheriff John Maines, OF st
clair county. together with his
affinity. Esther Hughes, who
eloped with him. explained his
abandonment Of his wife and fam
lily OF nino children. Church funds,
the exact amount Of which Is un-
known. are missing and the min
lister admits taking them.
My wife kissed US goodbye and
told US to go" Reverend Culp de-
clared she knew that Esther
and | loved each other for long
time. She invited the girl into
our home, thinking perhaps, con-
ditious would be more settled. But
after Esther had been in our home
a while, my wife became intensely
jealous, She longcd for my caress.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-16

for my demonstration OF love. |
could not hr dcmoustraivc toward
my wife. having No love for her
She saw the love Cutrss"s that
passed between Esther and me
and she grew daily more Jealous
aud dlsagrccablc,
Finally conditions became uu-
bearablo. My wife told mo to
take Esther home. said, ~ she
goes, / go with her My wife an
swered Very well then, YOU both
go
she knew when we planned our
departure She assisted Esther IN
the packing Of her bag, telling
her what things she should take
with her Then she Kissed us
good bye"
And what of,the girl who came
OF her own free will with the run
away Minister She was smiling
and confident.
1--WE we're not running away
from our troubles, she said In a
quiet voice. zone cannot run
from ones troubles.
Il love Culp. | believe II was
the Lords will that we 90"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-16
GERMANY MEETS HER DEBT
Fifty Million Gold Marks Install
mcnt Due Is Paid Up on Time.

PARIS, July l5.--Germany has
paid the 50,0OOO0O gold marks in
stallment OF indemnity due today.
Germany, in her note to the in
ter-allied reparations commission
three days ago, intlmated that she
had the money TO pay today's in
stallment or indemnity, but she
would lnjure her financial position
II she did so. The French repre-
sentatlves made II plain 10 Ger
many she must pay up, no matter
what the consequences were.
The 5O,00O,000 gold marks Gl2 .
S00,00o) was paid in gold through
the reichs bank.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-16
;ARRIERS BLAST HOPES OF rail PEAC|
Democrats See
Election Omen
In BeHetUeMer
Old Superstition Convinces
Minority They viii Gain
Majority in House

Special 10 IN" World
WAsHlNGTON, July i5.--The
house has new bellewether'
Charles l.. Ahernathv. elected to
congress from North Carolina. will
be the first name ot the house roll
call.
Ahcrnathy replaces Rcpresen-
tatiyo Ernest u. Ackcrman OF New
Jersey At the top of the list.
Ackerman is a republican. Dem
ocrats hail the now bcllcwether as
an omen Of victory In the autumn
election. They say that whom a
party loses first place on the roll
call It always loses the subsequent
election.
This IL one Of the most peculiar
Of congressional superstitions.
when Representative Adnmson.
bellewether OF the democrats.
passed out the democrats lost the
next election. Adamson was ia
thcr ot the famous Adamsou law.
Congressional veterans say that
when through death. resignation
or otherwise "A party loses first
place on tho roll call defeat fol-
lows at the next election.
In war times when legislation
was coming 50 rapidly that mem
bers hab little chance TO study the
bills every ono watched Adam
sons vote. for he gave careful
consideration to all legislation.
when the bells would ring for roll
cnll clerks would catch Adamson's
vote. Then as members came
putting In from their offices
clerks would tell them whether
Adamson voted aye or nay.
Tho republicans In this congress
have done the same thing. The
majority of the republicans always
vote ms Ackermnn votes
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-16
Bandits Get Payroll.

MILWAUKEE, July l5.-Four
bandits In automobile forced an
Edmonds Shoe Co. truck up over
the curb into Kiibourn park today,
and held up Herman Sanders, pay
master and two others, escaped with
the shoe company's $4,000 payroll.
Every detail had apparently been
planned in advance and the holdup
was staged without a hitch.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-16
ARBITRATION
Kansas city Chamber Of Commerce
In Message to Harding Condemns
Plan 10 Continue Old Wage scale

KANSAS CITY, Mo. July l5.--The
Kansas city chamber of commerce
today telrEraphcd President Hard
ing In protest against continuing in
definitely the present wage scale TO
coal miners of the country
The protest was ih answer 10 r"-
ports, that the president az the con-
ference with coal operators and
miners Monday intends 10 propose
that the miners be put back 10 work
at the wage scale that expired
Apr!l Y
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-16
Vet Convention TO indianapolis.

MINSEAPOLIS, July lj.-Net-
erans OF the Rainbow division chose
indianapolis as their 1923 conv"n-
ton city at the close Of their an
nual reunion here today. II was the
unanimous choice Of the delegates
Los Angeles. Kansas CITY and invita-.
tions being rejected The dates set
for the gatherance were July u
lg and 16
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-16
THE WEATHER

TULSA July IS Maximum o. mini
mum 81 south wird clear,
OKLAHOMA. sunday generally tair;
Monday increasing rloudinebH followed by
thunderHhowers and Cooler
KANSAS: Partly cloudy sunday he.
coming uns.Nled Nondsy. probably cool
er Monday,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-16
Five Coaches Dera,Ied.

RATTLE CREEK. Mich, July IS
Inc westbound Wolverine fly er, the
Michigan Central's finest train, went
over loosened tracks, two miles east
"' Battle Creek at noon today and
i'Ve coaches were derailed. while the
main line was torn up for about a
pSarter of mile. Two persons were
.1en'lv injured. All cars remained
upright.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-16
TrKns T0vn I'M hy Tlrc,

WALNUT SPRINGS Texas, July
i5.--Damage estimated at $4,000
was caused here tonight when the
Masonic han and a hardware store
we're destroyed by fire OF unknown
origin.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-16

WAsHiNGTON, July Is. Presl-
dent Harding personally interviewed
today I'm the railroad strike situation
but the success Of his efforts to
remedy conditions now admitted
generally by government officials to
be serious VIII remain undetermined
CONTlNuEn ON pAGE NINE.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-16

NTNNTlTI J " 7 Nh
Funeral directors ss0 3 Boulder, Phone
Usage lG22.l6t0. Ambulance seryies,-Ad'
Sertissneut
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-16

AFTER | returned 10 town last
night 7 received information as TO
the Identity Of the driver of the car,
CONTINUED ON PAGE THREE
Ellsworth American., 1922-06-28
East Sullivan.

"Hillcroft" was opened on Thurs
day, upon the arrival of Mr.. and Mrs.
H. Ivah Thomson and son of Balti-
more, Md, and Miss Mary S. Saw
yer of Jacksonville, Fla. A. e. Saw
yer and son Henry left Jacksonville,
June 10, for trip to the Pacific
coast 1t is expected that later Mr..
and Mrs Sawyer will come North to
visit their daughter, Mrs Thomson.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Cary Spring
of Boston we're at their newly-re-
modelled cottage, ''The House on the
HILL last week, having as guests
Mrs. Howard M. Doughty of Boston
and Mrs. Rollin c. Lincoln of New
ton, Mass. The Springs left for
home yesterday by automobile, to re-
turn in July.
Lawrence Orcutt of Minturn, who
is visiting his mother, Mrs. Addie
Orcutt, is spending few days in
Princeton, the guest of his sister,
Mrs. Peter Carle
Mrs. Pearl Martin visited her
old home in Unionville last week.
Miss Victoria Estabrook is home
from Augusta, where she has at
,uonQoQ SCHOOL Cno past ycdI
A contest in John Dority grange
between the men and women Shas
| caused much good-natured rivalry.
| Two weeks ago the women furnished
| the entertainment, which the men
said they could not beat, but that was
just to be polite, as their entertain
ment on last Saturday evening
| proved conclusively, An open ses-
sion gave pleasure to a large number
not grangers. The women had a
make-believe goat; the men had the
real article. Enough said. The
| judges gave the men the winning
| vote, and they will be entertained al
supper by the sisters.
Herman E. Joy has returned from
Bangor, where he served on the jury
in the Federal court. He will be
called again in July.
Two young men, who have many
friends in this town, where they have
done Christian service, have recent!
been graduated with honors-Leroy
Campbell from the Bangor higf
school, and Manfred A, Carter from
Wesleyan, receiving a degree O.
Bachelor of Arts.
Mrs Elizabeth Simpson is in the
Bar Harbor hospital for treatment.
June 20. H.
Ellsworth American., 1922-06-28

Andrews, and friend of st. Louis,
Mo-, are at the Lookout for the
season.
The new steamboat wharf at West
End is nearly completed and the
carpenters are now building a large
freight house.
Mrs. A. d. Call and son of Wash
ngton, D. c., have arrived at their
ottage at Flye Point.
MIS-. Corbin and son of Boston
were called here by the serious ILL
ness of her son, James Corbin, last
week. Mr.. Corbin returned home
Nc <,ay but Mrs. Corbin will stay
everal days longer.
Miss Emily Smith of Weymouth
Heights, Mass, is visiting her aunt,
Mrs. H. S. Kane.
Miss Ruth Nichols of West Brooks
lille is visiting her grandmot other,
Mrs. Lizzie Mcfarland.
Miss Martha Stanley of Dorches-
er, Mass, is visiting her brother, T.
{. Stanley and wife.
Mrs William Wilkins and Miss
irginia of Melrose Highlands,
lass, are the guests of Mrs Edna
Mcfarland.
June 26. "Une Femme"
Ellsworth American., 1922-06-28

| uest of Mrs. Laura Stewart Chase
Mrs. Frank "A. Watson of Melrose
lass, who has been in town several
ieeks, returned to her home Friday
Kenneth Kane has returned from
ALBANY, Maine, where he has spent
he past year teaching.
RoT Ty.ar, who has been Ill of
onsi- -tis, is able to be out again
Maurice Sellers of Somerville,
Mass, is visiting his aunt Mrs. War
en- Ford
Miss Lehman of Washington, D. c.,
as arrived at her new cottage She
was accompanied by the cook. Mrs.
Walter Crockett will also be
employed as a cook. at Mountain
View Inn this season.
Lee H. Powers, Foster Powers and
riends of Boston are spending the
1onth of June at Mr.. Powers cot :
age.
Gleason Allen of Medford, Mass,
visiting his mother, Mrs. Naomi
lien, for two weeks.
Mrs. Lizzie McFrland, who has
cen to Castine, has returned home
he was accompanied by her grand
son, Master Clyde Nichols.
Mrs. Biggers, her mother, Mrs.
Ellsworth American., 1922-06-28
Seawall.

Mr.. and Mrs. Fitch have moved
into the Solius Newman house for
the summer.
Mrs. Jessie Newman is at the Ban
gor hospital for treatment for gall
stones.
INF. and Mrs. Nipper, of the Sea-
wall radio station, are receiving con-
gratulations on the birth of daugh-
ter.
Peter Benson has recovered
from his illness, and is able, to be
out.
George Dolliver is i'll of grip.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Soukup are
receiving congratulations on the
birth of son.
Mrs. Grace Lurvey has arrived
from Portland with her family. She
will be at the Lyman Stanley house
at Manset. Mr. Lurvey is running
his oil boat from Rockland to Man
set.
June &C. T. e. d.
Ellsworth American., 1922-06-28
Oak Point.

Mr.. and Mrs. G. M. Smith, little
son Maynard and Mr.. Smiths niece
of Boston, arrived, at their cottage
last week. Mr.. Smith returned
Sunday, but Mrs. Smith will remain
for the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Rickert of Ar
lngton Heights, Mass, arrived at
heir summer home Saturday.
Miss Mildred Mcfarland, a teacher
Shaw's Business college, Bangor,
Is spending a few weeks vacation
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ
Mcfarland.
E. H. Rice and family of Bangor
rrived at the Griffin cottage, Shady
Nook, Saturday, for the summer.
School in district No. l closed
Friday, June %. Pupils not absent
a half day: Estelle Conary, Ethel
Conary, Ernest Dodge, Dorothy
lodge, Harold Frazier, Berl Frazier,
Elmer Phelps, and Dorothy White.
Dorothy White and Virginia Collins
were graduated from the eighth
grade and took part in the gradua-
ton exercises at the church Friday
/ vening.
! June 26. X. X.
Ellsworth American., 1922-06-28

Miss Nina Stewart, who has been
isiting her brother, Fred A.
tewart, has returned to Providence,
r. 1.
Mrs. Harold Byard of Haverhill,
lass, is visiting her mother at the
ONE Of Ralph Wiley.
The cottagers in the summer col
ny at Haven are arriving early this
eason; seventy have already ar
riven, and the Haven house is now
pen. -,
w. Dodge and family, Miss Hen
ing, Judge Siddon and family, Mrs.
Y. F. Dales, Rev. Philip Dales and
'ife, Prof. Bliss and family of Wash
i'.gton, d. c., are at their cottages
for the season.
Mrs. Marie Kane of South Bluehill
caring for Mrs. F. A. Alden, who
as been very ILL.
Mrs. Neva Bridges and Mrs. Eta
'ousins went to Profile, NJ H.,
thursday. They will be employed at
he Profile house this season.
Miss Edith Kane, who has been
eaching at West Baldwin the past
ear, is spending her vacation at
ONE.
Mrs. A. E. Farnsworth is spending
wo weeks at Providence, r. l., the
Ellsworth American., 1922-06-28
Mount Desert Ferry.

Carl Paul and wife are occupying
Miss Beulah Trues cabin.
School closed Thursday, after a
successful term, taught by Miss Mar
iorie Cushman of Steuben.
Mrs. Madge Dow and children of
Massachusetts, who came last week,
are living in the Will Moon house.
Mrs. Webber and two children of
Stonington are expected to-day.
They will occupy rooms in the store
of the late Mrs. E. J. Colby.
Ellsworth American., 1922-06-28
Sunset.

Sunset.
Mrs Clarence Ellen and two chill.
dren are at "Bayview Farm" fos the
season. Mrs. Ellen is we'll rem,em-
bered here as Miss Dorothea Mund,
who spent several summers at Syl-
vester's Cove
Mrs. Bruce and son Alfred, of New
York, are guests at the Banks cot
tage.
Miss Kate c. Sylvester arrived
from Wollaston, Mass, Friday.
Mrs. w. A. Johnston of Brighton,
Mass, is spending the summer at
the Packard house.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Southworth
and family, of Springfield, Mass, are
occupying their cottage at Salmon,
point.
Miss Anna jerks and Miss Alice
Southworth arrived Tuesday for the
summer.
The ladies' sewing circle held its
annual Brownie party" and banquet
at the home of Mrs. Arthur Powers,
Friday.
June 10. Spec. Z
Ellsworth American., 1922-06-28
RrOOkSyille.

Pearl Atherton of Bluehill is Wis
iting his niece, Mrs. Emma Tunney
Mrs. Eaye Robertson is very I'LL.
Her mother, Mrs. Dodge of North
Brooksville, is with her.
Mrs. Linnie Blake and three sons
of Portland are visiting relatives in
town.
Mrs. Electa Roper has rented the
Nellie Billings bungalow and has
opened lunch room.
Ellsworth American., 1922-06-28
East Surry.

Miss Mildred LORD of this place
and James D. Cunningham of Gull
ford, were married at Bangor on
June IA. After short wedding
trip, they will return to Guilford,
where they will reside.
Miss Delphine Lord of Bangor is
with her sister, Mrs. M. E. Gray, for
the summer.
Miss Agnes Young, who has been
teaching in Newport, is at home.
June 10. "Dalt.'
Sunset.
Miss Alice Southworth and Miss
jerks have opened their cottage on
Dunham's Point.
DR.. John Harrison and family have
arrived at their cottage.
Mrs. Lizzie Sellers, has returned
from Brookline, Mass.
Mrs. Kate Sylvester. who spent
the winter at Wollaston, Mass, has
opened Birch Tree Inn.
Mr.. Sharples of Cambridge, Mass,
is boarding with Mrs. Angus Annis.
Maud Small is at homes from Har-
mony and Wesley Small from Isles
boro, where they have been teaching.
Mrs. Bruce, son Alfred, and
friend, are occupying Maude Banks
cottage.
June 21. "Sadie."
Ellsworth American., 1922-06-28
North LamOine.

Elson Reed and wife of Ellsworth
pent the weekend with her father,
Walter Young.
Leroy Stover, who was operated
pom for appendicitis last, week, at
the home of Mrs. Lena Hagan, is
ding well.
Mrs Almena Holt is at her old
ONE here for a few weeks. Wylie
Tracy and wife of Gouldsboro are
with her.
Rev. Mr.. Brindley, pastor Of the
Lamoine Baptist church for the sum-
mer, holds meetings at the school
house every Wednesday evening.
The meetings dre interesting and
we'll attended.
Lester e. Young and family of
Everett, Mass, and Miss Anna M.
Young of Boston are home for the
ummer.
June 26. S. j. Y.
Ellsworth American., 1922-06-28

Seal Cove.
Miss Bernice Ashley is home from
Northeast Harbor, where she has
been teaching.
Mrs. Henry Bartlett and three lit
tie sons spent last week in Rockland,
returning home Sunday. Mrs. Bart
lett's father, Mr.. Nice, accompanied
them.
Miss Viola Young of Nova Scotia
was married to Atwood Farrell, Sat-
urday evening, June 10. The cere-
mony was performed by Rev. G. D.
Mckenzie, of Manset, at the home of
the bridegroom's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs Albion Farrell, Center. A re-
ception followed the ceremony and
refreshments were served
June II. K.