davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-01
TRES DETECTIVES DENUNCIA.
DOS POR ACOMETIMIENTO Y
AGGRESSION. n 81 VI

Los j0venes estudiantes Juan Assem-
clio Alvarez Torres Y Jose Il. Galiiianes,
nos participant que esta maiiana han
jurado denuncia ante la Corte NUM-
cipal, secci0n segunda, cnotra los de-
tectives Inocencio Dfaz, Juan A. Mi
randa Arturo Lafontaine, pOr AGO.
metimiento y Aggression.
Esta denuncia esta relacionada con
los successes ocurridos ell el Teatro Mlt
hicipal la noche del lunes, mientras sc
celebraba una fiesta de graduation es-
collar.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-01
UNA CARTA DE UN ALUMNO
San Juan, P. R.,
JUNO 80, 1922.
2 de Ell. IMPARCIAI.

JUNO 80, 1922.
Sr. Director de Ell IMPARCIAL,
q Estimado Sr. Director:-
Ell que suscribe, alumno de la Es-
cuela Superior de San Juan, quiere
hacer constar que fuera de 10 del Incl
dente de la bandera motivado quizas
por alumnos algo exaltados en- sus
sentimientos patrios, o debido quizas a
la ligereza e irrefexi6n de un inspec-
tor apasionado, la fiesta quedo muy
lucida, pudiendo muy bien ser felicita-
da por su ,exito, la digna Consejera de
la clase Srta. Maria Luisa Herrera.
Esto es todo en- honor la verdad.
Gracias, senior Director, quedo de
I'd,
S. S. S. y amigo,
Juan NOriega Colon.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-01
E| case de fajardO
Error de colOcacion de la firma del
Hon. Juez Berga..

AL publican aver nuestraS informa,
ci0n de eel case Ae FajardO," en-
vez de aparecer la firma del Hon
juez Bergs, despues del rarrafo que
ternina-jHnio de 1922, Sc encuentra
en- ell liltiano que no. cs ell del teXto
de la sentencia y 81 dc la informa.
ci6n. Valga la aclaraci0n, que el buen
juicio de nuestros lectoros habrd sub
sanGdO.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-01
EI Hon. Juez Odlin de la Corte
ederaIno Sc aviene a ID. sea eIimi-
nado el record de Mr.. Shanton
Las dos resOluciOnes
que presentO ell
Gran JuradO.

Aver a las cdatro de la tarde, el
Gran Jurado de la Corte Federal, con-
cluyo sus trabajos del termino, entire
gando al juez, en- Corte alberta, un
breve informe, Y dos Resoluciones, las
cuales considero ell juez de vital i'm
portancia. La primera Resolution
que fue leida a la Corte por ell presi-
dente del Jurado Mr.. H. L. Cochran,
dice asi:
Ell Gran Jurado de JUNO de 1922 de
esta Corte Federal, cree que ell Gran
Jurado de noviembre de 1921, erro en-
emitir un informe, la Corte, presen-
tandolo a la Corte y al p1blico, y dan
dole publicidad contra las instruccio-
mes especffcas de la Corte, de que Sc
trajese un veredicto inculpatorio ex-
culpatorio del acusado.
Creemos que la Corte pudo haber
cometido un error en- haber hecho de
este informe un documento publico,
siguiendo ell deseo expresamente ma
nifestado de aquel Gran Jurado.
Ell fundamento de nuestra GREEN
cia es que ell acusado fue privado de
su derecho defenderse, Y fue pre-,
juzgado sin tener la oportunidad de
presentar su case ante el tribunal CO.
respondents.
Por tanto, respetuosamente, solici-
tamos que el informe que nos re-
ferimos sea eliminado de los records
de esta Corte, Y que de este hecho Sc
de conocimiento p1blico (Firmado)
H. L. Cochran, Presidente.
La otra Resolution del Gran Ju-
rado presentada aver tarde fue la 81
guiente:
"Nosotros, los miembros del Gran
Jurado de los EstaJos.. UniAos de L.
Corte Federal del Distrito de Puerto
Rico, respetuosamente llamamos la
atencion de la Corte, acerca de que
en- nuestras inyestig; clones hemos
encontrado que la of ina del Fiscal
de esta Corte esta colocada en- situa-
cion verdaderamente desventajosa por
las siguientes, razones: w T..
Primero:-Por carecer de personal.
Segundo:-Pcr estar completamen-'
tie atestada de numerosos casos ainsig-
nifcantes de violacion la ley Vols.
tead. M
Tercero:-Por career de investi
gaciones adecuados.
Respetuosamente solicitamos que
una copia de este informe Sc remita al
Departamento de Justicia de Estados
Unidos, para SUI pronta atencion. Cir
mado) H. L. Cochran, Presidente.
La Corte en- cuanto la Resolution
ines presentadas por el Gran Jurado
manifesto que en- cuanto a la Ultima
|estaba de acuerdo con ella, y que per-
sonalmente entregaria copia de la
misma al Attorney General de los Es-
tados Unidos en- Washington en- la
entrante semana. En- cuanto la pri-
-agrego- explicare mis- razones:
La Corte en- Cuanto la Resolution
No. Ira. encuentra dificil considerar-
la; pero opina que la misma debe ha-
cerse conocer y asi 10 ordena. Tam
bien La Corte admite que pudo haber,
cometido un error al hacer publico el
anterior informe del Gran Jurado,
aun trueque de seguir los deseos ex-
presamente consignados por ell propio
Gran Jurado.
~ La Corte en- aquel entonces acepto
de acuerdo con 10 que considero pro-
pio, porque antes de tomar dicha ac-
cion, la Corte no solamente inquirio
(Continla en- la pagina 2da.)
/ S---------------- S-------------------------- = = - - = =
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-01

Los anuncios de FL = IMPRACTICAL
son leidos por miles de personas que
toman parte en- nuestro CONCURSo
Mandenos su anuncio hov mismo.
(Pas& la pagina ID
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-11
WRECK VICTIM DIES
sam Attcrhury, Inlurcd when Hi-
Auto 'Ollld"d Nith Another
Near Glru 1triiun, NupIumiIs

Sam Atieruury 90 yoau of age.
died nt 2 o'clock Tuesday evening
at % local hospital from injuries roe
crivod IN an accident on the sand
springs rond near Glen station Sun.
day evening when the Ford in which
Do was driving cOllldri with stu
drh1kcr touring car. turning the
Ford completely over and piuuUg
Attsrbury beneath the wreckaEc.
Following an examination at the
hospital following the accident 90
was announced that Ausrbury
would recover although u wos
known that he was badly Injured
susinlu'ug q broken collar bone and
several bad cuts on tho face and
head. \ later examination revcnled
that the man was suffbrlnE from u
tupturud liver. which was tho direct
cause Of h's death
The body was removed 10 the
Mitchell. Fleming undertaking com
pnny where u IA being held pending
Instructions from relatives in Chi.
cngn where Attorbury resided.
The accident whirh resulted in
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-11

Tho condition ot European finances
1s causes Tor reducing or cauccliing
amy part OF tho fii 600 .000.0 900 debt
'p this government. ~ reiterated Of
tl'nlly at tho White House this AFT
rfruOun
~ was stated on behalf NJ pred.
don't Harding that the United Nutos
suuFidcrf onDh - tho debts OF the
Hlliod governments ~ 70 separate and
distinct obligation when must be
discharged foe accordance with the
terms under which tho loans were
mudo and without regard 10 tht
other obligations which thclo debtor
nations Wny have.
Except through the American debt
fuudiug commission au udminlstta-
ton spokeHWHu sald that the gov.
eminent was tHHlfg uo steps looking
10 tho funding OF the allied debt.
British debt Do expected 60 Doc ruJ
ON % sound basls shortly after the orr
rival " tho British commission In
This country late this month.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-11
The Easiest Way
To End Dandruff

There ~ one sure way that never
fails to remove dHndruff completely
and that Ia TO disaolvs ~ The de
stroys II entirely 10 do this. lust
get about four ounces Of plain. ordl
nary liquid arvon; apply Il Mt night
when retiring; uHe enough TO mois-
ton the scalp aud rub II IN gentl,.
with the finger tips
iiy morning, most IN not all. Of
your dnndruff viii De gone, and
three or four more applications will
completely dissolve ana entirely do
stroy every single slgn and trace
OF IT, no matter how much dnndruff
you may have.
You VIII find. too, that all itch
Ing and digging OF the scalp will
stop Instantly. and your hair win he
fluffy. lustrous. glossy. silky and
soft. and look and feel u hundred
times better.
You can get liquid arvon at any
drug store. II is inexpensive, and
four ounces In all you Will need
THIS simple remedy has never been
known tn fall Advertisements.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-11
Piles Can Be Cured
Without Surgery

An Instructive book has been published
~ Dr. ~ T. Mccleary. the noted rectal
speclailst OF Kansas City ThiH book tells
huN suuorers from piles can he auirkly
hhd easily cured without the use OF knife
SCISSORS. hot iron, electricity or any
confinement 10 bed and no hospitAi buls
70 pay Tho method has been a succssn
Tor tweniy-thrce years and ia NOR, than
NV thnusand cases The book IN sent pos.
phld Hee 20 persons afflicted with piles or
other rectal trouhles who clip this tton,
anu mth II with name ana address 10 Dr
Mcoieary ttp Parkview. kansas city, Mo
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-11
GARY FOR SAFETY FIRST
steel napnate says Every Dollar EN-
pended Makes Mumcntnry Return.

NEW YORK. oct. I0.-"safcty
first is not only q Humanitarian
slogan but an economic one, Judge
T.. H. Gary, chairman Of the United
states Steel corporation declared In
m address before the Merchants'
association at Sew York IN conuec-
ton with the Observance Of safety
week" here.
Many large business firms. Judge
Gary said, are spending millions
annually In the PRONUNCIATION Of
safety and general welfare plans
The proposition pays in dollars sud
cents Gary said "Newsp1pers," 4"
he said ARE rendering q great scry-
leo 20 humanity" Ivy publishing ac-
counts OF accidents, thus cmphazlng
the need of caution.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-11
TWO MAY SETTLE DEBT
Belgium and Czccho-Slovakia
May Pay soon, but Others
viii Want More Time
U. S. POLICY is UNCHANGED
President Said 10 Consider All
Nations Responsible for
Their Bills

WAslINGTON, oct Io.-Th,
United states need not oyp,rt pay
mont OF the allied debt of stIOOO.
100000 within The noNt 25 years
the time fixed by congress- tor the
collection -i3"rt"4antatlva Theodore
J.. burton, republican of ohio. m,m
bor of the American debt fuudlur
cemmiSs'on. told ih- fut-ruatiuuui
NcWH Service today.
Two Little uncs Mny Pay.
Except FOR The promised interest
payment ON the IIritiah debit. tnc
only European nations indebted 90
the United Statos which appear
likcly 10 pay up I'm the near future
are Belgium ana Czocho -Sloynkia
Just back from an extended tour
OF Europe ~ member Of tho Amer
lvhn congressional delegation To the
recent intcrp1rllHmOntary union con.
ference AT Vienna. nuiion agreed
that cancellation OF the Europoon
debt is "out of tho question"
Duting his stay In London he
talked with Premier Lloyd George
Tor nenrly two hours. but not once
was the allied debt mentioned.
Impressed by Premier.
The league of nations and former
President Wilson we're mentioned
often, however. In hia conversation
with the British premier ana he lori
under the impression that Tlovd
George waa the ahlcst statesman
Enrope possessed.
"iiis enemies are seeking his over-
throw Burton said
burton agreed with other members
or the congressional delegation thnt
INC United Ntates IL better Off "out
or the League OF nations" IIo paid
tribute ~ the same time to the league
Tor dealing successfully with some Of
the most important social aud finan-
cial problems confronting Europe.
League Trying to DO Something.
Czccho.Slovnkia IL promising TO
nnderwfitc the Austrian debt aud In
dcmnity while tho league is offering
Ia undcrWrite q loan of $4,000 600
gold kroncn Ni38,2bO.O00, to The
Austriana which Grcnt Britain
France, Italy ana Czecho- -sloynkia
arc TO guarantee.
Tho league Il striving To cnrry oil,
the loan In o"dor that Il may demon-
strate that II In doing something
really worth while" Rurton snid
Burton declared there could NOT
be any cancellation or the allied debt
either In this country or overseas.
WASHINGTON. oct. fO.--Tho
policy previously enunciated by Soc
rotary OF the Treasury Mellon that
the United States does not consider
lnIernal dlstnrbances In Europe or
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-11
FRANCE MAY RAISE HOWL
foincarc ippcalcd 10 tO Protest to
tncio 0an on Ruling ~ Liquor.

PARIS. oct IO.-French merch.
ant marine officials today appealed
20 Premier pOiucarc 10 make formal
protest tn the United Statos againsi
Attorney General Daurhcrtya rul.
ing that uo ships cnrryiug Hquor
shall enter the throc- zone of
the American coast
The French charge that tho rIi
lug violates the freedom OF the soas
and inierforoa with the French law
allowing a portion Of wine 20 be
served daily as part OF the food OF
rrrnrn aaIInrH.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-11

Los ANftllES. oct ~ I'm.
pr"'"""nt !n ih- condition 5f VII
Ham =. Hart. two-Eun man ~ the
screen. Huff"ror from tvphoid
lcver ana complications. was report -
ed today by the physician In attend
unrc. In T., y. Roth. Doctor Roth
foid TINT Hart, earlier believed noa.
death. has excellent chances for re-.
covcry.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-11
NO TROUBLE WITH PANAMA
H"i'nE go -i'ip- Carr, ing liquor Not
tu Cause Any Brock with Canal.

WASUlNGTON. oct 10.-The
United states win not get into
trouble with tho ropubllc Of pana
ma a. % r'ault " tho Daugherty de-
cisiuu barring liquor from American
vessels. % developed today M n
V WhIfa House conference between
President Harding Secretary OF
War Weeks and Gov j. J Marrow
~ the Canal zone
Tho DHugu,rtv decision docs not
affect Tho shipment OF liquor
through the Panama canal. which
is exempted under the national pro.
hibitlon uOt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-11
British Shipping Firms
To Combat Liquor Ruie

LONDON. oct 10 Representa-
tive@ Of shipping companies plyins
the Battle sea ana the north Atlantic
coast met here today 10 take action
10 combat the American govern
'1cS's ruins that ships carrying
liquor shall n0t enter American
ports n was mtimhtcd that ro.
priaals would bo HIFgD Df,cd.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-11

tho mans death occurred at Z
O'Clock Sunday evening on the sand
Springs road near Glen station when
AtterhurY, ln attempting 20 pa~ an
other auto on the road. cOlllded with
he larger car
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-11
OIL COMPANY is WRECKED
Philadelphia on Man Arrested ~
West on IuhcfIlrmrnt charge.

EA'itANLNTp. Cui oct tr.--
NJ " fl'doll su OH man ~ rhi1-
d'lph1. iudlv was ordered rNtfn.
i.'rd uum f.os AuEplrl 20 hir homo
.ly iu nuHwcr % charge ~ omn"Z.
tIomout Two agents who Dlmo to
california Tor fridct testified his
operations virtually wrecked the
Bach Panther oll Hud Refining
company NJ which ho WIS president
Although lt.doll i7 charged with
rWh'1xlomtnt ~ more than S. 900.
tho Pennsylvania agents declared he
wla Involved 20 tho extent " more
than flSO.uOO.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-11

of all the automobiles In
the United States are owned
by farmers, and here again
the Exide Battery proves
not only a comfort but a
real economy on account of
its long life and dependable
power.
When it becomes neces-
sary for you to have a new
starting and lighting bat
terry, remember there is an
Exide built for your car
and it is so built that it will
give unfailing service in
your car longer than you
would dare hope unless you
have already owned an Ex-
ide-the long-life battery.
ry Company, Philadelphia
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-11
Senator TO Stump State
For HOUdrd Candidacy

Special 60 The World
WASHINGTON, oct. 10.---senator
Pat Harrison. democrat. Of Mis-
sissippi, left today for a speaking
tour which will carry him into Okla
homa. He will speak at oklahoma
city on october 10 and at Tulsa on
October IS. We will urge voters In
the First oklahoma district 80 elect
former Congressman y. B. Howard,
who is again a candidate
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-11
COLORADO FOREST FIRES
Two Burning Ia MniIuma National
tOrcst---SCnd out Hire Fighters.

DENVER. Colo. oct. TO-. Two
forest fires IN the Motzuma national
forest ot Colorado are threatening
700 acres OF valuable timber land.
according 10 reports to District For.
ester 4. :. Peck here today.
Peck has dispatched 90 additional
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-11

men 20 aid In fighting the fires ne
announced.
one Of the fires IL reported 70 be
burning near Telluride, and another
on Stoner Mesa. near Dolores. Colo
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-11
City lights
in the country

Living "far from the mad
ding crowd" is a brighter
existence than it used to be.
The progressive farmer of
today enjoys electric lights
as we'll as electric power
to pump his water and saw
his wood.
Many thousands of farm
homes, schools, stores and
churches, as we'll as summer
houses and yachts, have
their own small power
plants-and a great major
ity of these get their current
from long lasting Exide
Batteries.
More than forty per cent
The Electric Storage Bait
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-28
Contest for Sec.
of State in n. Y.
G.. O. p. Convention

Albany. \. y, Sept e1-All efforts
to prevent contest on the floor OF
the Republican state convention to-
morrow for the nomination of secre-
tary of state. appeared to be still I'm
successful tonight when Secretary
John J. Lyons of New York, an
nounced he would not withdraw his
candidacy in Difference to the wishes
of party leaders who are determined
he shall not be renominated.
The withdrawal by Attorney Gen
eral Charles ID. Newton this morning
Of his candidacy for renominat ton
left the Lyons problem the only one
barring the way to complete harmony
" hen the nominations are made to-
morrow.
An exposition on the economics, re-
forms and Improvements in state
government during the administration
Of Governor Miller, made in keynote
speech by Elihu Root, temporary
chairman. was the chief event of to-
days session Of the convention. Mr..
Root. who, despite his II years, re-
peatedly moved the assemblage in the
convention hall to cheers. tonight
vast being STYLED master logician" of
the Republican party by many dele
gates.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-28
Missionary Society Meets

The annual meeting of the Wo-
mems Foreign Missionary Society
was held Tuesday at the Methodist
Church. Some time ago the Society
started a contest. the losing side to
furnish the dinner. and the delicious
dinner served at ! o'clock Tuesday
was Furnished accordingly. twenty
hNe being preesnt. Officers for the
coming year were elected at the
business meeting held in the after
noon as follows: President. Mrs. H.
F. Foster: LIST vice president Mrs.
l.. T. Carleton; md vice president.
Mrs. G. II. Penney; secretary. Mrs.
George Macomber; CORRESPONDING
secretary. Mrs. Everett Webb: treas
urer. Mrs. c. T. Poweli: program
committee. Mrs. IaNerna MaxfieJd.
Mrs. c. II. Penney. The Mite Boxc.
were opened and found to contain
SD. Mrs. F. j.. Webb turned in so
making Mrs Eldora p. Keene a me-
mortal member. This money goes to
the retirement fund. 500 has been
earned by the society during the past
year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-28

One Of the prctticst church we'd
dings OF the season was solemnlzed
Wednesday evening at the Highland
avenue Methodist church at o'clock,
when Miss Doris Mae Newell OF
Portl@ I'd, became the bride of percy
Herman Hooper of Farmingdale. The
Charles Atkins, pastor of the church.
AS both young people are well known
in Gardiner and Farmingdale, the
church, which was n bower of beau
t. ,resplendant with autumn foliage
and flowers, was well filled with rcla-
tives and friends.
The bride was given away by her
uncle, Richard Evans of South Port
land. They were attended by RI.
Grafton Hooper a brother Of the
groom. as best man and by Miss
Ethel w. Hooper, sister of the
groom as bridesmaid. The bride wore
charming creation of white satin
with pearl trimmings, wore veil
and carried a shower bouquet of
DIlCe IOStS dIitl liliitS VI tllC No]iIs
Her travelling dress was of dark
blue material. her hat Of grey brocade
with hat to match and carried laven-
der asters. Mrs. Rae Fuller of Gar
diner served as matron If honor and
was gowned in green crepe de chine
with gold lace trimmings, wore hat
to match and cG"ied yellow chrysan-
themums The wedding march was
played by Mrs. w. +. Moody. Little
Kathleen Clary acted as flower girl
and wore white embroidered swiss.
Herbert rao Fuller. Jr., dressed in a
suit of black velvet, was the ring
bearer. The ceremony was performed
under an arch Of cinnamon vines
from which was suspended a large
white bell. George Manson, Chester
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-28

Louis A. Coolidge declared the meet
ing adjourned and walked on the plat
form.
At an earlier meeting, held in the
council chamber of the old State
House. wherein Samuel Adams de-
manded that the British withdraw
both regiments or none" Senator
Henry Cabot Lodge eulogized the pa
triot, declaring that the leader of the
revolution was devoted to law and or
der.
parade from the site Of Adams
birthplace in Purchase street to the
burying grounds in which his remains
rest was a feature Of the days cele-
bration.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-28

Pomero.-. '~~ Palmer and Abbot
Gowan served as ushers.
The bri1c was HON in Farmingdale
but has resided for ~>veral years in
Portland where she has been en-
ployed She W. ~---~-ly selected by
u Goldwyn scout. as an ideal subject
for the screen. but the idea had no
charms for Miss Newell. She is a
member of caro- Of Camp Fire Girls
ond T. = -r-,,~,---
The groom was born in Ellsworth,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey A. Hoop
Q. of Farm ale and educated in the
Gardiner public schools. He is en-
ployed as a cutter at the r. p. HaZ-
zard factory. He is a member of the
Masonic and Odd Fello fraternities.
F-r''~--'~- - ceremony q reception
was given Mr.. and Mrs. Hooper at
their new home on Main avenue.
Their populc "ity is attested by the
numberless gifts of silver. cut glass.
fine linen, etc, which was displayed
in charge of Mrs Walter J. Clark.
Jr The guest book was in charge of
Mrs. IT, c. Pomcroy. The catering
was Gttf''F'PN " ny w diltl ia N,
Jr., of Ellsworth. an uncle of the
groom Assisting at the reception
we're Miss Icora Stevens. Miss Made
line Marshall. Mrs. Ira Tyler. Mrs.
ItrIen Brooks. Among the out of town
guests r~-s~nt were Mr.. and Mrs.
Hcmon Trcworgy and Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter j. C''-.'- r.. Of Ellsworth; Mr..
and Mrs r. T.. Exams, Miss Alice
Newell and Nj Lucy Cotton: Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur Davis Of Portland;
Miss Pearl Moody and Charles t'itz-
fierald of Path.
Mr.. and Mrs. HOOPER left on late
evening train on their wedding tour
and upon their return will reside at
their now home Us Main avenue,
l'armingdale.