davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-08-16
BAND CONCERTS

At Capitol this evening, at p. M,
by the Y. s. Marine Band. Taylor
Bra nson. second leader.
March, The Leatherneok,"
Overture. Joan Of Arc" .sodermann
Vslse intermezso, "Flirtation,'
steck
Two movements from suite
L'Arlesienna" a"....,,......B BiBet
a. Intermezzo. Andante moderate
con moto.
b. DAnse espsgnole. "Farsndole'
allegrodeciso
Romance in r Minor" opus S.
Tschaikowsky
vsIse de concert. "Lasunen.'' .
Grand scene. from THE Force
''Pomp and Circum sta nee" Eigar
THE Star -SpanEled Banner"
BY the u. S. Soldiers Home Rand.
at bandstsnd. this evening at
$50 o'clock. John 3. NJ. Zlm-
mermsnn, bandmEster.
March, children Of the Regi-
ment" "..............B Biankenburg
OvsrtJre, La Ga1sa lea Ira .Rossint
Idyl. softly Unawares" e. Lincke
Gems from the comic opera
The Waltz Dream Strauss
Fox trot, Here Comes DinEh,"
Perkins
waltz song. stand Up and
Sing Tor iouT Father" Perkins
Finale. Blue Danube Blues" Kern
The Star-SpsngIed Banner"
The Washington times., 1922-08-16

of an air force. would protect our
coast against any enemy either in
the air or on the water.
Money Asserted Wasted.
remain part of the army and
navy. no aerial defense OF this
country commensurate with the
expenditure of effort and money
Is possible. A department OF aero
nautics co-equal with the depart.
ments of war and navy should be
created at once, charged with the
development of an air force and
It's auxiliaries. Only then will
there result real national protec.
tion combined with economy.
(Signe0 civilian MITCHELL,
"Brigadier General, Ar. service.
Assistant Chief of Air Service"
The Washington times., 1922-08-16
FORTY GALLONS OF LIQUOR
SEIZED IN TWO RAIDS

Two alleged violators of the law
and forty gallons Of contraband
liquor were last night taken into
custody by the enforcement bureau
squad, led by Prohibition Agents
r. r Ruby, and q. Fowler and
assisted by Lisutenants Davis. Nc
Quade and o'Day.
The first raid was on the home
OF Edward Gaskin, colored, 1915
Marion street northwest, whore
twenty.three gallons Of whiskey
were seized after two hours search.
The liquor was found concealed
beneath the stairway Of the house,
after officers discovered q hidden
trap door.
At 1888 Marion street, the home
of Mamie Woodfolk, colored, a bar.
room was found In operation.
Twenty-Five negroes were found In
the house, six Of whom were ar
rested by the raiders The others
escaped. Seventeen gallons OF
whiskey and wine were found con.
cealed beneath bar.
The Washington times., 1922-08-16
TYPICAL GIRL
STILL SMILING,
RETURNSHOME
Tired. But Happy. Miss Reed
Arrives in Capital After
Triumph in Chicago.
Observation-Disclosures

Miss Ina Claire Reed, chosen by
popular vote as Washington's typi.
cal girl. returned today from Chi
cago. where at the great Pageant
OF Progress she represented the
womsnhood Of the nations capital.
"Oh I'm glad to get back she
called AZ she alighted from the ex-
press at Union Station. Incidental
ly. the train was on Time o'clock.
But Ina's tired" said her
mother. Mrs. Wade II. Reed. who
accompanied the typical girl on the
trip, "and I'm going TO make her
go home and to bed"
Calls on Fellow Workers.
"I am a little tired" Aid Queen
Ina. but I'm not too tired to thank
the dear old Washington Times for
sending me to Chicago, and I'm
going down to see my busy fellow
workers In the tobacco division Of
the Internal Revenue Bureau be-
fore l 60 home"
Miss Reed was wearing her attrac.
tive travelling costume of black and
sapphire and she displayed with
pleasure o red fox fur. sent to her
in Chicago by Nine. F. Rose,
milliner at ll07 r street northwest,
as that firms offering to the
capitals queen.
II had a wonderful time at the
pageant" declared Miss Reed,
smiling rsdiantly. Miss Georgia
Hale, Of Chicago, was selected as the
American typical girl, and I'm glad
she won. She's a dear never
will forget this trip, and / don't
want to forget it,"
Ina Was Tired.
Ina" warned her mother, you're
tired, and you simply must come
home"
please, mother" begged Miss
Reed. II have to 70 down and see
the, girls"
And. as an afterthousht. she said:
Just think! A couple of days ago
I was in Chicago, being interviewed
by Princess Pat Of the American.
and tomorrow I'll wake up at my
desk in the tobacco division. Such,
as the poet says, is life"
Friends Surround Her.
At her office Miss Reed was sur.
rounded by q three-deep group Of
friends, who asked a hundred differ.
ent questions in chorus and expected
Immediate answers. With not little
feeling. Miss Reed embraced certain
Of these friends who were ardent
campaigners for her in the contest
conducted by The Washington
Times.
And now I'm going home" said
Miss Reed" I must get some sleep,
and suppose I look like a fright
I'll see you all tomorrow. So long" !"
The Washington times., 1922-08-16

Say It with Guides Flowers"
Birthday, snntvsrsary, or wedding
1914 r--Advt.
The Washington times., 1922-08-16
ALEXANDRIA To
CUT MONUMENT
DESPITE VETO
Coping Of Confederate Statue
Voted Too Large-coal
Shortage Felt.

ALEXANDRIA, Va. Aug. 16.-
City council last night passed a reso-
luton reducing the size OF the cop
ing around the Confederate monu.
ment at the corner Of Prince and
Washington street over Mayor Dun
cans veto by the vote Of s to !. The
resolution was first passed by the
council last April but has just been
returned by the mayor inasmuch
as several Confederate organizations
had made complaint of the proposal.
1t was first ruled by acting Presi-
dent Baggett that the Mayor had re.
turned his veto too late as the law
requires IL returned within three
days after the passage Of the reso-
luton but later it was decided to
vote on the question with the result
that the Mayors veto was lost.
A bill of $500 from II. Noel Garner
for codifying the laws and ordi-
nances of the city and bringing the
Of the city written by the late Will
liam F. Carne, up.to-date. was re-
ferred to the committee on finance.
The sum Of $500 was appropriated
to improve Walnut street in Rose.
mont. 1t was decided to place elec.
trio lights at the corner Of Luray
avenue and Cedar street in Braddock,
at the corner of Alfred and Wythe
streets and under the overhead
bridge in Braddock.
Alexandria has begun to feel the
effects of the coal strike. The plant
Of the Old Dominion Glass Cor.
poration has suspended operation
for lack of coal. The factory dur.
ing the summer months generally
closes down. but this year IL had
orders enough to keep II running
full blast and would still have been
in operation but for the shortage OF
coal. Other manufacturing plants
have only two or three weeks sup.
ply Of coal. The coal dealers re.
port they are entirely out of coal,
and as most Of the coal bins of
Alexandrians are empty a serious
situation faces the people here.
Andrew Jackson Lodge. No. 1870,
A: +. & A. Masons. yesterday after.
noon laid the corner stone Of
Grace Church parish hall with fit
ting ceremonies. A metallic box
was placed in the stone containing
q copy Of the Bible. coins dated
1922 and a copy of the local paper.
The pastor OF the church. the Rev.
Edgar Carpenter. also will place q
list Of the members OF the vestry.
men Of the church in the box.
Friendship Council, No. 2s, Sons
and daughters Of Liberty. will this
evening make a trip to Washington
and witness the institution of a
new council of the order, which
will take place in the Eagles Hall,
corner Of Pennsylvania avenue and
Ninth street northwest.
Russell Mitchell Post. Veterans of
Foreign Wars. are making plans for
a buffet luncheon which will be
served the members at their next
meeting this month. A number OF
prominent members Of the order will
be present and will deliver ad.
dresses.
A lawn party will be held this
evening on the lawn at the corner
of Lee and Franklin streets for the
benefit Of the Sunday school OF St.
Paul's Episcopal Church.
The altar boys OF st. Mary's
Church today went on q picnic to
the farm OF the Sisters Of the Holy
Cross In Fairfax county.
The Washington times., 1922-08-16
PRINCETON ARcHAEoLocIST
DIES SUDDENLY IN PARIS

PARIS, Aug. 16.-Prof. Howard
Butler, Of Princeton University.
who arrived here Sunday from Con.
stantinople, died suddenly Of heart
trouble yesterday.
Professor Butler swooned in the
street. He was quickly transported
to the American hospital at Neully.
expiring just as he arrived there.
Prof. Howard Crosby Butler was
resident master Of the graduate col.
lege Of Princeton. He has been
noted for the organization and con.
Quoting OF archaeological expeditions
in Syria for many years. He also
directed the American expedition
which made, excavations at Sardis,
In Asia Minor, He was the author
Of many works on archaeology ana
ancient architectures. He was fifty
years old and unmarried.
The Washington times., 1922-08-16
COAL 70 BE FASTENED
TO NORTHWEST STATES

Approximately 100000 tons Of coal
will be moved to lake ports this
week for trans.shipnent by water
to northern lake ports 10 relieve the
acute fuel shortage In the middle
northwest, Il was announced hero
today, and 100000 tons vill be
moved next week TO the same area
The Washington times., 1922-08-16
SHOOTS DOWN HIS WIFE
IN ATTORNEYS HOME

KANSAS oITY. Mo-. Aug. 49,
AS she appeared at the front door
Of her attorneys home in response
to the bell today, Mrs. Fiossie
Goodwin. twenty-seven years old,
was shot twice by her husband,
John Goodwin, thirty-one years old.
The Washington times., 1922-08-16
BILLIONS SPENT ON COAST DEFENSE WASTED SAYS REP0R

who then turned the gun on him.
selfl Both are dying.
She was shot twice In the abdo.
men. He shot himself in the head.
Mrs. Goodwin. claiming that she
was being annoyed by her husband
appealed to the police yesterday
They advised her to see an attor.
ney. She did She requested the
attorney. Lyle N. Kennedy, to al,
ldw \ her. to spend the night in the
Kennedy home.
The Washington times., 1922-08-16
CIRCLE GROUP
ASKS BETTER LIGHTING

A better lighting system in the
vicinity of Thomas Circle. especial.
ly on fourteenth street. from @
street north TO Park road. is asked
OF the District Commissioners in rec
submitted to them yes
terday by the Thomas Circle Citizens
Association, ..
The Washington times., 1922-08-16
WIFE HAS MATE JAILED
FOR WRECKING PICNIC

oBERLIN. Ohio. Aus. is.--Bse
See was arrested on charges pre-
terred by his wife. who asserted
that he prevented her from attend
ing a picnic by throwing the picnic
basket Of eatables into the street
and then cutting her best. and
only, dress with q jacknife.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-10
WINTHROP
Paradise Guilty and
Fined; Spaulding Not
Guilty in LIQUOR Case

A hearing was held Wednesday
morning before Judge II. i. Foster OF
the municipal court on the warrant
issued July % in which certain in
toxicating liquors were seized at Is
land Park and for which Thomas
Tardy was arrested. The state
was Represented by Hon. Walter NJ.
Sanborn, county attorney and the re-
sponGcnt was represented by Hon
Geo. W. HeseltOn Of Gardiner for
mer county attorney of kenncbec
county and by Hon. Edward W.
Brigham of Bath, former county at
torney of Sagadahoc county. The
respondent filed a motion to quash
the impending warrant and also to
dismiss the impending warrant upon
the ground that the complaint and
warrant issued by another municipal
could could not he made returnablc
before the Winthrop municipal court
and the motions were sustained by
the court. Mr. Pardy was then i'm
mediately arraigned under the name
of Thomas Paradise charged under a
warrant with the unlawful possession
OF intoxicating liquors intended for
sale in the State of Maine. Sheriff
HarWood was tine complainant and
testified concerning the search and
the finding Of intoxicating liquors
that Mr.. Paradise claimed to be the
proprietor, that he used abusive lam
guage towards him While in the pro-
cess Of searching the place and also
tlaI no l1tnp n fnl1rizrI for l1ic
duct and said you know how fell
low feels when he is caught"
Constable Lewis NJ. Cleaves and
Ernest r. Hewett both of East Win
throp also testified and stated that
complaints had been made to them
and of the finding of intoxicating
liquors. No defense was offered by
the respondent but the case was ar
cued at length by Attorney Hesclton
who vigorously contcnded that tho
State had failed to show that the
liquors were intended for illegal sale.
County Attorney Sanhorn pointed out
the Gemcanor of the respondent when
his place was searched and what he
claimed to be, a confession of guilt.
The court found ;he respondent
guilty and sentenced MIN to Il fine of
500 and costs and Imprisonment Of
two months from which he appealed
To the supreme court and furnished
bail This case was followed by
similar complaint against Arthur w.
Spaulding and the same witnesses
testified in this as in the Paradise
case. The court adjudgod Mr.. Spauld-
ing not guilty as the State had not
proven its contention and he was
discharged.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-10
A $4,000 BARN
IN AROOSTOOK

Limestone. Me. Aug 9-Aroos-
tcok's jumbo barn is being built
here, this month, by Howard Nichols,
and county potato growers concedc
that it beats any Yet erected in this
land Of the spud. 1t will cost at
least $4,000; il Will cover 10000
square feet Of land. ana its storage
capacity VIII be about $1,000 barrels.
Nh Nichols has proved that farm
lnE paAs-In Aroostook He came
HON New Brunswick, about quarter
81 a century ago. Buying 100 acres
no began potato farming. Now he
owns 365 acres, all out Is under Gull
tNatlon, and in 1914 he, built a house
which cost about $4,000 at prc-war
prices It is palatial. with SO rooms.
three baths. three fireplaces and l04
feet Of double piazzas nine feet wide
The most interesting fact perhaps.
Is That Mr.. Nichols did not have TO
80 y the bank ~ borrow for his new
barn. His is not a bad record Tor o5
Years 1T potato raising. He has done
u on an avclage Of 50 acres a wear
o. ciop. IN me banner Years Of high
prices after the war he raised some
5000 barrels in season and received
for them W to 5000 per barrel
Last Year hc raised about The. same
quantity and sold for So % to SIS
He has had the good luck or good
Judgment to skip the "oh Years" in
the potato market and make good on
the big profit years.-B Boston Tran
scriut
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-10
RICHMOND

MI ana Mrs. George Despson and
nCpncW Rol ert Dickerman Of
Somervillc, Mass, ale enjoying a
two weeks outing in Richmond,
William +. Whitney OF Ansonia,
Conn, who is passing the month Of
August with his family AT Capitol
Island. came to Richmond Tuesday
for Il few DAYS visit with his father.
William Whitney.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hawkes. re-
turned Tuesday from an outing at
Capitol Island.
Miss Julia c. Richards. a teacher
al the State Normal School for airls
is enjoying months vacation at her
home in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Thurlow left
Wednesday for Pleasant Pond where
they will pass the next two weeks
George kimball, Frank Prcble. Ed
ward Rankins and George Steele
We're among those from Richmond
who witnessed the ball game at Au-
eusta Wednesday.
Mr.. W. +. Durham and Miss Lii
Ian Durham motored to Southport
Sunday and passed the day at Capt.
tol Island with Mrs. W. F. Durham
who is enjoying a two weeks outing
at the Island.
c. \. Walker was business visit
or in Bowdoinham. Monday.
Mr.. Charles Snow is EMO. ing an
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-10
SOUTH GARDINER

Mrs Miller and daughter. Miss Ger
l trude Miller. who have been visiting
, Mrs Niiler's sister. Mrs. Judson Hall.
| for the past week. returned Tuesday TO
| their home in Doro chester.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Becdle and son
Charles have returned to their homo
| in Cincinnati. Ohio. after passing their
vacation with Mr.. Becdlc's mother
! Mrs. Van r. Beedle.
Mrs. Jerry Preble returned Tucsda"
evenin gfrom few days visit In
Portland.
, Mr.. and Mrs Charles Mountfoot OF
| Portland were weekend guests of
| Mrs. ". r Hodgkins.
| Mr. and Mrs. George Bccdle have
/ returned to their home in Allston
with Mr. Beetles parents. Mr.. and
Mrs Clarence Beedle.
! Miss r. May Jewett and party of
friends passed Saturday and sunday
, at Wolfboro. y. H., making the trip
I by auto
| Mrs. stevens Of Rockland is visiting
! her mother Mrs. ]. W. Holt.
| The church and parish meeting
which was to he held this evening has
] been postponed to reXt Monday eve
ming. All members arc requested to
he present as there is Business Of i'm
| portance TO come before the meeting.
Mr. and Mrs. Julian McLau2hlin arc
the happy parents of a little daughter.
A fine time is reported at the dance
given Tuesday evening at Community
| hall.
! Charles I.arrahee cut his finger whilc
at work Wedne sday morning at the
! Kcnncbec Box Co. II was necessary to
/ take four stitches.
Miss F. May JeWctt entertained
number of friends and relatives at her
home last Wednesday evening. The
occa sion was in honor Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Wallace Tarbox and was held to help
them celebrate their golden wedding
| anniversary. The evening was delight
fully passed and delicious refresh
ments were served. Mr.. and Mrs. Tar
box were recipients of many pieces OF
gold.
Willard Sisl had the misfortune 70
| lose one of his fingers while at work
Monday at the Kennebec Box co. He
received surgical treatment at the
Gardiner General hospital.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-10
Pelletier Gets
Referendum on
Dist. Attorney Law

Boston. Aug. 3.-Joseph G polr,,i.r
""' VS. recently removed from Office
- n.strIct attorney Of Suffolk county.
ana later disbarred, filed with secreta-
r. OF state Cook today suficjen,
number Of signatures on his referen-
onm petition to hold up the operation
81 law passed by the 1922 Legisla-
'ufe requiring that district attorneys
ne members of the bar. Pelleticr is q
cane ldate for the Democratic nomi-
nation for the office lie formerly heId
The number Of signatures required
70 suspend ire operation Of the law
IS l"ooo. The Pel!ctier petition hal
over 2l'ooh. The voters will be ask. q
70 pronounce On the act at the fail
elections.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-10
Mrs. Schoonmaker and the "Mikado'

The third day of the Community
Chautauqua proved fully up to the
nigh standard of those already given.
III the afternoon part of the cas-.
% tie Boston Light Opera Co gave
TIE operetta Little Red Riding
Hood and were followed by Mrs.
Nancy NJ. SChOonmakcr, who proved
- be anlnteresting speaker. She had
Tor her sujeCt, The Old Road and
the New Trail.
Going back to the days when wo-
mon did all the work and arried all
the burdens and man was free. For
The sake of the children she built the
hrst house and indeed, founded ci-
NllIzauon. Man had no sense of BRO
t'ctlon, but as time passes and game
- not 50 plenty, he comes back often
or and stays longer until he Joins
woman in Il fixed place of abode.
somewhere in the past the control
OF the world slipped from woman's
hands and We have today. man
made world. One might say that
Woman'S Subsection came about so
that man would feel the responsible
ity Of fatherhood 1t is a long step
nom then TO the places she at pres
"nt occupies. She has overcome
many handbags. religious. educa-
lltnal and property ,handicaps be-
ing among them.
Tho speaker said that the war has
changed everything. Although Eng
land refused the offered help Of wo-
men, she was called upon before the
war was ocvr. Lady Astor was the
FIRST woman in the House in England.
In Denmark women arc not ONLY in
the lower house but in the uppcr as
vel. and there is one case where
husband and wife are in parIjmcnt
together. Tho speaker said that she
wondered when She could go back TO
Foreign countries and tell them there
~" women IN the Upper house in
America.
In tn" evening those attending
were PRIVILEGED to hear that master
piece Of Gilbert and Sullivans, The
Nlkdio' These two men working
together for twenty wears have pro-
duCcd nothing more popular than this
gem. The entire cast Of this produc-
ton ms given by the Boston Light
'pora Go. were artists. From the
N'tado to little Pity Sing and the
great Pooh Bah it would seem that
r"th'uG could he improved. Bright,
spa king and vivaCious. though the
"rcIa rs, II WAS given an additional
'h3"m bv tho manner in which the
parts We're interpreted
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-10

automobile trip through parts OF
Maine, New, Hampshire and Mas
saChusetts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Wakefield
were visitors in Bangor Tuesday and
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Walker and
two sons, Nh and Mrs. Arthur Ran
dali and sons enjoyed a clam bake
at Georgetown Sunday With Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Home.
Miss Grace Duffy of Lam, Mass.
Who has been Visiting her friend.
Miss Helena O'Nell for two weeks
returned home sunday. She was &C
companied by Miss ONeil, Who will
pass two weeks in Lynn
John Mckcnna and sister. Bertha,
arg in Whitman. Mass. ful a two
weeks visit with ItlutivcS
Mrs. Frank Cairns Of ST. Helena
Cal. who has been visiting her sis
ter Mrs S. NJ. Preble went$u Show
hegan Wednesday for a visit with
another sister, Mrs. Harvey Good :
win. Nh ana Mrs. Goodwin were
veek-end guests Of Mrs. PrebIe in
Richmond.
Mr. and Mrs. George Tarhox OF
Boston and Mr.. and Mrs. Elson Har-
Tor of BATH were guests Sunday or
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hartford on
Williams street.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Joseph PRAY and
Mis-. +. p. Curtis were guests sun
GAY Of Mr.. Frays aunt. MIS-. Elley
Dyer at West Gardiner
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-10
Boy Dead, Young Bride
Tries Suicide; Charged
Intimate with Uncle

HaHerhiil, Mass, Aug. 9.-NIrs.
chs Dantos. Age 80, bride of two
months, attempted suicide by gas
'hls morning at her home in this city
as her hrotherin- law, Charles DAN
tos, 4 year old high school student
was dying at the Gale Hospital from
buIiet wounds received yesterday af-
ttfnoon and alleged to have been in :
l'c'co ny anthony Stamatopoulos, an
uncle Of Mrs. Dantos.
Inc quarrel between Dantos and
Stamatopoulos was caused when tho
20 wand his older brother, Nicholas
accused StamaopouIos Of hoastinr Of
lh'Imate relations with Mrs. Dantos,
Stamatopoulos was arrested on a
charge Of murder this morning fol-
lowing Dantos death.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-10
FAIRFIELD

Fred Rose was a business caller =
town yesterday.
r. L. Allen passed Yesterday II
Newport and Pittsfieid on business
W. G. VIM Of Lisbon Falls was :
town yesterday Organizing LADIES
Auxiliary to the Independent Ofoa
Of Forestcrs.
Harry Hunt Of Portland, was
town Yesterday on business.
y. +. FRYE of Ohio was bushes
caller in town Wednesday.
Mrs. ID. l.. Reed, who reCcnN% IT.
dtrWent an operation for apren"'
cits is reported as much lmpio''
ed.
-Four young chaps Of Brighton, NJ
passed through town yesterday. lns
are making a tour from their hons
town to JaCkman. Montreal, l-e'
New York and back TO Bridgton.
Deputy Sheriff +. l.. Gipson c.
Bingham was in town YESTERDAY
sydney Mitchell Of New York Ta'
a business caller IN town yesre'
day.
Mrs. George Shorey passed yer
terday at China Lake with
daughter, Mrs. Gladys Shorey. VIZ
is enjoying a two weeks outing VI"
party of friends.
John Curtis of Clinton vas IL
town yesterday calling on irieh',
Mrs. Eva Porturce Of New l"a
IS a guest in town Of Mis-. A!os''
Clark of Summit street.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. +. BRAY and Sc.
Robert have gone to New Bruns"''
where they Will visit relatives.
Mrs. w. r. Anderson and daus DIX.
Enlalec have returned from sHV''
stay at Winslow with friends.
Miss Fay keene has returned =
Portland after weeks stay IN lV"'
with her parents.
Mrs. Charles Adams has return.
TO her home in Clinton after be'D'
the guest of Mrs. Abbott Adams.
Mr.. and Mrs. V. r. Whitcomp y
Leominster, Mass. are passing w.
days in town the guest Of w
Nhitcomb's mother. Mrs. D. '
Horne of Silver street.
Mrs. Harry Gibbs has gone 10 A.
gusta where she will visit friends
Russell Brown, has returned fIoi,,
Boothhay Harbor where he vs.t'
relatives.