davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-04-13


to her debtor nations in Europe by
notifying them that they must begin
paying interest on their debts to her
next October, or make some new ar
rangement then. SO TINT Britain can
pay the interest on what she owes
the United States. The French believe
this will cause the whole matter of
inter-allied debts to be brought up in
he Genoa conference.
MICHAEL COLLINS and his pro-
AVA visionai government of the Irish
Free State are facing a critical situa-
ton and 1t is a debatable question
whether they will survive officially.
This despite the fact that the British
government is assembling large bodies
of troops to go to their support in
case of necessity. 1t is believed De
Valera and the radical republicans are
planning the establishment of a mill
tary dictatorship. and continuous raids
and Outrages by republican bands lend
support to this belief. Murders. am
ASSN hha vi y vi
daily occurrence, and in northwest Ire
land 1t is said large districts which
had supported the Free State have
gone over to the republican camp. As
was lntimated in these columns last
week, the peace pact between the
Free State and Ulster is quite ineffec-
tive in restoring peace to the island.
Catholics and Professionals, Free Staters
and republicans, are in never ceasing
conflict. n when they canno do
better the Irish get up private fights"
CHARLES, ex-emperor of Austria
~ Hungary. who died of pneumonia
AT Funchal, Madeira. may have left a
legacy of trouble for some of his
former subjects. On the receipt of the
news of his death, the royalists of
Hungary got busy and started a "
ment to declare his son Otto, nine
years old, king of hat country. The
legitimists In the parliament planned
to introduce a measure for Otto's i'm
mediate return 4 Hungary and his
education under Hungarian teachers.
There is 10 likelihood that a majority
of the Hungarian people would favor
restoration of the Hnpsburg dynasty,
nor that the allies would permit II.
OPPOSITION TO the allied plans
~ for reviving the Turkish empire is
growing in Greece. Thrace and Smyrna,
especially protest against being re-
stored to the sultan. the former de-
pnandfnn tlaa status az and tl,n latt,-
autonomy. The Thraclan deputies In
the Greek chamber have wired to
President Harding. Secretary Hughes
and the chancellors of other nations
that ''the Greeks In Thrace would
sooner die than return to Turk
slavery" London hears that the
Greeks OF Smyrna are ready to revolt
and set up an Independent state rather
than have the land turned over TO
Turkey. They have an active COM
mlttee In London and are raising
money among Greeks everywhere. II
Is believed the lenders in his move
ment may use Smyrna as an excuse
for II coup to return v~enizelos TO
power In Greece.
a LTHouGh efforts to bring about
1 4 agreements mat VIII n the
coal miners strike ARE continuous, II
cannot be said that they are meet
ing with any conspicuous success Inc
house comhlitee on ihoor is thking the
lend IN 'hese EFFORTS una tnrough us
chairhnh' representative Noihh, IN
Vited the hliners una tne pl'uminous
operators OF ,ne centrum competitive
, 1922-04-13

DRESIDENT HANDING has not vet
L yielded 10 the demand that he give
specific reason for the sudden disnIs-
sal of Director Wilmeth and all d.
vision superintendent Of the bureau
Of printing and engraving. merely
stating that II was for the good of the
service. Louis A. Hin was made d.
rector and a committee began check
ing up the stock of the bureau. Re
ports that there had been y wholesale
duplication OF Liberty bonds were at
first denied. but later Mr.. hin nd
mitted there might be basis for the
rnmor. This bureau cleanup started talk
OF impending wholesale dismlssals In
other departments.
, 1922-04-13

Laziness is often OF the liver, and
not of the spirit.
, 1922-04-13

CECRETAItY OF THE NAVY
- denny has taken official notice Of
the activities of certain reasonable
societies "having their origin In for
eign countries and has warned the
officers and men Of the navy TO be-
ware OF their sinister propaganda to
undermine the morale OF the navy and
TO %insinuate into It's personnel ele-
ments of d~lsloynlty and disorder"
ID REPRESENTATIVE TINKHAM of
IN Massachusetts. a consistent op-
ponent Of the Anti-Saloon league.
mnde n hot attack on that organlza-
tion on the floor Of the house, denounc.
Ing its political activities and cliarg.
ing II and It's subsidiaries have FIRE.
quently violated the federal. statutes
by making fnlse returns. lie admitted II
would be useless Ia ask n congressional
inquiry because the league controls
congress completely. and therefore he
made a public request that the Depart.
ment of Justice investigate the facts
he had submitted.
The latest display OF the power OF
the Anti-Saloon league was the pas
snge by the house of a bill for the de-
portntion OF aliens who violate the
prohibition and narcotic laws. Several
members protested that the hill merely
made the United Suites snfe for Amer
lean boot-leggers, but II went through
by n vote OF 222 to 73.
, 1922-04-13

enjoying their period of leisure and
making plans for extensive fishing and
camping trips. In Kansas the Industrial
court ordered that the present wage
agreement be continued for thirty
days. and the Southwestern Coal
Operators association agreed to this.
The operators declare hat the ult-
mate goal of the union miners is the
naturalization of the coal industry,
and Of course they oppose this, though
they are not able to confute the asser-
ton that the industry is, as Secretary
Hoover says, one of the worst function
ing Industries in the country. 1t is
always In a chaotic condition. as re-
CARDS both production and distribu-
ton. When President Lewis went be-
fore the house committee to present
the case of the strikers. he said the
ton of their difficulties without ma
t~ionalization of the coal mines. But
questions brought out that while he
would favor the establishment of u
governing board to bring about
sterilization of the industry. control
ling the production. distribution and
price of coal. he would oppose the
creation of a tribunal with power to
fix wages. Naturally he did not get
far with such a one-sided proposition.
HNE THOUSAND AND SIXTY
~ FOUR bodies, last of Americas
dead to be brought from the GENE
teries of France, were landed last
week at Brooklyn and the heroes were
honored with a solemn parade and i'm
pressive funeral ceremonies at the
army base there. Prominent army and
navy officers. high representatives of
the government, governors of several
states and many other distinguished
persons took part, and President Har-
ding sent a message and II wreath.
L Harding. cabinet members, high gov
eminent officials and arctic explorers,
a handsome memorial was placed
Thursday on the grave of Rear Ad-
miral Robert E. Peary in Arlington
national cemetery. Following a sug-
gestion made by Peary during his last
Illness, ii is in the form of n huge
spheroid Of granite. representing the
earth, with the North pole, which he
discovered, marked by a gold star. The
memorial was unveiled by Admiral
Peary's daughter, Mrs. Edward Stat.
ford. who has born in the Arctic re-
gions and was long known as the
Snow Baby"
, 1922-04-13

to her debtor nations in Europe by
notifying them that they must begin
paying interest on their debts to her
next October, or make some new ar
rangement then. so TINT Britain can
pay the interest on what she owes
the United States. The French believe
this will cause the whole matter of
inter-allied debts to be brought up in
the Genoa conference.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-16
Body Young Wood
Taken to Andover

Andover, Mass. Aug. 15-William
NJ Wood. president of TIE American
Wooden company, returned to his
home here tonight with the body of
his son, William NJ. Jr., who was
killed late today in an automobile
accident at Reading.
William NJ Wood. Jr., who was so
Years of age. was married even
years ago to Miss Edith Robinson
OF Louisville Ky. Mrs. Wood left
their two children at kennebunkport
Me. &where she had been passing the
summer and came to Lawrence to-
night by seaplane. completing the
Journey here by automobile.
The dead man was educated at st.
Georges school, Newport. r. l., and
at Harvard. He worked in the mills
Of the American Wooden company at
Lawrence on graduation and later
entered the Boston Office Of the COM
pany. -Four years ago he succeeded
his uncle. Frederick Aver. as d.
rector and first vice president of the
company, later reSlgnlnS 1ne vice
presidency to go into business as
wool broker
Alex Gardner Of North Andover,
who also met death in the accident,
was resident member in America Of
the firm of Dawson and Son. wool
brokers of London England. Gard
ner was married last spring and Mrs.
Gardner WAS passing the summer
with Mrs. Wood at kennebunkport.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-16
RICHMOND

Mrs. L. 3. Sinclair from Winthrop
ana Mrs. Helen Norton from Dan
vers. Mass, are guests Of Mrs. 5. S.
mond
Mrs. S. 81. Preb!e and daughter
Mrs. Lena Harlow were visitors IN
Skowhegan Monday and Tuesday the
guests OF Mrs. Freb.cs sister, Mrs.
Harvey Goodwin.
a big excursion Is TO be run Sun
day August twentieth on the steamer
Islander. This it FOR the Richmond
Band and the entire band will &C
company the party. The Islander
will leave Cedar Grove at "a. NJ.
I Standard time. Richmond at 9.15 A.
NJ. ana Bath at 1915 for Boothbay
Harbor by way OF Popham Beach
and Seguin arriving at Bothbay Har-
Dor at obut 1915. Leaving Booth
bay Harbor at P. NJ the steamer
Will return by way Of Sassanoa Riv-
er to Bath, arriving at Bath at $40
Richmond at 420 and Cedar Grove
at AS.
Mrs. Hattie f. Ring has bought
the land and buildings on Gardiner
and High streets from Winnie l..
Naldron.
DR.. J. NJ. SOmers left Richmond
Thursday for Chicago where he is
taking a post graduate course in
| Conductive Anasthesia. Exodontio,
and Oral Surgery. He will return
about September first.
The Damariscotta Leather Com
! panY extends a cordial invitation to
the public. to help celebrate, their
! first anniversary in Richmond By in
| specting the building and equipment
| between two and four T. NJ, Thurs
day, Aug. % and attending a flag
raising which will take place at go
T. NJ.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Terry OF
New York City are guests at the
home of w. w. Thomas.
| Elizabeth Thomas was a week end
visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
| Edwin Denham at Bowdoinham
Mrs. w. F. Durham returned Mon
day from two weeks outing at Cap
! itOl Island and Southport
Mr.. Edwin Lovejoy returned Sa f.
u day TO his home in Maiden. Mass.
after an extended visit with his
! brother A. G. Lovejoy.
| Miss Dorothy Zouck Of Reisters-
! town, Md, is spending a few days
with her aunt. Mrs. J. P. Card on the
! BoWdOinham road.
\ telephone has been installed at
the residence of the Central Maine
| POwr Company, number o7-o. Also
at A. Y. Gtchell's residence at Ores
| Gcn Mills number 1876.
| Mrs. r. Fl, Hurley and son John
ere visiting Mrs Hurleys sister, Mrs
| Walter Nclisan at Ware, Mass.
. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Williams son
| Frank and Mrs. NJ. A. Mccarthy Of
| Brooklyn, y. Y. are passing few
weeks at Mr.. Williams summer home
at Mount Pleasant.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-16
CONNIE MACK
CANCELS CAME
WITH AUGUSTA

Local fans will regret to learn that
Manager Connie Mack of the Phila
delphia Athletics has been obliged %
cancel the game set for September 6
at Augusta against the Millionaires.
Ben Houser received the following
communication last evening from the
manager of the Mackmep:
Mr.. Ben Houser, Mgr.
Augusta ia sehall Club,
Augusta, Maine.
Dear Ben:
Regret very much to say that it has
become necessary for me to cancel
our game for Sept. s. Owing to the
fact that we had a postponed game
at New York on Saturday last. we
Will be obliged to play the New York
game on September 6, which was the
date scheduled for your city.
! cannot tell YOU how sorry I am in
regard to this but according to the
rules we really must play on the
first open date and the New York club
has notified Us that Sept. 9Th is the
logical date for the plaNoff.
With kindest regards, | remain,
Very truly yours.
(Signed) CONNIE MACK.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-16

the trip in a large touring car well
equipped for camping and were hav-
ing a fine trip. The party was en-
tertained over night and for breakfast
by MI. and Mrs. Daigle and 4 is
needless to say that Billy ana Trow''
entertained the whole company b.
their "reminiscences of the war.
Mr., and Mrs H. H. Mooers enter
tanned their friends Monday evening
in honor Of their son. Leslie Mooeys
OF Gardiner, It being his birthday an
niversary. The house was prettily
decorated for the occasion and Mr.
Mooers, Jr.. was the recipient Of sew
eral presents. including a book Ray
Kinds presented the gifts to which
Mr.. Mooers responded in n pleasing
manner. \ feature was the beautiful
birthday cake with lighted candles.
Refreshments of cake and several
kinds Of ice cream We're served
Nj. and Mrs. James .ishe of Calias
are guests Of Mrs. Ashes sister, Mrs.
Charles Grant and family.
Mrs T. $. Nunrcc ana daughter,
Miss Ella Munroe left Saturday for
Boston for a ten davs' visit with rel
ativcs.
Mr., and Mrs. H. J. Tuck and two
daughters of Fayette returned home
Tuesday after a visit with Mr.. Tuck S
father, f. ]. HOdgdon, and other rela-
tlves.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. NJ. Cannon were
Sunday guests Of Mrs. Cannon's
brother, George Gross and family of
West Gardiner
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold lowell are re-
, ceiving congratulations upon the re
cent birth of daughter
Several from this vicinity went to
Whitefeld Plains Friday, huebcrry-
| ing, and brought home So quarts.
The party included Mrs. James Nor
ton. Mrs. Harry Smith, Mrs. A. 3.
; McCausland. Mrs. Mary Daigle. Mrs.
! ". j. Daicle and little Miss Reta
! Daigle. The trip was by auto and
Mrs. Daisle acted as chauffeur, in
Mr.. Daislc's car.
! Mr. and Mrs. William James of
1 Randolph were guests Sunday of their
! daughter Mrs. Elsie Daiele and fam
! lily
| F. f. Lovely and family Of Ran
dolph, formerly Of this place. arc
passing TWO weeks in this vicinity
combining work with pleasure. Mr.
| Lovely is assisting with the cutting
Of the hay at the Collins farm while
he and his family are tcnting on the
! place. which serves as a vacation.
Mr., and Mrs. Harry Smith are en-
tertaining his mother and his aunt
from Milo.
William Gordon who has been quite
i'll is reported to he gaining.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-16
Boston Swimmer
Ready to Try Out
the Channel Swim

Dover, England. Aug. 15.-tBy 4 n
Charles 10th, the Boston long DIS
lance swimmer. II fit and ready for MI
attempt to swim the English Channe
to the French shore. 1t is believed ne
weather conditions for the next y
hours will be unfavorable although fet
the next three days the tides VIII o7
propitious. The temperature OF W.
water is slowly rising. but stroH'
breeze for several days has made l''
sea lumpy.
10th today told the Associate
Press that he was leaving himself o.
tirely in the hands of his local plIo@
Jack Weidman. and that he is red"'
to take the water Immediately he es'
the word. 10th has been training as
siduously for his task. and Weidnia'
today expressed :he opinion that Nv
Will be able - stay in the water SWIM,
ming for "a hours. 4 this should Nv
required to reach the French shore'
Sam Richards Of Boston, Henry s','
ivan Of Lowell, Mass. and Walter ~
terson ~ Bridgeport. Conn, also ~
In steady training with the cfos'
channel swim as their objective. Nv
ards and sullivan probably Will ma"
their effort not long after 10th n''
his try. 1t is not expected. ho"eN.,.
that Patterson will make his atte"F'
unei fortnight hence,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-16
STRONG CONCORD
nine IN SECTIONAL
BATTLE HERE TODAY

With a record Of II wins out Of IS
games played to date, the strong Con-
cord. n. H. semi-pro team makes its
first appearance in Augusta this aft
ernoon in sectional battle with the
Millionaires. The Granite State nine
arrived In town last evening and are
quartered at the Hotel North.
They have left a trail Of victories
behind them in New Hampshire that
has marked them as one Of the
strongest teams in their state. and
the game this afternoon promises to
be a hot one.
William W. Slattery, former Uni
versity of Maine star is pastiming in
their short garden; Richard Slattery,
formerly with the Newark Interna-
tionals is covering center field;
O'Brien. another fast semi-pro play
er, is on first; Thompson, formerly of
the Cuban Giants. plays right. field
and the remainder Of their lineup in
cludes sullivan at second; AngWin at
third; Ford, left field. with Brown,
Cutting, WEIGH and Carroll on hand
for the battery work.
Ben HOuser will start Gus Williams
on the mound for the locals in order
TO give him a good work out previous
to the tournament at Norway Satur-
day. and the remainder of his lineup
Will remain the same as in the last
two games.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-16
ADJUSTMENTS
BEAUTY PRIZE WINNER
MAKES SCREEN DEBUT
Charming Irish Beauty to Be Seen in
Griffiths "Dream Street"

One of the five girls whom Paul
lielleu. the famous French artist,
selected as the most beautiful in
America, appears in ID. w. Griffith $
newest dramatic comedy. Dream
Street" to be shown at the Strand
Theatre today,
She is Katherine Ardell, eighteen
years old, of Irish parentaGe, and de-
clared by Hclleu to be the most per-
feet expression of Irish beauty that
the world today can produce.
She was selected by Mr.. Griffith to
play an important part in Dream
Street" as girl whose face expresses
noble and pure beauty associated
with the good things of the spirit as
we'll as the flesh. She appears in the
scenes with Tyrone Power, the ia
nous Shakespearean actor, who
makes memorable performance of
the part of the Sayer of Good
Enthusiastically.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-16

round bout tonight at Ebbetts Field
Frush had taken a count OF nine !,
the eighth round.
Dundee baited Frush into lead!,,
In the seventh and then used his lsr.
effectively He then sent rush TO In,
floor in the ighth with right to IN.
stomach and the Clevelander waltz,
for the count of nine. The bell SAVE,
Frush Dundee tore in like tiger i,
the ninth, rocked the groggy FruA
with both hands, sunk lefts lr,.
stomach and then knocked him on,
with a hard right to the head
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-16
FARM|NCDALE

William Daiele, who served over
seas in the World War; was given
delightful surprise one night recently
when called to the door to be greeted
by his old friend whom he had known
as Lieutenant Henry Trowhrdge Of
the Aviation Corps in France. Mr..
Trov bridge was motoring from his
home in Washington. Conn, TO
Quebec and was accompanied by Mrs.
Trowhridge also his brother and his
wife and friend. They We're making
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-16
Seek to Stop Intimidation
in B. & A. Rail Yards

Springfield Mass. Aug, 1.-The
New York Central Railroad, as lessee
Of the Boston & Albany Railroad, to-
day filed a petition for an injunction
to restrain striking railway shopmen
from "intimidating, threatening or an
moving present employees in the west
side yards. The petition also requests
that strikers be enjoined from pick
citing in the vicinity of the railroad
yards. The railroad is represented by
Judge John P. Kirby and George H.
Fernald. A date for hearing on the
petition will be set.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-16

Mr.. and Mrs A. 7. Reynolds, and
Miss Annie A. Howe, have returned
from Rumford. where they have been
to attend the funeral of Mr.. Key
nold's cousin. the late Elliott W.
Howe. Mr.. Howe died suddenly, fol-
lowing surgical operation. Mr.
Howe was for some years a resident
of Gardiner and later of Augusta, be
ing manager of the local branches Of
the Atkinson Co, in those cities. He
had many friends in this vicinity
who learned of his demise with deep
regret
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-16
Trainmen Walk Out
in Missouri Town

limo. Miss, Aug. 15-tBy A. P.)
$50 and 200 trainmen and
switchmen of the st. Louis-South-
western Cotton belt) railroad.
walked out here tonight virtually
tieins up traffic at the terminal. fol-
lowing a disturbance at Fornfelt near
here today. in which John Turner. an
engineer was shot in the left leg.
while oiling his engine preparatory
to taking out his train.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-16

Workmen are engaged in erecting
the staging for a pocket for blum
inous coal for the A. r. Hayes Com
pany, on the old Harrington wharf,
the property Of Fred ". Boston. This
looks al if we might be sure of some
Of that kind of coal, at least, for this
winter
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-16
Funeral of GEORGE W. PsIton

The funeral of the late George w.
Pelton was held at . o'clock Tuesday
afternoon at his late home at Spears
Corner, Rev. Milo q. Folsom Off
ciating. The bearers were Harry L.
Mitchell, Irving l.. Ware. Charles +.
Fairbanks and John Bradley, The
intermcnt was in the Fairbanks
cemetery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-16

John Kenneth Turner was operat-
ed upon, Sunday evening fol- a seri-
Gus case of appendicitis. The attack
was very sudden but his many
friends will he pleased to learn that
he is getting along nicely.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-16

This is tho day of the great Repub
lican get-to- gather at Island Park.
to which all Republicans of the city
are cordially invited. The trip may
he made by electric car and there
will he autos in Depot Square at II
o'clock. noon, for those who prefer
to make the trip in that way. Many
are planning to go from here.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-16
LOCAL NOTICE.

Dressmaking business having an
extra good trade, also fine chance
for line of dry ana fancy goods or
millinery Good reasons for selling
1874 Water st. HaloweN
augf6d3t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-16

\ dance will be given by the Frank
f. Goodrich Post 30. 8. at the City
hall on Thursday evening Those
who are anxious to support the
American Legion are asked to at
tend.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-16

Mrs Eben S. Upton and son.
Sprague. have been visiting at the
home of the formers parents, Mr..
and Mrs Fred Carleton, Water street,
Randolph, have returned to their
home in Peabody, Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-16
Hold WaterviIle Man

Isadore Levine Of Waterville and
Harry l.. Pollock Of Boston were held
in $500 bail each when arraigned be-
fore Commissioner Arthur Chapman
in the L. S. District court Monday
in Portland, charged with unlawful
possession of~g0 gallons of alcohol.
Nver Wolman of Waterville gave
sureties for their release until the
third TUESDAY in September.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-16

Miss Flora Leighton and guest.
Miss Alice Solomon. left Tuesday
: on their return to Old Orchard, where
they are passing the summer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-16

Wesley Rix of Belgrade Lakes
who for several DAYS has been visit
ing Kenneth Cummings here. re-
turned to his home on Tuesday aft
crnoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-16

Mr.. and Mrs Gardner Jones return
Mass, Tuesday, after visit with
their son, Raymond Jones of this
city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-16

Mrs. William f. Maxcy. who is
passing the summer al South Harps-
well, returned there Tuesday. after
passing few days at her homo here
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur T. Young,
who have cen passing their vacation
for the past two weeks at Pleasant
Pond, returned Tuesday to their
home.