davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-08-02

WE are told that a single
w triode can detect a current
Of ten mlcroamperes-that IL
TO saw, ten-millionths CT an
anpere. And an ampere Is
the unit quantity OF electricity,
representing a current conven.
iently small for most calC'ila.
tions outside the radio field.
special combinations Of triodes
are estimated to be hundred
The Washington times., 1922-08-02

T,HE word "triode" lie 20 new
that It has scarcely broken
into the news columns. 1t 10
the semi-official name OF a
marvellous little instrument
which is the heart and soul OF
the radio apparatus, and which
has come to be more or less
familiar to the lsyman under
the name of vacuum tube"
The triode is so called because
It has three electrodes. The
first carrying a looped fla
ment that becomes incandes-
cent, like any electric light
bulb; the second. called
plate" which connects. in the
radio apparatus, with the teie'
phone ear pieces: and the third.
called a grid" the introduc'
ton of which by DR.. Lee de
Forest perfected the "electron
tube" and made II the wonder
full instrument that 1t is.
These new names are rather
confusing. but they are worth
memorizing, because they re-
fer to the essential parts OF
what is perhaps the most sen
sitive energy trap ever devised
an instrument that we shall
all hear more about from day
to day. AS ordinarily used in
the radio apparatus it detects"
the absurdly feeble current that
comes to the antenna and mag
nifies it to the range Of audi.
bility.
The Washington times., 1922-08-02
Railroads Again Fail
In o. National Crisis

country management Of
months of Government operation
q and again the railroads in trouble!
As Government operated the railroads there nceasng
denunaion incompetence That propaganda
organized by carried lavish expense was
successful that people believed it, -.
papers it, of the return
Of the railroads ownership they warned the public that four
things would inevitably happen:
First-The AND GET stupendou
increase This they did exactly eight months later
REDUCE WAGES before they restored
modified, charges prophecy fulfilled months later
Third-Thy would collect from the Government This
prophecy is NOW fulfilled in every particular.
FouThey would be trouble again and would require to be
helped by the Government
FORCED take
months them The rail
traffic Nearly $4,000 loaded freight between Chicago and St.
the seaboad had blockade embargo put
mail single month according
to an official postoffice report.
denied Mr. Thm counsel for the Eastern
trunk lines and spokesman for all the railroads told committee of Con-
the would have their for the
public safety and at. to win % the NV war . the railroads from
lapse bankruptcy during increased
% be
eminent took over the was no increase freight
@ Sa after the railroads their
m % s S s denied s % be osa % dsF paos @ during
six no Of @ million
S : . @ and nSs Fifty % % n
died traffic with time when
per
denied IMMEDIATELY railroads
MIL F''Sss @ .ss 3 T pso
General Hines eminent expert of lifelong under
ownership these charges multiplied by least the
prices of commodities transported notably coal.
1t be denied that days after the railroads
returned to their they again blockdsd by
freight the industrial AGAIN APPLIED
INTERSTATE COMMERCE COMMISSION TO RESTORE
RECREATE THE POWERS VESTED IN THE GOVERNMENT
DURING THE WAR.
NOW, after eighteen months
plight the railroads forcing reluctant Government
their relief the national coal crisis enable them deal with the
blockade of loaded where
and blockade of empty where the mines idle
We all learn by experience by being told something The
knowledge knowledge
s impaired to
before will
the only enough the railroads
gencies it the only fit to them at all times
The people have lost billions of dollars increased charges
nciency this
far distant when of paid
acting without thinking will the people
experience and acting in their interests.
The railroads the public highways of the They
publicly publicly
THEY should be exploited for private profit than the
bridges the State highways.
The Washington times., 1922-08-02
SAP and SALT
BY Bert Moses

copyright. 1874 by Premier syndicst. Incl
When a lawyer gives you advice, he 10 apt
IN consider his own interests before yours
You can't be satisfied with an old car
after you neighbor buys a new one.
Take people as they are, and you can get
more out of them than by trying to make
them over.
None can succeed in politics without being
expert In making promises and offering ex.
cuses.
The Washington times., 1922-08-02
Stars and Stripes

Golfers are all excited because the
stymie is back this year. The other
81 per cent Of the population never knew
II had been away.
Marconi didn't get any word from Mars.
Mars must be one country that doesn't
want to borrow money.
The Washington times., 1922-08-02

Missouri man offers to serve prison
sentence of wife who eloped And still
some people say the only place you can
find gratitude is in the dictionary
An excursion boat can sail without a
captain or an engineer, but q sea going
trap-drummer IL absolutely essential
The Washington times., 1922-08-02
We TOWrNE GOSSIP
Il CepyrtrhL Ieaa, bv stsr Company.
X. G. B.

OF HIS littls .otled
cap.
AND sTEALrHILx.
He TURNED his
head.
AS THOUGH to see.
IF ANYONE know.
OF THs tears he
shed.
Aso 4! ts. corner.
WHERE we both
got on.
. .
Asked the boy.
WHAT The trouble
was.
AND he cried some
more.
AS "a said to me.
THAT 1e'p had .
cat. .
FOR raasi year,
past.
AND raev had
moved.
TO 4 nice new house.
AND HIS mother had
made him.
TAKE the cat away.
TO THs Humane
Society.
AND MORE tear.
came.
AND ne pulled his
cap.
DOWN ovsR hi.
eyes.
AND TRUDGED
away.
WITH THE little old
basket.
o q
WITH ITS cover of
cloth.
The Washington times., 1922-08-02
Echoes from the Sea Bottom
BY Henry Smith Williams

thousand times or even q NIL
lion times more sensitive.
All this by way of prelim-
mary, to make intelligible a re-
port that has recently come
from Washington to the effect
that tests have been made in
which a specially devised radio
receiving apparatus on a ship
has been able to. detect and
amplify to audibility the in
finite.y minute waves Of sound
sent down from the ship to the
sea bottom. and reflected hence
to the surface precisely as an
echo comes back through the
air from a mountainside.
The Washington times., 1922-08-02

OUR nation will retain its
" youthful vigor and will
remain the hope and inspira-
ton of the world while we
stay thus sane and simple,
unspoiled by whatever sue
cess. individually or as q
people.
Let those people. who will.
retain their royalties and their
aristocracies and all their
false and futile scales and
measures of artificial worth.
As for us, we are strong in
the dignity Of every self-re.
specting individual. and rich
in the intrinsic human worth
Of every humblest man. woman
and child.
(copyriEht, 1891, by King Features
Syndicate. 1nc)
The Washington times., 1922-08-02
THE UNCERTAIN FUTURE.

THE UNCERTAIN FUTURE.
1t isn't the Promised Land. but the prom.
ised hand that is important to the young man
who is about to interview the girls father.
1T MUST BE INSTINCT.
A woman IL much more likely to forget
the baby than to leave the pickles behind
when she goes to q picnic.
The Washington times., 1922-08-02

Ne Lookho 10 me-
Alosc: A:our ten,
AND He got on the
car.
WITH A little old
basket.
WITH \ cover on 1t.
MADE OUT Of cloth.
AND he found q seat.
AND sir' him down,
WITH THE little old
basket.
ACROSS HIS knees.
AND aa looked
around.
IN 4 nervous way.
AND PULLED his
cap.
DOWN OVER his eyes.
ANo; As he did.
! ccuto plainly see.
THEY WERE very
red.
AND 1asa I saw.
r.t ccv:a Of cloth.
ON THE little old
basket.
MOVE a BIT
AND ! saw his hand.
As IT gently 'trot'd.
WHATEVER 1T was,
ssNsATH THE cloth.
Ano rarn hi.
shoulders.
SEEMED TO wobbls
q bit.
ANp I saw two tears,
CONE spLAsHfNo
down. $50
- s.
FROM BEHIND the
brim.
The Washington times., 1922-08-02

TT royalty were still a re-
L spectacle and respected syn
onym Of supreme worth and
dignity, we would say that the
President is Americas equiva.
lent Of royalty.
With that supposition con-
trary to fact. you can imagine
what would be the social
status OF the Presidents
parents IL the outworn insti-
tutions of royalty obtained
among us, and what cers-
monies would attend his
homecoming.
In contrast with all that pom
derous. insignificant artificial.
ity and pomp, picture to your
happy Imagination the simple,
genial Warren G. Harding.
dropping in to dinner with his
humbly proud old father Of
Marion in just the same mod
est fashion in which tens Of
thousands annually return for
Old Home Week.
It heartens ones hopes for a
country which. with all its
growth in physical power and
all its gain in material might.
keeps its spirit sweet and
clean and preserves its sense
Of moral values.
The Washington times., 1922-08-02

"Beo how good and ho pleasant for brethren to deu toe
Toays b Rev Charles H Baer Patrc Columbia dera
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-03-08
East Sullivan.

Mrs. e. e. Bragdon has returned
from Minturn, bringing her little
grandson, Fremont Stanley, for
visit.
Mrs. Lena E. Whalen, lecturer of
John Dority grange, who attended
the recent conference in Augusta,
was so pleased with Governor Bax-
ter at the reception that she en-
tirely forgot about being a demo-
crat. A relative, Mrs. Arthur
Young, reading in The American of
her presence in the city as dele
gate, had her PACED at the state
house, with the result that she and
her mother, Mrs. Wright of West
Gouldsboro, were able to entertain
Mrs. Whalen in her home She was
also a guest of Mrs. w. M. Pettee
at her home in Hallowell, where
the Pettees, formerly of Ashville,
are pleasantly situated.
Byron Stevens has lately given ten
volumes of fiction to the village Ii
brary, of which Mrs. Lamont john
son acts as librarian at her home.
Mrs. Elizabeth Martin Dunbar
died yesterday at her home, where
she was devotedly cared for by her
son and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Robbins. Had she
lived until June 2, she would have
rounded out a lifetime of ninety
five years. 'Pithy of speech and
merry when she would" she was a
woman of remarkable personality,
and as such has been felt in her
business and neighborly relations.
Many years ago, as the writer was
taking flowers for one who had
passed out, Mrs. Dunbar spoke with
her in the street, asking her not to
send flowers when she died-if there
We're any for her, to give them while
she was living. The request has
been kept, and many message of
appreciation has come because of lit
tie remembrances. A grandson,
Fred Robbins, is living in Califor-
mia, and great-granddaugh-
ter, Kathleen.
March g. H.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-03-08
THIN PEOPLE SHOULD
TAKE PHOSPHATE
Says nothing like plain ArgO-PhOs-
phate to put on firm, solid, stay
there flesh and muscle and in
crease strength, vim. vigOr
and nerve force. ....

Physicians claim there is nothing
that will increase weight, strength
and endurance like organic phosphate
commonly known by druggists as
is sold by all leading druggists
everywhere under a guarantee TO give
satisfaction or money refunded
Weakness and thinness are usua. -
due to starved nervous conditions.
Our bodies need more phosphate~
than are contained in tho foods we eat.
If you wish a more rounded figure
and plump, we'll developed arms, neck
and bust in place of hollows you should
simply take plain argo- phi osphate as
it builds up and restores run down
nervous conditions by phosphatizing
the System. 1t transforms the APP
pearance and an increase in weight
is oftentimes quickly produced
The increase in weight also aids in
improving the general health. Sleep
lessness, nervousness, lack of energy
and ambition quickly disappear
Pale cheeks are changed to rosy
ones and duh eyes become bright.
Miss Lena Brown of Atlanta, Ga,
who only weighed 80 pounds reports
that she gained 10 pounds in two
weeks time and says argo- phosphate
has made a different person of her
and she has never felt better in her
life.
SPECIAL NOTICE:-Owng to the
fact that so many physicians and
druggists are recommending argo-
phosphate for relieving all nervous,
WORKOUT debilitated conditions and
the unusually large sale for argo-
phosphate there will be found in the
market numerous substitutes for the
genuine article. All limitations are
inferior preparations and owing to it's
unusual flesh producing qualities it
should not be used by any one unless
crease in weight. Dispensed by Chas.
E. Alexander.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-03-08
Franklin,


Mrs. Burke of Unionville Is Wis
iting her daughter, Mrs. e. P. Gar
bett.
Mrs. James Bunker of Harring-
ton recently visited her parents.
Mrs. Davis of Milbridge has been
a guest at the Methodist parsonage
few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Crossley
are home from Prospect SHarbor,
where they spent the winter.
Principal Marston of the high
school was obliged to remain home
two days last week, the victim Of
a bad cold.
Mrs, Percy Homer with young
daughters, Christine and Margaret,
left Tuesday for Woodstock, N. B.,
called there by the serious. illness
of her mother.
Mrs. Campbell left for Sangerville
Thursday, accompanied by her
daughter Miss Virginia, who visit
ed in Orono Friday and Saturday.
Miss Madalyn Jordan, grammar
grade teacher in district No. 2, has
taken rent in the house owned by
Mrs Woodwork, Miss Jordan's
mother is with her.
Inc tedCueTS cHlplOycu Ill CAo
graded schools for the spring term
are Madalyn Jordan, village gram
mar; Leona Woodbury., village pri-
mary; Stuart Haskell, West Frank
lin grammar; Carrie Turner, West
Franklin primary; Vida Cousins,
Beechland; Mrs. Bessie Wilbur,
Ryefield; Walter Jellison, South
Bay; Stella Dyer, East Franklin.
Sincere sympathy of many friends
is extended to Rev. 2. Andrews and
wife in the loss of their baby boy.
Both church societies are making
their usual preparations for dinners
on town meeting day, March 20. A
large attendance is looked for. A
dance is scheduled for the nights
entertainment.
Percy Homer, local travelling
man, who was home for the week
end, was accompanied by Mr.. Fraw-
ley of Bangor.
Franklin basketball team won
from the Sullivans last week. Score,
As to 3.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. l.. Tracey and
little son Raymond spent the week
end in Sullivan.
March 6. b.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-03-08
BrOOklin.

BROOKLYN.
Karl Bachelor and wife, who
have been guests of Mrs. w. H.
Pervear at Sedgwick the past week,
have returned home.
Past noble grands' night was. OBJ
served in Center Harbor Rebekah
lodge Friday evening. Supper was
served after a fine program.
Frank Herrick and Marietta Her
rick, who have been under quaran-
tine, their sister having scarlet
fever, were released Saturday They
will return to high school to-day.
A caucus was held at town hall
Saturday evening to discuss town at
fairs before town meeting day.
The church aid circle met with
Mrs. Abbie Herrick Wednesday
afternoon. Much work is being
done this winter in the circle.
The meetings will be continued
until some time in May. It is hoped
everyone who has any interest in
having new windows in the church
will come and bring some work
Everett Holden and family are i'll
of grip.
The Larkin club met with Mrs. M
A. Flye Saturday afternoon.
Harry Moody was in Augusta last
week attending State road commits
sioners' meeting.
March 6. "Une Femme"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-03-08
West fremont.

Miss LESSEE Bridges has gone to
Addison to teach.
Lillian Webster is employed at
Mrs. Eliza Kings, Manset. Mrs.
King fell a short time ago, and hurt
her hip.
Ella Davis has gone to Brewer to
work.
Harold Lawson, Joshua Murphy
and Fred Davis, who have been
fishing out of Portland, came home
i'll of grip.
Harold Lawson, who came home
i'll, is with his father, Capt. Gard
Lawson, as Dan Dow is so ill
at his own home his wife is with
him.
Mrs. L. A. Clark, who spent the
week with her sister, Mrs. George
w. Lunt, returned to her home in
Manset Sunday.
March 6. "Thelma."
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-03-08

As LAKESIDE AVE, MARLBORO, MASS.
"Four years ago, when l first
learned of "Fruit-a-tives", l was
suffering severely with Kidney
Trouble and Rheumatism. l had
contracted a bad cold. My back panied
all the time, hurting badly when 1
stopped or attempted to lift anything
and my Kidneys would not act.
Beginning the use of "Fruit-a-
tives" Ihad read good accounts of this
famous fruit medicine in the Montreal
French papers) I soon found they were
the remedy required.
Up three weeks time, / felt like a
new person. However, I kept on
with the treatment and was abso-
lutely rid of every symptom of Kid
ney Trouble and Rheumatism.
LOUIS GLOUR
Soc box, 6 for $3.50, trial size 25c.
At dealers or from FRU1T-A-TIVES
Limited, OGDENSBURG, NY.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-03-08
KEEP YOUNG.

People with bad backs and weak
kidneys are apt to feel old at sixty.
Many old folks say Doan's Kidney
Pills help them keep young. Here's
an Ellsworth Falls case:
Levi w. Bennett, retired farmer.
Mill ST.. Ellsworth Falls, Me-, says:
Whenever l find my kidneys don't
act right or my back gets to paining,
l resort to Doan's Kidney Pills and
they never fail to cure me. Some
times l have noticed after taking
cold that my kidneys would get weak
and disordered and | would have
headaches and dizzy spells. At
times, rheumatic trouble would at
feet my shoulders, arms and hips
and it was very painful. l have al
ways gone to Moore's Pharmacy and
got box of Doan's Kidney Pills at
these times. After using them
awhile, my trouble has disappeared
/ can recommend Doan's to anyone
suffering from their Kidneys"
statement given December 5, 1860
On October 6, 1920. Mr. Bennett
said; "Doan's Kidney Pills bene-
flied me greatly and l haven't lost
an opportunity to recommend them
since. | have never used Doan's,
but what they have helped me-"
60c, at all dealers. Foster-Mil
burn Co., Mfrs, Buffalo. N. Y.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-03-08
III
EaStbrOOk.

Mrs. Ella Giles spent few days
last week with her son Harold.
e. H. Ash is suffering from a
broken rib.
t~Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Haslam and
family, with their mother Mrs. De-
Meyer, who have been in Waltham
during the winter, are expected
home this week.
Aubrey Jordan had the misfor-
tune to saw his thumb while help
ing Leona Wilbur saw wood.
Miss Stella Dyer, who has been
with Mrs. George Giles during the
winter, has returned to Franklin.
Moses Wilbur and Ralph Page,
who have been employed on the
steamboat Harvester, are expected
home this week.
Ralph Dinsmore, who is employed
in Bangor, was a weekend guest of
his aunt, Mrs. George Giles.
Mrs. Eta Googins is still confined
to her bed, with little change in her
condition.
Marie Rankin is working for Mrs.
Lyman Wilbur.
March 6. G.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-03-08
Seal Cove.

The many friends Of Mrs Clara
Stewart are panied to learn of heI
serious illness at her home at Bay
side.
E. l.. Mclean of Augusta is in
town for a short stay. Mrs. Nc
Lean and children, who have been
visiting her mother, Mrs. Powers,
will return with him.
Mr.. McKeown, who came from
the Canal Zone recently, is now en-
ployed in Bangor.
Friends of Mrs. F. l.. Hodgdon,
Center, deeply sympathize with her
in the death of her mother, Mrs,
Perry.
Mrs Irving Ashley, with three
little children, of Northeast Harbor,
is spending few days with Mr..
Ashley's parents, Roland B. Ashley
and wife.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-03-08
Sedgwick.

Jacob Closson and his house
keeper, Mrs. Clough, who have been
spending the winter in Rockland,
returned home Saturday.
Rev. Mr.. Kincaid of Gardiner
came on Saturday and will assist
Pastor Dexter of the Baptist church
for two weeks, holding special
meetings at West Brooklin.
Tuesday evening, Feb. 2S, Bar
bara Lymburner entertained her
young friends at her home, "The
Naples" in honor of the birthday
of Glen Hooper, one of her guests.
A little tree on stand in the living
room was laden with gifts for the
guest of honor, and birthday cake
was presented to her also. The eve
ming was passed with games and
music. Refreshments were served.
The Sedgwick dramatic company
went. to Brooklin Thursday evening
and to Penobscot Tuesday evening,
presenting dot, the Miners
Daughter" with good success.
The grange dramatic company
gave the drama Always in
Trouble" in Riverside hall Thurs
day evening to q good audience.
An all-day missionary meeting
was held Friday in the chapel in
the village. There were nineteen
ladies and thirteen girls of the w.
w. guild present. They report a
pleasant day. The pageant by the
guild girls 'The Five Wise and
Five Foolish Virgins" was very in
teresting. The collection amounted
to $4,000.
March 6. "Eloc."
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-03-08
North Sullivan.

Mrs. Ada Williams was in Frank
lin Saturday calling on relatives.
Mrs. A. r. Abel and son Stuart
were in Milbridge few days last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. F. Haskell have
been i'll of grip.
Shirley Clemens, U. of NJ, spent
several days last week at his, home
here.
Miss Gertrude Bunker, who
teaches in Whitneyville, is home for
few weeks.
Miss Lena Tracy, who is attend
ing Shaws business college, Bangor,
is home for a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Weber,
Mr., and Mrs. Baker and Mrs. Mary
Salisbury of Bar Harbor, were
guests Thursday and Friday of Mr..
and Mrs. Howard Bunker and Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph Stanley.
Mrs. Henry Lawrie, who has
been confined to the house all win
ter with tonsilitis, followed by acute
rheumatism, is improving slowly.
March 6. H.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-03-08
Bluellill.

ASAuCAIAAs
The academy and village grammar
school closed Friday for two weeks.
Martha Osgood arrived Saturday
from Gardner, Mass.
Charles Lansing has returned to
his home in Deer Park, Wash.
A democratic caucus will be held
at the town hall, Saturday, March
IL, at z p. m.
A. B. .Herrick and Charles Bacon
have installed an electric motor in
their new shop on Mill street.
Horace Rich. who is attending
Harvard medical school, spent the
weekend with DR.. Bliss
Charles Robinson, formerly of
Mt. Desert, died at the home of his
daughter, Mrs. William Leach, Fri
day morning. He was sixty-four
years of age.
Mrs. Alton Closson is very ill of
pneumonia.
Caroline D., wife of Sewall P.
Snowman, died March 3, after a
painful illness of ten years. She
was seventy nine years of age, and
had been an active member of the
Baptist church for fifty years. She
was valued member of the
woman's relief corps, and promi-
nent in all religious and charitable
work throughout the community.
She leaves, besides her husband,
two daughters, Eva and Mrs. James
B. Bethel, also a sister, Mrs. Julia
Varnum of Brooksville. Services
were held at the Babtist church,
Sunday afternoon, Rev. w. L. Robi-
son officiating.
March 6. S.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-03-08
Otis.

- A few friends gathered at the
home of Aaron Salisbury Tuesday
evening, Feb. 2S, in honor of his
eixty-sixth birthday. The evening
was very pleasantly spent! Re-
freshments were served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adam Armstrong
went to Ellsworth Friday.
Samuel Frost, who was injured
by fall down stairs while i'll Ban
Dor, is gaining.
Little Vera Bell has been spend
ing a few days with Mrs. Walter
Edgecomb
Charles Watts has his restau-
rant nearly ready to move into and
will open it to the public as soon
as Mrs. Watts returns home.
March 6. o.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-03-08
What He Meant.

1t is probably unnecessary to ex-
plain that the druggist who displayed
sign, "Say It with brick,' in bis
window. was referring to Ice cream
Lynn Item.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-03-08
Bluehill Falls,

! Mrs. Angie Candage, who has
been in New York and Boston for
the winter has returned home.
/ The friends =, of Mrs. Harry
Conary presented to her sunshine
box Friday. She is very ill.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-03-08
Partridge Cove.

Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Young
are i'll of grip.
Ed Carter of Sedgwick is visit
ing his brother, Joseph Carter.
March 6. Y.