davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-13
Getchell G. O. p.
Mayor Candidate

1t has been definitely ascertaina,l
that Alderman Chester w. Getchnli
will be the Republican candidate for
mayor of Waterville at the coming
election to be held the first Monday in
March. Mr.. Getchell is we'll and IA
vorably known and no man in the par
~ is better fitted to take charge of the
oity's interests. He has served in the
city council for one year and is now
serving his second term az alderman.
He has been a member of the Republic
can city committee and of the Repub3l-
can committee of ward three for years.
While not an aggressive politician, Mr..
Getchel has made quite a study of
things pertaining to the civic welfare
of the community and is well &C
quanted with the needs of Waterfalls
and the general situation. While a
staunch Republican he has been a re-
spotted member of Democratic board
of aldermen for the past two years
and his opinion has always carried
weight whenever he has expressed it.
he DeileNPS iUdl III city dHdiIS no
politics should he played and has al
ways openly and fearlesSly expressed
himself in favor OF what he has felt
was for the city's best interests.
Mr.. Gctchell was born in Sidney
but soon afterward his family moved
to Winslow, where they lived until he
was IS years of age. He worked s
mechanical engineer in the various
mills of Waterville and went to Milo
in 1907, where he was employed in
that capacity for five years. He came
back here in 1912 as superintendent
Of the Waterville Iron Works and four
years ago went into business for him
self in Oakland under tho name Of :hc
Getchell Foundry Machine Works. IL
elected to the office of mayor Mr.
Getchell says that he will try and con-
duct the city's affairs and himself so
that no one will be sorry that he was
accorded the honor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-13
Briar Elected
Captain of Relay
Team Colby College

A little while before the Colby re-
lay team went on the track to COM
pete in their event in the Millrose
athletic games held IN Madison
Square Gardens New York, City, the
members of the team held a meeting
and elected George Willard Briar '22
Of Oakland. NJ, as the captain. Briar
succeeds Norman Foran who was
also a member of the Colby relay
team at this contest. Briar is an
natural runner, one whom it is
pleasant to observe as he swings
along with strides that are long and
steady. During the S. A. T. c. days
when relay races were held between
companies Briar was noticeable for
the way he covered the ground. The
next fall his attention turned to foot
ball and some will remember that
when Brian got away with the ball
it took a mighty good man to catch
him. Unfortunately the physical
training system was not very good
that year and Briar escaped the no.
tiCS VI AOdtit lkN an VIC Jist
come to Colby. However, an inter-
fraternity track meet was run off in
the fall and Briar showed everyone
that he was a real quarter miller at
that time. In the State meet held
at Brunswick last spring he qualified
for the finals in the 220-yard event
Also last year he was member of
the relay team that ran so success
fully at the Penn State games. This
year he did his part in he relay
race run Oft at the Millrose games
and the Boston A. A. games. The
team won first at the Boston meet
and at the New York meet they re-
ceived the medals for first place as
they We're second only to Rutgers
who is supposed to run in q class
with the larger colleges like Dart
mouth and Penn State and was
placed against Colby on account Of
being the odd college in the final
drawing. Besides being an athlete
Briar is able to carry on his regular
college course and receive good rank
No one ever has to worry about
eligibility rulings on account of fail
IRE to pass the regular college work
Briar will take part in the State
meet that will be held in Waterville
in May.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-13
FOUR KILLED IN
IRISH CLASH AT
CLONES, IRELAND

Belfast, Feb, 1g.--(By A. PO-
The total casualties in the ARRAY at
the railway station at Clones late
Saturday afternoon when part of
Ulster cOnstables was attacked, were
four special cOnstables killed, eight
wounded and six missing. Matthew
Fitzpatrick, leader Of the Sim Fem
ers. was shot dead
There are many versions OF the af-
fray current, but inquiries among the
civilian passengers on the train from
which the special consta bies alighted
show that the consta bles had a 90
minutes wait on the platform for the
Dublin train, during which time they
paraded quietly up and down the
platform. on which there also were
many civilians.
When the Dublin train arrived and
the constables moved toward it, how
ever. firing began from two machine
guns posted on a wooden bridge
spanning the railway track, and then
from motor on the station prem
ises. A large body OF armed men
rushed upon the train and after some
iSNolNei lltlHS, oftefeu tne IIlkHt-
ened civilian passengers to get out.
All the occupants of the train were
then marched to the station platform
and drawn up in two bodies: civilians
on one side and the special con-
stables on the other. Everyone was
searched, for arms. The civilians
We're ordered back into the train
while the unwounded constables were
taken away TO an unknown destina-
ton.
Meantime the dead and wounded
who fell at the first onslaught had
been laid in rows on the platform
Only few OF the special consta bles
had time to draw their revolvers be-
fore they were overpowered. 1t is
estimated that about 100 men par
ticipated in the attack.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-13

test, Three Minute Speeches on Law
Enforcement. !;
6.00-Americanization Dinner, Hotel
Elmwood. (tickets s1.e5 each).
WEDNESDAY MORNING
9.30-Conference called to order by
State president. Devot' onal Service,
nationaEsuperinten
10.00-Review of State Plans, the
Trio teams, State, county, local. Our
Papers.
11.00-Membership Campaign, ma
tional directors.
11.So = Contest, Three Minute
Speeches on tn, W. g. 7. L.
12.00-Adjournm.nt for lunch.
AFTERNOON
2.oo-A Study in Citizenship, Ma
tional and State Government. Our
sponsibility for the Election of
Staunch Officials, national directors.
3.0o-Law Enforcement. The Fed
erai Law: The State Law. How to
secure enforcement. Results of Pro-
hihition. State recording secretary.
7.00-Address. Christian Citizen
ship. national director.
Music in charge OF State Musical
Director
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-13
Augusta Symphony !
Director Presented !
with Fine Gold Watch

A fine gold watch was presented
to Conductor Ernest r. Hill. by the
members of the Augusta symphony
at their banquet which was held
Sunday evening at the Augusta
house. The banquet was attended by
about SIS members and friends and
was a>most enjoyable occasion. After
the banquet the room was cleared
and the regular Sunday evening re-
hearsal was held, many guests OF the
hotel enjoying the music with their
dinner.
Fraternity was the keynote OF the
banquet the members and their
guests sitting where they pleased.
The tables were arranged in the form
OF an elongated letter III" and were
beautifully decorated with Candida
bras, there being a little valentine at
each plate and streamers running the
length OF the table with small yalen-
tines attached. The table was deco
rated by Miss Irene Tetreault. Mrs.
Freeman Burr and Mrs. Fremont
Dearborn assisted by Mr.. Burr and
Mr.. Dearborn. .,
A fine turkey dinner was served
and greatly enjoyed by those pres
ent. Just before the food was served,
a plate was brought to Mr.. Hin upon
which was placed n fine gold Illinois
watch. hidden in some leaves of let
tuce. A small sign. telling the object
OF the gift accompanied it, He was
greatly surprised by the gift, and
thanked the members OF the orches-
ira. saying that although a speech
was customary at such a time. he
was unable to give one but that he
would instead, "bawl them out" at
the next rehearsal il occasion could
he found. He also warned the men,
bers that II was fast becoming a
habit with them to present him with
gift and that it was his desire that
hey break the habit.
The watch was fine open face
Illinois one with a gold case, 0ls
back OF the case having his initials
beautifully engraved upon il and the
inner case bearing the inscription
presented by the Augusta SYM
phony orchestra to its Director Err
nest r Hill. 1922"
At the conclusion OF the banauet.
the room was cleared and the re-
hearsal was held. both the guests Of
the orchestra and those OF the hotel
enjoying the fine music which was
played.
This banquet was under the dircc-
ton OF the officers and executive
committee OF the orchestra and much
chredt is due to the president. Al
fred Eastman: secretary. Mrs. Free
man Burr; treasurer. r. RAYMOND
Shaw and the members of the exc
cutire council, MIR. Hill. II. T.. Beane,
w. j. Beauchaine. w. =. Berry and
f. c. Hilton for the fine banquet and
general good time which was ex-
perienced by both the members Of
the orchestra and their friends,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-13
INSTITUTE PROGRAM
AT BAPTIST CHURCH

The following program will be ear
ried out at the One City-a- State in
stitute. which will be held here on
Tuesday and Wednesday at the Get
chell street Baptist church:
TUESDAY MORNING
Mrs. Althea G.. Quimby, presiding
officer; Rev. Helen Carlson, national
evangelistic supt.; Mrs Culla Way
hinger. Mrs. Deborah X. Livingston.
national directors.
1000-Confercnce called to order by
the State President. Devotional SER
vice.
1o.30-Appointment of committees.
State plans. Why a Budget, State
treasurer. Winning the Young Peo-
pie. state and local Y. P. secretary.
Round Table-Making Department
Plans Practical. by State Supts. led
by superintendents OF institutes. De-
partment Plans As They Relate to
the Membership Campaign, national
director.
1e.00-Adjournment for lunch.
AFTERNOON
Observation-Disclosures Plans. Why,
When and How. State and national
directors.
3.30-Team Work. State county. To-
cal rio teams. Winning the Chill
dren. State l.. T. L. secretary. Con-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-13

some time go into business for him.
self. sent him to learn the business he
afterward followed. On April II, 1900
Nj Hartman married Miss Lillian
NJ. Moulton of Stockton Springs. They
have a fine home on Dalton street in
the city and summer camp at Mes
salonsllee lake where they pass the
greater part of the summer season
and particularly enjoy the fishing.
Mr.. Harriamn is a member of the
Masons, an Odd Fellow and by church
utilization, Unitarian. lie is a men,
Der of the Maine Jewelrs' Associa-
ton and a director for several years
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-13
NATIONAL HOME

Officer Of the day. Capt. Charles A.
Dunno
Warren T.. Tucker has returned
from pass to visit relatives in
Manchester. n. II.
Joseph German OF Pawtucket. late
Co. Il. 43. l.. s. Inf. has reported for
admission.
There will be late car from An
susta tonight to accommodate City
Hall patrons Of Mozart's comic opera,
The Impressrio."
Monday will be observed here as
the rs anniversary OF the birth of
Abra ham Lincoln.
John +. Hardiman. treasurers
clerk, has been. granted a pass to
visit his home in Providence.
Ivan Bicknel Post No. 90, Ameri-
can Legion, will hold its regular
meeting this Tuesday evening and a
full attendance is desired to initiate
candidates.
The returns from passes Saturday
were James F.. Dolan from Boston:
George w. Decker from Winslow and
Walter f. Harris from Gardiner.
Simon F.. Mcneil, late Co. c, I,
Me. n. A., has been granted a dis
charge from the Home.
The funeral Of the late David
Spearing was held from the Home
chapel at 1880 Saturday, Rev. f. l..
Phalen officiating. Mrs. Frances r.
Hell Of Hinckley a niece was pres
emit.
The Sunday evening concert was
thoroughly enjoyed by all. The from
bone solo Down on the Farm" was
ably rendered by Fred Fairbrother.
The moving picture program Of
this week will be: Monday, Ralph
1nce and Miss Zena keefe in "Out of
the Shows" a story of the Canadian
Northwest. also a News and comedy;
Wednesday, George Arliss in "Dis-
raelf' big special. with News and
comedy and Friday. Miss Elsie Fer
guson in Sacred and PrOfane Love-"
with Pathe News and comedy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-13

Yonder" There was an. abundance OF
beautiful flowers and a large number
of friends in attendance.
The bearers were James Boylan.
Frank w. Noble. Howard Ellis and
Judge Charles W. Atehley. Out of
town guests present at the services
were Mr. and Mrs. Clayton G. Weeks,
Berlin, n. H.: Gorham d. Weeks.
Bath; Mr. and Mrs. Delwin l.. Weeks.
Sidney; c. Earle Tracy, Bangor: Mrs.
Arthur p. White. Bangor; Mrs. Pitt
Lyons, Sydney: Mrs. Jennie Lyons
Bracket. Sidney. and Olan Nelson.
Readfield. The remain. were placed
in the receiving tomb at Pine Grove
cemetery and will be placed in the
family lot in the spring.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-13

A college sophomore who has spent
the Summer hotel clerking at Allan
tic City became chummy there with
one of the fakirs who ran one OF
those swinging ball and tenpin ar
fairs. at which the prize il a kewpie
doll il yOu ever manage to hit the
tenpin. The fakir taught the student
the trick OF hitting the pin. Return
ing to his home in Allentown. Fem,
the student last week attended the
Allentown Fair. Going along the
Midway. in about an hour he had
won all the kewpie dolls at the fair,
a wagonioad of them, which he hand
ed to his girls: The fakirs were des-
perate and held a consulta ton.
They approached the student with a
proposition. Would he accept $50 to
refrain from raiding their game;
The fifty looked good o the sopho-
more, who pocketed Ave bright. new
ten spots and took his very best girD
to = fried chicken dinner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-13
Woman Named
for Republican
Candidate in SacO

SacO, Feb. 1l-Dr. Laura Black
Stickney was nominated for mayor
of this city at the Republican city
caucus held in city hall tonight. one
! of the largest held in Saco for years.
A large number OF women were pres
ent. the balcony being filled with
women, who were most enthusia stic
in their demonstrations. Mrs. Stick
ney being the first woman in Maine
to be nominated for such an ONCE
and one of the first in New England.
Robert A. Alexander opened the cau-
Gus and read the call. William n.
Deering was elected chairman and
Robert Mower. Jr.. secretary. DR..
Stickney's name was placed in nom!-
nation by Judge Franklin r. Cheslev.
who made stirring speech in behalf
of the candidate. F. Houston seconded
the nomination. DR.. Stickney was no.
tilted of the nomination and came at
once to the hall. making a brief speec II
in which she thanked the caucus for
it's support. The honor, she said, was
unsolicited but as her name was rec
commended by the city committee she
conented TO become a candidate.
while it is an Innovation" she con-
timed. "for the woman to occupy the
mayors chair | see no reason why a
woman cannot he as successful as a
man in the conduct of the city's bust
ness. / have always been interested
in the political and civic affairs of this
city. IL elected. it will be my aim,
with the help of the seven aldermen,
to make this administration as econ
omical as possible. Every citizen may
do his or her part by suggestions and
due consideration will be given to
them. l shall cndeavor 10 make this
such prosperous year for Saco that
every man will want to be ma yOr a
year from now"
DR.. Stickney was congratulated
by all present in the informal recep-
ton that followed the caucus.
Before the general caucus ward
caucuses were held and the follow
ing were nominated for aldermen:
Ward i, Alexander Rankiller; ward
,. Edgar J.. Mills: Ward 3, James p.
Garland: ward 4. Charles +. Clark
ward 5. Henry Carrier: ward s.
George A. Scammon; ward 7, Edwin
H. Milliken.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-13
Miss Lillian Ingrahana
Injured While Sliding

Miss Lillian Ingraham Of Chapel
street was painfully but. II 10 be-
lieved. not seriously injured sun 1ay
afternoon while tobogAaninG on che
Muster field. The toboggan on which
Miss Ingraham. Nancy and Audrey
Hanks and Thomas Briggs. all OF this
city. were sliding. overturned on q
bad bounce and threw them out. Miss
lngraham fell in such a manner tina.
she suffered badly sprained back. IL
was not possible TO tell the exact -x-
tent OF her injuries sunday evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-13
Waterville Public Library Access.
sions for Jan. 1922

Ierison; "Bar-2O Three" milford:
"Beggars' Gold" Poole; Borough
Treasurer" Fletcher; Garter and
Other People," Marquis; Enter Jer-
ry.' Robinson; Fern Seed" Ride
out; Heel of Achilles" De La Pas
ture: Hidden Places" Sinclair:
House with the Golden Windows"
Buckrose; In Blessed Cyrus" Rich
ards; 'Incz and Trilby May Ford !;
innocent Adventures" Bradley:
Man of the Forest" Grey: March
On" Martin; More fish" Rinehart;
orphan Dinah." Phillpotts: PART
ners of Chance" Knibbs: Peter
Binney," Marshall; Ragged Edge"
McGrath; Rich Relatives" Macken-
zie: Rider of Golden Bar" White :
Romance to the Rescue" Mackail:
spoilers OF the Valley" Watson;
Tower OF Oblivion" onions: "Vin-
dication of Robert Creighton" Fox;
West BROADWAY" Putnam.
Non acknowledgements of Fear"
King; "Quimby Manuscripts" Quinn
by; "Statesman's Y ear b 90 k:
Maine Register; Jordan on In
vestments." Jordan; Federal Farm
loan System in Operation" Wiprud;
"A merican Business Law" Sullivan;
Report of the Maine State Bar AS
ISOLATION for 1920 e al" Bassett;
"Mother's Book" Burrell: manual
of Etiquette" "F,yebright'; Essays
on English" Matthews; Time Tell
ing through the Ages" Brea riley;
"Patternmaking," Shelley: History
of Aeronautics," Vivian: "Funda-
mentals of Accounting" Cole; Mod
ern Accounting" Hatfield; "Princi-
pies of Salesma nship." Whitehead;
Essentials of Advertising" Blanch-
ard; "Creative Chemistry" Slosson;
"Outdoor 7 h e a ers." Waugh:
"Strong's Book of Design" Strong:
"Furniture of the Pilgrim Century"
Nutting; How to Show Pictures to
Children" Hurll; Mrs. Dislike"
Woolcott: "Producing in Little The
aters." Stratton; THE Theare. the
Drama. the Girls" Nathan: Aspects
of Modern Drama" Chandler; "Fa-
miliar Quotations." Bartlett; Libra
ry of Oratory, Ancient and Modern"
il vol. Depew: When You Write
Letter." Clark: Candles that
Burn" Iilmer: Margin of Hesita-
ton" Colby; Turns about Town"
Holiday; Irish Plays and Play
wrights." Weygandt; Shakespeare
for Community Players" Mitchell;
Representative One-act Plays"
Clark: Dramatic Works." vol ].
Hauptmann; plays" fourth series.
Strindberg; woman on Her Own"
Brieux; stories from Dante" Cum
nington; plays Audreyeff; Glass
of Fashion; Towns of New Eng
land. Old England. Ireland & Scot
land" vol. Forbes; Edge of the
jungle" Becbe; Where the Strange
Trails Co." Powell; Somerset Coun-
ty in the World War" Danforth:
Daughter OF the Middle Border"
Garland; "Our Family Affairs" Ben
son; Quentin Roosevelt Roosevelt,
X; Roosevelt on the Dads Lands"
Hagedorn.
Juvenile Fiction-"Boy Explorers
in Darkest New Guinea" Miller;
"Diantha's Quest" Knipe; From
Tenderfoot to Golden Eaglet,"
Blanchard: Joyous Adventures of
John and Betty" Cheney: "Mysteri-
Gus Rifeman." Tomlinson; odd
Mines Secret" Turpin: "Pemrose
Larry Camp Fire Girls" Hornibrook;
"Princeton Boy under the King"
Tomlinson: Team Play" Liver
more; Soldier of Manhattan Ait
sheler.
Juvenile -fiction-"American
Boys Book of Wild Animals" Beard;
young Folks Treasury II vol,
Mabie.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-13
II. A. Hooper

II. 4. Hooper Of Ash street died at
his home Sunday morning at the age
of 50 years after an illness of several
weeks. Mr.. Hooper was employed by
the Central Maine Power company at
the Fort Halifax Power station. He
leaves widow and daughter. Flu
neral services will he Eeld Tuesday
afternoon at two o'clock, Rev. George
Reeves officiating. The remains will
be taken to Manchester Mass. for
burial
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-13
Funeral of Miss Ann Augusta West

The funeral service for Miss Ann
Augusta West was held Friday after
noon at the home of the nephew of
the deceased. J. Wallace West of
Pleasant street. There were many
of the old friends of the deceased
present and many beautiful floral
tributes. The bearers were the two
nephews. ]. Wallace West of this city
and Raymond Stewart of Pressure
Isle. Judge II. w. Stewart and Mer-
ton Rowe. Rev. Charles A. knicS-
erbocker was the officiating clergy
man. Burial was in Pine Grove
cemetery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-13

A short distance from the ocea n
at Holland Station. Rockaway Beach.
Long Island. n. Y. there Is an old
lighthouse which by some freak of
building operations or perhaps senti-
ment on the part of some landowner.
was left standing after it had out
lived its usefulness and Is now
hemmed in by hotels and cottages
so as to remain hidden from view.
Children use 1t as a playhouse. and
its tower il the central point OF
countless clotheslines strung from
the surrounding houses
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-13
Funeral Of Gustavus L. Weeks

Funeral services for Gustavus Lewis
Weeks were held at the home on
Edgemont avenue. Sunday afternoon
at ? o'clock. Rev. z. A. Pollard Jones.
pastor of the Methodist church off,
ciating. Two selections were sung by
a quartettc consisting Of Walter s.
Austin, Norman Haskell. Miss Pearl
Lord and Miss Mayis Wiley. They
were two farorites ri the deceased,
Saved by Grace and mo Burden
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-13
COMING EVENTS

tuesday and Wednesday. Feb. 14-15
llumen's Christian Temperance In
.,uio ~ the Getchell Street church.
tuesday. FEB. 2t-American Legion
Ntrstrcls. CITY Opera House.
fday. Feb. 2i-Columbus Guild
,sfrr,f and whist party. Elks hall.
Tur.dav Feb. 2S-Frolics of l92a at
r.tr opera House by Pythian Sisters.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-13
NO. II IN JOURNALS SERIES OF
WATERv|LLE BUSINESS HEADS,
THE PROFESSIONS and TRADES
FRED A. HARTMAN, JEW
ELER-In Business SO Years
One of Best Locations in
City-Director Maine Jewel
ers' Association,-Mason and
Odd Fellow

A familiar figure on the streets of
the city is Fred Atwood Hartman
VINO has conducted a jewelry business
in Naterville for the last a veors
W men Nlr. Hartman came to town
after learning the watch repairing
business in the store Of D. D. Palmer
IN Waltham, Mass. The date of his
arrival was June 26 1889 and he OPEN
cd UP a jewelry store in the old ia
sonic building on Main street, which
was later moved to Charles street,
where it now stands. He occupied
one-half of the store and Simeon Es-
ties. a shoe dealer, the other half.
While the building was being moved
away and new block built, Mr.. Har-
rinan moved to the store where the
NerZoni brothers are now located. At
ter the new store was completed Mr..
Hartman moved back and remained
sevcra. years. A few years ago Mr..
Hartman bought oct the business
am stock Of the Alden Brothers who
had been located on Main street for
90 years. He remodeIled the store
and has now one of the best locations
in the city, where he docs fine bus
mess.
Mr.. Hartman was bern in Belfast.
April Z. 1860 the son Of Alonzo ]. and
Mary Jane AIorrison) Hartman. He
was educated in the public schools
Of Belfast and his first work was in
the hardware store of George o. Pail
ev OF that city He stayed there for
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-13

Mr. and Mrs. Sheridan Flaisted OF
Appleton street have bought a small
form situated between here ana
oakland near the Country Club.
They will make their home there
lr'le later on In the season and IN
tord 20 soil the Appleton street
lomcstead.