davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-17
Man browns While
Fishing From Boat

Drowned while fishing tho body Of
August krusE 80. fire bosa Tor the
Pacific Coast Coal company az Bur
nett. WINS recovered IN Otter lake
Sunday afternoon ~ Deputy Sheriff
william Sears
iSross was drowned Saturday night
about 1880 with David ana George
Schwartz be was fishing FOR catfish.
and when ha felt a strong pun on
his line. no jumped 20 his feet IN
excitement. upastting tho boat
His two companions narrowly es.
capped tho same fate, KroHs leaves
q wife and six minor children,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-17
Hooch Suspect Has
Bad Eyes; Arrested

Because he has no faculty for 70.
nictnbering fnccs. james Mclean, al.
lcgcd hootlcgRer, was again arrested
Sunday morning By the Same federal
prohibition agent who took him into
custody two months ago. According
to tho officer Mclean was operat.
ing n travelling saloon. socre,ed In
his Ford coupe. He had a stock Of
five cases Of liquor aboard and used
the fender for bar and the running
board for a brass rail.
Charges OF possessing. transport.
ing and selling liquor. in addition 10
maintaining n nuisance on wheels
were filed against him. He was
given n preliminary hearing before
n United States commissioner Mon.
day morning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-17

editorials, selecting those that best
portrayed tho career. achievements.
and ideals Of tho late president.
Tho title OF the volume will 30 Tie
was Just Folks Tho Life and
Character Of Warren @. Harding as
Mlrrored in tho Tributes OF the Am
erican Press"
Yours sincerely.
CASH ASHER,
Laird & Ice. Inc.
Chicago. III.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-17
LHIERCt $s EflOR
Star Editorial in Harding Book

Editor The Star: 7 thank you for
your courtesy in sending me ~ re-
qucHted n copy of your Harding odi-
toriai. and am happy 20 inform you
that II has been selected as ono Of n
symposium constituting the charnc-
terlstio feature OF Harding bio
graphical memorial which will soon
be published In nm attractive form
(cloth. octave. ilIustrated). by Laird
and Lee. Incorporated.
In preparing tho book read 300
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-17

dust hpw a Judge should be.
have himself WAS laid down 80,
rently by % committee ~ the
American liar association. Chief
Justice Taft was chairman Of
the committee, Some readers
may wish to check mp che local
bench Bclow are the rules nf
conduct prescribed for a Judge.
Editor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-17
How a Judge Should Behave
BY THE AMERICAN BAR ASSOCIATION

courts IN which be s. a Judge
even when presided ouF hy an-
other judge.
llc should not accept any pres
ents or fnyors from hugnntH
tie should 30 particularly care.
mi 60 avoid any action Ba may
reasonably tend 10 waken a Bus.
piclan that his social or business
stations or functions constitute
an element Ia influencing his ju-
diciul conduct
lls should not administer his
office FOR the purpose Of ndynnc4
Ing his personal ambition, or In
creasing his popularity
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-17
TTRIEDA'S
Il OLLIES

Fearful indlscretionl
TotcA,tctc tea parties
with ones husband
In tho same hotel.
Even II ho u engrosacd In bridge
She was one OF those women
who failed 70 remember you
When with a man,
And that - The only tims
Their friendship IS Of value
How fiirts;iona and secure sh,
booked
And WAS until
PACED her husband,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-17

LOS ANGELES. Sept. i7.-with
The recent eclipse Of tho sun AZ
the principal topic Of discussion
hundreds Of scientists from all
parts Of the nation gathered here
TO-DAY Tor tho annual convention %
tho American Association for the
Advancement Of Science.
Meetings OF the sayants will be
continued for four days on the
campus Of the University of South.
crn California.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-17
Honolulu Calls
Him Mad" Miller

AttNAAtAaA sfttA- -aft4tt E+fff
Mad" Miller is In town.
Ha arrived from Vancouver on
the steamer Niagara. this morning.
eu route to Australia 10 work on a
newspaper.
To Honoiulnns who are not per.
ronally acquainted with Mad" u
might ~ vel 20 explain be ls the
young man who stirred up the
hornets nest" az the University OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-17
What Our Emotions Do

French ragpicker Francois Paegry, inherits for
tune When told about it. he has such explosion of joy
that he dies of heart failure.
This illustrates the terrific power exerted over the
human body by emotions. Recommended especially for
people who destroy their health by outbursts of temper
The body is merely violin played harmoniously dis
cordantly by the intellect and emotions.
writer insists IL possible he
They begin shoot with deadly effect
Is attained
mmng Of the brokerage office noise
disturbs New Workers.
Pinchot the pnc1hfer
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-17
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
AMUNDSEN
STARTS ON PAGE 4

laahon Hammer. his personal rep
reaoniailyc. 20 arrive IN Seattle Tues.
day from Europe. whore Hammer
haH been comforting with the Norye
gian government on Amundsen'H fu
turs activities. Amundsen said that
be would SO into conference with
Hammer on tho latter'H arrival here,
and that much depended on what
Hammer had 20 tell him.
SAYS HAMMER
"KNOWs EVERYTHING"
Hammer knows everything" tho
explorer said 1T may ho possible
that will announce my future plans
after 1 have talked with him
On arriving az Seattle Monday.
Amundaen called nt tho office ~ tho
Norwegian vice consul and AZ tho
office OF a. Matthcns Ia tho offices
OF tho Universal shipping & Trading
Co. IN tho AIaskR building Aaithcaa
Is associated with Hammer Ia tho
shipping business.
Explaining the failure Of his plans
20 fly from Point Barrow. GA tie
northcrnmoHt coast OF Alaska. across
tho North pole TO spltzbsrsrn. Nor.
way. tho explorer sald that his
plRno'a landing gear had been dam,
aged beyond repair In a practice
flight.
"Wo had no opportunity" the ex.
plorcr said. "to tont the carrying "a.
pacily or tho plane. 70 determine
whether Il would carry sufficient
fuel Tor tho 1900 mile Night aud two
passengers. myself and Lieut.. Oscar
omdahi. tho pilot. II Ia my wish 20
have a ntw outfit provided 10 mako
tho flight from spiizbcyEsn."
FLAME ~ BROUGHT
HERE FOR REPAIRS
Capt AmundBcn said that tho
plano Is being brought 10 Seattle in
tho schooner Holmes. b. Capt. John
A. naekland. Lleut. Omdahl also la
aboard the achoousr. and the two
should arrive hero iai0 this month.
Due 20 ths press % business at
ibs Hotel Washington. caused by
tho arrival u Japanese quake Yctu.
gees. Capt. Amundsrn was not able
20 get quarters there Monday. Thln
u ths fut tino IN my experience
AZ thia season % tho year that l
have found tho hotel crowded TO "a.
paclty." tho captain said. az he lef,
70 take quarters sisawhsra
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-17

proclaim electric
charge ought Nothing
like having the batteries shape.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-17
Not a Convincing Explanation

tidal wave hardly accounts for any naval destroyer
divisions speeding thru the fog off dangerous coast in
times Of no emergency at 20 knots.
- =. Tbs aneys child
the
fastIc visions Of the evening-Cotton
tyse for thou nowest not what
bring forth-Iroy xviii
Some people think as II they had the oohache
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-17

Trotsy assasinated but Is taking the Plaigors
advces what PintigorsI
she'll do usedest with that fellow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-17

commenting speech
his
would sensational II
for reyiya Of The enthusiasm" which,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-17
Barnunl's Last Surpipor

Pete Conn veteran clown is said to be the last sur
vivng performer of the original p T. Barnum circus. He
has been Glowing for 70 years Started when he 49,
Recently Pete washed off his grease paint and powder
and took the first vacation he had His idea of
Entertaining vacation to mnge with and watch the
|crowds-his audience. An old animal trainer told
us that monkeys have fun watching circus crowds
than the crowds have watching the monkeys
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-17
HENRY FORD FORGOT
TO PAY HOTEL BILL

MTAsHiNGToN. sept IL
w Henry Ford. tho worlds
richest man. Jumped a two days
room and board bin az the GeorEe
washington hotel here, In his
hurry 30 get back % Detroit last
week. The biz WAS PAID satuT'
day by "a local Ford dealer, whom
Inc manufactures teiegruphed 10
pay the account Of ~ Henry
The name Ford used while stop
ping here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-17
Y LETTER From
AV RIDGE KfANfNJ
September, H. 1929.

Dear Folks:
It's getting rather chilly said the wife night win
ter wy-n win before please
Ire, don't begin to growl shout-beforo wc v--,
start a fire, should clean the furnace out" A.
got trine n6tted; for to find true .He
that when I'm nicely settled. then n Job TO | VIII
do told her. That's that you never Ex-/ ]
seem to shlrk-you read tho paper then ri -
you try TO make work." @---s-~---f
demonstrating what gentleman left
ing "uung as softly murmured "Damn" down the
wandered with foot; nd
Elsl KI] sadly. vanly pondered nshcs, dust
WHIT soot
O-lA The furnace in the cellar cleaning
n 81 | could | called the wife o her This
81 ~! Is how Il looks TO It's after on-thrty
LlZ-l-N and besides, I'm FREQ state Job Is too
darn dlrty-so / guess III let It wnitl"
M~uqs,ae q, Maow,>
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-17

IT'S getting rather chilly the night ago 'and win
ter wyniy win before please control your
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-17

cSUregs}
TO the Afd
he was e
J. GuetteH
jail. accord
being held
Develini
the caslliel
when he
which had
hour. Asi
connodat(
his fist, tn
to the I'D
scious unit
Waitress
screamed
Housas. ID
disappeard
the corne1
Deveiin
when he VI
who first
ming Tor
heard I'D
Guettei ga|
elm to thl
found hi
fled Deve5
robbed his
proxinnateI
Develin. 4
the money
Deyoiinl
was a a
alleged to|
ing the u
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-17

a&-foot e
qualify canN
Sunday. 81
Berkeley. q
stantly an&
1910 18th 4
ously injurI
ing. He u
county hosn
Mrs. Fad
Of her husJ
the acciderI
visiting III
Deputy Co
Ea,onville
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-17

Pinchot was the pinch-hitter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-17
SAIL
81

Entering
ave. and |
Sunday 4
dressed d
or in
Evening star., 1923-03-27
REPORT 2 INDICTED
IN SMALL PROBE
Governors Son and Son-in-Law
Are Yet to Be Examined
by Grand Jury.

By the Associated Press.
wAUKEGAN. ILL.,. March a7.-Grand
fury investigation into charges or
Jury tampering during Gov. Len
Smalps trial here last summer for
misusing state funds advanced today
as reports were prevalent that Ed
die Courtney and Eddie Kaufman OF
Chicago had been named in true bills.
The two were alleged to have toured
Lake county bribing reniremen, ac-
cording to reported confession made
by William Riley. a former saloon
keeper at Antioch, III.
Although the grand jurors were be-
Iieved to be in possession of the most
important testimony to be offered by
A. V. Smith, states attorney; Leslie
Small, Gov Small's son; Col. A. z.
1nglesh, his son-in-law, and Wer-
ner w Schroeder. counsel for the
governor during his trial. were here
today awaiting a call before the in
vestigators.
The true bills, reports said. were
voted after the first six witnesses
offered by States Attorney Smith had
been heard. Included among them
was Riley. regarded as the states
chief witness.
Evening star., 1923-03-27
FARMERS TO COOPERATE
IN MARKETING WHEAT
Draft Of Plan Presented to Execu-
tives Of Growers Organization,
Covering Five States.

WICHITA, Kan. March 27.-The
final draft of a plan for national
wheat marketing organization was
presented to executives of wheat
growers organizations Of FIVE states
at their meeting here. Presidents and
members of the boards of directors Of
wheat growers organizations in Kan
sas, Oklahoma. Texas, Nebraska and
Colorado composed a large part Of
the gathering, although eleven
states were represented indirectly.
The proposed national organiza-
tion would be known as the American
Wheat Growers Association, Inc 1t
would be composed OF the various
state organizations in the pro-
ducing states and its object would be
the marketing of the produce on a
non-profit basis. according to the
plan outlined here yesterday.
Wheat would be disposed of under
the best terms obtainable by this ma
tional organization. State organiza-
Evening star., 1923-03-27
WILL SEEK NEW RECORD.

DAYTON. Ohio. March 27.-Wings
OF the Curtiss RS speed ships used
IN setting a new world record by
Lieut.. r. L. Vaughan will be clipped
and new propellers designed and In
stalled at McCook Field before fur
ther flights are made.
No further trials will be made to
set a new mark until Wednesday. 1t
was said last night. In the mean
time the ships will be overhauled
completely. Clipping the wings Will
decrease the resistance, thus giving a
greater speed, but also will make the
lights more hazardous.
Lieut.. Maughan yesterday New at
the rate of 233S7 miles an hour over
a one-kilometer course at Wilbur
Wright Field The former record.
held by Sadi Lecointe. French aviator.
was 23301 miles an hour
Lieut. L. J. Maitland also new a Cur
ffss ship over the course several time 8
in an effort to set a new record. His
best mark was 219 miles an hour.
Evening star., 1923-03-27
rs REASONS GIVEN
IN new TRIAL PLEA
Former Chief Of Secret Service in
Philadelphia Protests His
Conviction.
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press,
PHILADELPHIA, March 27.-Twen-
ty-six reasons were contained in a
petition filed for a new trial for Mat
thew r. Griffin. former chief OF the
federal secret service here, and six
others. convicted last week on
charges Of conspiracy to defraud the
government by the substitution Of
water for whisky in q large ship
ment to Greece.
The principal reason for another
trial, the defendants petition stated.
was that the court should not have
allowed the jury to consider the tes-
timony of Harold L. Smith, former
intercollegiate sprint champion and
self confessed co-cpnspirator In the
liquor fraud. because 1t was uncor-
Evening star., 1923-03-27
BANDITS ROB GEM
STORE AND flee
Taxi Driver and Two Men Arrest
ed Shortly Afterward in
Yellow Cab.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associa ted Press.
NEW YORK. March 27.-Four ban
dts yesterday hurled a cobblestone
through the double window put up by
David Gumbiner after his broadway
jewelry store had been robbed Of $780,
600 three years ago and, amid a spray
of bullets. fed in a bright yellow tax
icab with $4,000 worth of gems.
The police, aroused by a series Of
similar robberies within the last few
days, flashed a general alarm for
every policeman in the vicinity to
halt, with drawn revolver. every yell
low taxicab he encountered. Soon q
taxi was found. with empty jewelry
trays on the floor. The driver was
arrested. while two men lettering
near the scene of the robbery were
taken into custody on a charge Of
carrying concealed weapons
The series OF jewelry store rob-
berries began last Thursday. Yester-
days was the fifth.
Evening star., 1923-03-27

roborated and because Smith admit
ted he committed perjury on two pre-
vious occaSions."
In addition TO Grffin, those con-
victed were John McTamney. man
ager OF Grinn's private detective
agency; Herbert II. Simon. former
special investigator for tho United
States Shipping Board; Martin and
Samuel Levy Gottesfeld and DR..
George H. Kherilla OF New York.
Smith and two other defendants
pleaded guilty.
Evening star., 1923-03-27
new RADIO SUCCESSFUL.
Carrier Current" Permits Conver-
sation Between Trolley and Station

NEW YORK, March 27.-Radio in
the form OF carrier current was used
yesterday in carrying on a converse
tion between a moving trolley car
and power station about three miles
distant.
Carrier current. it was explained
differs from radio in that the voice
Is not broadcast in all directions. 1t
follows the trolley wire and does
not radiate enough for any other
persons to pick uD the messages nor
does it interfere with messages
broadcast from other stations
Advantages of this new develop
nlent. II was said. consist chiefly in
the ability of A repair or emergency
crow to communicate with the power
house, as conversations can be car
ried on whether or not there is power
In the trolley wire. The energy used
for carrier current Is supplied from
storage batteries operating a motor
generator Set.
Evening star., 1923-03-27
THERMOS INVENTOR DIES.
Sir James Dewar, Who Helped
Produce Cordite, Succumbs.
LONDON. March 27.-Sir James De-
war. noted scientist, died today.

Sir James Dswar, a prominent
British chemist. was the co-inventor
with Sir Frederick Abel OF Cordite
the smokeless powder adopted by the
government He also brought forward
the Dewar nask. popularity known as
the thermos flask. His contributions
to chemical knowledge received rec
ognition from scientific societies in
England. the United States, France,
Italy and Germany. He was IN his
eiEhty-f1rst year.
Evening star., 1923-03-27
Shrine Convention
Notes

Preparations of the Shrine COM
mittees and plans for corporation
with the citizens committee OF one
Hundred, headed by Commissioner
Rudolph, will be explained at the
citizens meeting tomorrow after
noon at 4 o'clock in the boardroom
of the District building. by. Harry
Standiford, executive secretary, and
Edgar {. Snyder. chairman of the
entertainment committee. r-...-.
The program for the Conquest Of
the Seas" in which the important
developments OF navigation viii be
depicted by twelve floats off the
pletion. Bands will be interspersed
along the driveway and 1t has been
aaehnltely learned that following the
hotilla. the submarine and torpedo
boats OF the Navy Department will
give an exhibition.
The aerial display planned for by
both the Army and Navy air service
its kind. Closest cooperation has
been planned by prominent air off,
Gals, who promise to give Washing
tonians and visitors all the thrills Of
a bona f1de air attack.
Inc rodeO may not De given on the
Monument grounds as heretofore
planned. for 1t is realized that such
an event there would greatly harm
the beautiful grass plots for some
time to come. 4 suitable place, how
ever, is already being determined
upon. The rodeo will be held for one
solid week. having morning. after.
noon and evening performances.
The plan of putting forth the votefess
condition of Washington to the visiting
| thousands Is meeting with great ap
proval. AS both the Board of Trad,
and the Chamber of Commerce hav,
gone on record indorsing voting IL
some manner in the District Of Co
lumbia during elections, 1t is antici
pated the Boston tea party ide;
may be undertaken by them.
Evening star., 1923-03-27
Winners in Their Class.
From the Boston Transcript.

Hrom inc BoStOn IrdnbcrIpt.
Occasionally the break "gets by
as It did in the following instance:
At the opera in London somebody
said to Lord North, who is that
plain-looking lady in the box oppo-
site?"
THAT" replied North. "is my wife"
st did not mean her" said the other
hastily. II meant the lady next to
her"
That, sir, Is my daughter, and
may tell you that we are considered
to be the three ugliest people in Lon
DON"
Evening star., 1923-03-27

tions which participated in the pool
would receive payment in proportion
to the grade. variety and quantity of
contributions to the national pool
Evening star., 1923-03-27

Ore of the allegations in a suit for
divorce brought by Chicago bride of
year is that her husband failed to
keep his promise to buy her a sport
skirt
Evening star., 1923-03-27

Harbor. Mich. is the only woman in
class of 200 in a Chicago auto
Evening star., 1923-03-27

Miss Roma Roberts and Mrs. Stella
Kidd, twin sisters. of Indianapolis,
ind. weigh $50 and TO pounds, re-
Aoectfvely.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-06-07

canton crepe, trimmed with blue
overlace and wore a brown coat and
a hat with blue and brown in har-
monizing colors. The groom was
dressed in a becoming dark brown
suit The couple were taken to the
home of Rev. Luther II. Tibbetts by
the groom's cousin, Floyd Marstons
in his car but were unattended at the
wedding. The bride is the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Mont Hartford and
the groom the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Scott Bigelow. The bride and groom
will reside with the grooms parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Scott Bigelow
CELEBRATES 93rd BIRTHDAY
MAY 29th. Mrs. Naomi Groves, old
est resident of this town, celebrated
her 93rd birthday at the cottage OF
her son Alonzo Groves at North Pond
Among those present to celebrate
with her were two sons and daughter
three grandchildren and six great
grandchildren. also a niece. There
were seventeen present to dinner
where a fish chowder dinner was
served. with pastries and other things
A large birthday cake was made for
Mrs. Groves by her granddaughter
Mrs. Marion Sirois, the cake being a
large round cake with chocolate frost
ing with white frosting trimmings
with date of Mrs. Groves birthday
also date of her present birthday and
the word Naomi between the two
dates. Another large round birthday
cake with white icings and SO candles
on it was made for Mrs. Groves by
Mrs Harold Tracy. The candles were
lighted at dinner time and Mrs. Groves
blew them all out herself. Ten large
pickerel were caught for the occasion
by Frank Champlin. After dinner
Mrs. Groves had callers from Nor
ridgewock. old friends of hers. Mr.
and Mrs. ED Hilton and Mrs. Hill
toms granddaughter Mrs. Kate Sta
pies, Mrs Maria Staples, Mrs. Totman
and Ira Hilton. Mrs. Groves re-
ceived five boxes of home made can
dies, handkerchiefs. cards. an apron
also other gifts Mrs. Groves has a
very remarkable memory for one Of
her years, and outside from being
lame from a fall last spring, has very
good health.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-06-07
WEST ATHENS

Among those to visit relatives In
this place over the Sabbath were l.. +.
and Mrs. Gray with their son Fred,
wife and daughter from Madison. L. F.
Gray is brother of Mrs. Willard
Drew and Fred is a nephew. Other
guests of friends in town were E.
Walker and wife from Cornville.
Grace NJ. HUFF and young daughter
Priscilla, Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Limms
and little girl Ruth May, Ralph E.
Butler, wife and children from Show
hogan, Miss Isabelle Avery, Nor
ridgewock, Benjamin Butler, Har-
mony and Bert and Mrs. Baker from
Madison, the last two mentioned were
visiting Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Wiley
Mrs. Omar Hun, Mrs. Ray Jones,
son Harry and two daughters, Bea-
trice and Florence, motored to Water
vile in Mrs. Huffs car. Thursday. The
Jones girls had their class pictures
taken by Preble, the photographer.
They will graduate from Somerset
Academy this June, and are making
preparations for the exercises, Friday
night, the Sth. The party went from
Waterville to Augusta and between
the two cities had picnic lunch.
They visited some of the principal
places of interest, one worthy OF men
ton having been the State Capitol.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tibbetts with their
grandson Clarence Firth, attended the
baccalaureate sermon in Athens. Sun-
day evening, the address having been
given by Rev. B. II. Johnson of the
village.
Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Chapman OF the
Ridge road are entertaining their son
Kenneth this week He Is home
from u. of NJ, 0rono, having complet-
ed his first year In that University
He expects to return this fall and
during the holidays will work for the
Central Maine Power Co. in Skowhe-
gan. beginning Monday morning. This
will particularly interest him as he Is
specializing In electrical engineering
in the institution mentioned above.
s. S. Hun from Skowhegan and
George Lowell of Pennington were in
this town and suburban localitiese
Saturday buying large cattle for ship
ping purposes.
Fred futile, F. L. futile Jr. and
Mrs Susan Devoll were In Skowhe-
gan Monday afternoon on business.