davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-09
FANS EAGER TO
SEE DEMPSEY-POL0
CLASH TONIGHT

Fans are all set for the Polo
Dempsey double-siX clash at Angus
Ia City Hall tonight. Postponed one
day on account of the storm. every
thing is ready and the advance sale
of seats indicates a big house to
see these two clever midgets in their
third meeting.
A telephone message from Abe
Levine of Lewiston last night said
.tat he CHALLENGES the winner of the
main bout tonight.
Young DCml Scy arrived in the
city last night and declared that he
is in the best condition OF his ca
recr. He declares that he is con-
iidont that he will stop the Water
v:la lad in decisive way.
EDDIE Polo will come down from
Waterville this morning. He is max
ing no claims. but his manager SAYS
the lad is in fine shape and ready
for gruelling mix-up.
The semi-tinal between the Pana-
ma Kid of WatcrviIle and Bert Nc
Lain of Portland, promises to be
some sizzling affair. Both kids are
out for *. O. in the shortest pcs
sible time. The preliminary will be
between Young Cloutier, the pride
of Sand Hill and Young Marks of
Gardner.
Seats may be secured today at
Facka"d's. Augusta: Arata's Halo
well. and Eas:man's. Gardiner.
Prices. $40 and S1.01: Plus tax
ADV.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-09

Cal. he had for his pace maker no
other than Eddie Farrell, With this
for record 1t seems as though the
Colby four will have to travel II they
are to make the wish Of victory come
true.
But Ryan's men are in fine condi-
ton and they should be able to hold
their own with the New York COL
lcges. The time trials were post
poned from last Monday to this
afternoon as the runners have had
some difficulties with their courses
but now that they have them all fixed
up they will board the afternoon
train with light hearts.
The four men to be picked were
Hearon, McGarry. Foran and L.
Fransen. The other men to take the
trials were Baker and Taylor and
although their time was fast, they
could not quite come up to the mark
Of the watch that the other four did
At the Quaker City the lcad-of man
will probably be Roy Hcanor. Heanor
is without doubt the fastest sprint man
in college and is expected to set the
pace from the first crack of the gun.
This is the greatest advantage n team
can get in relay, as 1t takes just so
much more out of the fellow behind to
pass the one in front of him. In more
than one race the man who gets the
lead from the first Is never headed,
providing he has the strength to keep
up the good work. and Hearon has all
of that. This is the first year that the
Colby lead-off man has run on the
relay team and his work has helped the
team to one victory this year and
should figure very largely in the meet
Saturday night.
The second man to run will he Nc
Garry, captain Of the team. This is
Macs" third year on the track team
and he has been a consistent runner
and one of Ryan's mainstays. He has
run in all positions and. although not
being as fast as some of the other
members of the combination, generally
hands over a lead.
The third man is Everett Fransen, a
former Lynn English High star. This
is his first year with the Colby outfit.
having transferred from Springfield
! last fall. Besides being a relay run
ner he has had quite a reputation as a
60O-yard man and will figure largely
in the State meet this spring
| Norman Foran will run anchor and
a better man for the position can not
be found. He has also had three
! years experience and has the record
of never being headed except once dur
ing all the 1G races he has run. He
was captain of the relay team last
year.
| A large gathering was at the train
to see the boys off and an even larger
number to watch the time trials.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-09
READFIELD
The Complete Report OF
Eeadfield Town Election

Moderator. ]. 9. Newton; clerk.
4. II. Wilson: selectmen. Charles A.
Collins. William l.. Gordcn. Edward
G.. Palmer. all rc-electcd: member
OF school board for three wears. Mrs.
Harry l.. Croker; road commission
or. Il. -. Gordon: collector and
treasurer, W. r. Mace,
Common schools, $500: textbooks
for common schools. 500: insur-
ance. appliances and supplies. 500;
repairs on school houses. 500; free
high school. SLIGO. Town charges.
Sl!W; summer roads, 5000; patrol
road. 500: winter roads, $500;
State aid road. 500: support OF poor
SGJO; interest on trust funds. S112 81
Memorial Day. 500: Readfeld fire
department. 50; street lish STD;
discount on taxes. $50: textbooks
for high school. 500; schoo! physi-
clan. SO dependent children, 500;
salary. superintendent of schools
$500. Voted to buy two Ford trucks
and raised $50 for that purpose.
Voted to raise $1SG on account new
furnace in village school
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-09
HEBRON Notes
New Gymnasium

One of the most important meet
ines in the recent history of HEBRON
Academy occurred on SATURDAY. Mar
, at the Congress Square HOTEL IN
Portland. This was a meeting OF
the special committee appointed by
the board of trustees who reached
the decision to raise S-oU,uoO' OF
which at least 100000 will be used
for a gymnasium. and the remain
ing funds will be used for increased
activity, and to establish scholar
ships
The gymnasium will be complete
in every detail and will be known
as the Sargent Memorial Gymna-
sitm," In honor of the faithful serv-
ices of the beloved Doctor Sargent.
Preliminary work on the drive will
soon be started and we expect to
begin in real earnest on March 10Th.
1t is earnestly hoped that we may
finish the drive before commence
ment on June 18th. and actually
start work on the new gymnasium
during the present summer.
The local basketball team from
Mechanics Falls will play Hebron
Academy at $50 Tuesday evening,
in the Cook Gymnasium.
OuI pdShelUdIl team VIII ledNe on
Friday afternoon for Waterville.
where they will again play Coburn
Classical team. Some of the play
ers returning by the way of Bow
dom will take part in the track
, meet at which Hebron will be well
represented
The town has voted to pay the
, entire tuition of students attending
secondary schools and academies to
the maximum of 500. The town is
obliged to pay $50 and they will pay
as high as $40. providing the work
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-09
ACTS SIGNED BY
GOVERNOR BAXTER

The following acts We're signed
| Thursday by Governor Baxter:
| An act to extend the charter of the
| Penobscot Valley Co.
An act to create Il board of road
| commissioners in the town of Mt.
! Desert.
An act to amend chapter 81 of the
| private and special laws of 1905. as
amended by chapter 3iS of the pri
vate and special laws of 1909. re-
lating to the HOultOn Water Co.
An act to amend chapter 145 of the
private and special laws of 1857. as
amended by chapter 142 of the pri-
vate and special laws of 1903 and by
! chapter 1o7 of tn" private and special
laws of 1907. relating to sewerage
in the town of Holllton.
IN act to amend section II of
| chapter FL of the private and spec
ial laws of 1865 and amended by
| chapter 101 of the private and spec
ial laws of 1903 as amended by chap
ter ! 46 and of the private and special
laws of 1915 as amended by chapter
of the private and special laws of
1919. relating to the salary of the
recorder of the Bangor municipal
court.
An act to extend the charter of the
Eastern Maine Railroad.
An act to incorporate the Grand
| Temple Pythian Sisters of Maine.
An act to amend section three of
chapter 325 of the private and spec
ial laws Of 1897, as amended by
chapter II of the private and special
laws of 1909. as amended by chapter
101 of the private and special laws
of 1919. relating to clerk hire by the
judge of the municipal court Of Wa
tervillc.
An act to legalze and make valid
the doings of the Inhabitants of the
town of Broolllip, at the annual town
meeting held on the sixth day of
March. 1922.
An act to amend section II of
chapter III of the revised statutes,
relating to search warrants for i'm
plements of gambling.
An act to amend section so of
chapter so of the revised statutes as
amended by chapter 13l of the pub
lie laws Of 1917. authorizing COM
plant by utility against itself, and
empowering the Public Utilities
Commission to order refund.
An act to amend the IS paragraph
of section 43 of chapter III of the
revised statutes, relating to the time
Of payments by registers Of deeds to
county treasurers.
An act to establish a game sane
tuary in the City of Bangor and
county Of Penobscot.
An act to prohibit the use of beam
| travis in the waters of Sedwick har-
Dor, known as Benjamin's river.
An act additional to chapter 144
of the revised statutes, relating to
! juvenile institutions.
An act to amend section 26 of
! chapter 219 of the public laws of 1917,
! as amended by chapter PA of the
public laws of 1917 and chapter 1856
| of the public laws of 1919 and chap
| ter 21S of the public laws of 1921.
| relating to the taking of smelts in
| the tributaries to Sebago lake.
! An act to amend sections 20 and
80 Of chapter s of the revised stat
utes, relating to the suspension by
the Governor of open season for
hunting.
| Resolve, providing a State pension
for Maria n. Verrell
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-09
SENATE SUSTAINS
GOVERNORS VETO ON
JEWELLERS LIEN ACT

Governor Baxter's veto of the act
providing for a jewelers. lien, receiv-
ed in the Senate Thursday morning.
was sustained by a vote of % to 3.
those favoring .he passage of the
bill over the veto being Brewster of
Cumberland. Elliot of Knox and
Powers of Aroostook.
The veto message. which was
brief. expressed the opinion that it
would be unwise to extend the lien
laws to the jewelers. trade.
1t was originally intended to ap-
ply to the building trades. which oc-
cupy a different position from the
others. the Governor said. and if it
is to apply to the jewelers.. there is
no reason why it should not also APP
ply to the tailors. shoemakers and
all others. as all classes should be
treated alike.
The Governor pointed out at the
jewcler now has recourse through
the law for moneys due for repairs
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-09
High School
Basketball Champs
To COmnete

Chicago March S-By the Asso-
ciated Prcss)-Schoolboy basketball
stars from every corner o: the ccun-
tr,, winners of the championship OF
their section, VIII compete for the
national high school title in the eighth
annual rational interscholastic bas-
ketb2ll tournament to be held under
the auspices Of the University of
Chicago next month, April to :.
The tournament. according to the
plans announced today. will bring to-
Scthor the largest field of schoolboy
sectional champions ever assembled.
Some Of the teams viii travel more
tLan 1000 miles to compete.
While the field this year is TO II
limited to thirty-tWo teams, especial
efforts have been made to
match leaders of widely scpar-
ated sections, so that the fin
ais will show the most representa-
tive teams of schoolboys in the coun-
try. Last year Lexington, Ky, high
school carried off honors in COMPETE
ton with twenty-siX squads. defeat
ing Mt. Vernon. Ohio. in the finals.
Rockford. H. and Hume Fosg high
of Nashville Tenn, won third and
fourth places.
oiit VI ti!t pCtSltiluIIlS eiltIicS iIlS
year is the passaic. \. j., team which
claims an unbrolen string of los vic
tories. Another eastern leader is
Naueatuc7, Conn. recent winner
over Crosby high of Waterbury.
Conn, the runners-up in the 1921
tournament. Lanier high. Macon.
Ga. winners of the 1922 southern
title, and undcfeatcd this year. are
expected to represent that section of
the south, while teams from Texas
VIII come from the southwest.
TO enforce eligibility rules strictly.
the University ofaChicago has acted
through State Associations of the
west. ito insure that all entrants are
in good standing before they will be
allowed to compete.
State organizations already have
raised funds to send the winners of
the Kansas and Tennessee tourna-
ments. The visiting athletes will be
guests here of the university frater-
mites. with hanQuets and automobile
trips on the entertainment program.
\ full size. triple plated silver bas-
ketball mounted on an ebony stand is
the trophy to be awarded the title
winners, with gold watches for men,
bers of the winning team. Other
prizes range from a gold bronze bas-
ketball for second prize to shields
and basketball watch charms for
third and fourth place winners.
The indicated list of entries in
cludes Passaic. \. j.: Sheridan and
Glenrock. Wyo.: Missoula. Mont:
Westinghouse Tech of Pittsburg:
Austin. Mimi; Lanier high. Macon
Ga; Buckhannon and Bluefield. w.
Va: Crosby high of Waterbury.
Conn: Naugatuck Conn; Union
high OF Grand Rapids. Mich; Holly
wood. Calf; Greedy and Pueblo
Colo: West high. Salt Lake City.
Utah: Cathedral and Central highs
Duluth, Mimi: Akron. Ohio: Rock
ford. ILL.,, New Hanover high. Will
mington. \. G.; New Trier high. Til
den and Hyde Park highs. Chicago,
and Kalamazoo, Mich.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-09
Wednesday Brighton Market

Stock Yards. Mar. THE market
at the Brighton yards was greatly
affected by the severe storm, and
not enough buyers were out to clean
up the offerings in mich COWS.
many of which were held over for
the next sale. and others selling at
loss. 500 was about the average
top price, from which sales were
made down to $50. Beef cattle were
in slow demand with prices below
Tuesdays level. Veal calves were in
heavy supply and the market was
weak at decline of 1@2c. a pound.
There was large per cent of small
calves. the bulk of which came from
New York state and Vermont. Hogs
sold firm with a fractional advance
in dressed hogs.
Salcs-R. f. Hobbs sold 2 Dur
ham steers 5000 lbs at 6 SAC; l COW
100 lbs at SC; II calves 1900 lbs at
lac. r. L. Wormcll sold 40 calves
at &c; 16 mich cows at s55Ms1O0. E.
G. Piper sold 25 mich cows at s35
$50; j. w. Brooks sold COW at &C.,
and . Gamers at > 1-4c: IS calves at
&c: "a mich cows at s50@s1OO.
Robert Connors sold 40 cows at
$lOOmS130. T. d. keenan, sold 81
cows at $50MS1OO. A. C. Warner &
Sons sold IA cows at s55@s1oO. G. S.
Lowell sold 40 calves av 11o lbs at
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-09
MADISON

One of the worst billiards of the
winter struck Madison Wcdncs-
day forenoon and the roads are bad
~ blocked in all directions. The
electric car service between Madison
and SkowhcSan was suspended al
ter 10 a. NJ, and there was but one
session of the village schools. Street
Commissioner w. w. johnson had
a crew of men busy with the tiac-
tor blowing out the sidewalks on
the main streets in the afternoon.
The evening train was over two hours
late and traffic in this section is gen.
orally demoralZod.
The last entertainment of the Ly-
ccum course under the auspices of
the Madison high school and given
by the Colt Alber Bureau was an
evening of magic by Professor Hen
cry in the Welfare Thcater Wedncs-
day evening.
Mrs. Mahala Eenicr left town
Wednesday afternoon for few
weeks visit with her daughter in
Portland.
Victor Wren. who is Il student at
the Boston Conservatory of Music,
is passing few days at his home
in Madison.
Rev. f. B. Tetley went to Skowhe-
gan Wednesday to attend a meeting
of the Executive committee of the
Somerset County Sunday school as
ISOLATION.
The theme Of the sermon by Rev.
John r. Browne at the Methodist
Episcopal church next Sunday morn
ing will be THE Things Which are
Impossible With Men are Possible
With God" In the evening there will
be a motion picture service.
Charles letters, an employee OF the
Foundation Construction company.
had his arm broken Thursday morn
ing. Mr.. letters was walking on a
trestle and was knocked off by n
car, falling a distance OF about 90
feet. He also sustained number Of
bad bruises.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-09
CI.!N

Funeral services for the late Mrs
Mary Ellen Brown were held al The
home Of her son. Lester F. Round.
Thursday afternoon at one o'clocs
Rev. sidney Wakeiy was the clergy.
man in charge of the services Nam
beautiful floral gifts were sent il
token of esteem and sympathy Tie
bearers were Willis f. Knight R0s
s. Holt. Wilbur Holt. Wesley y
keene. Several near relatives vas
unable to attend because Of Hines
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Morrison ami
Miss Grace Morrison of Watervls
and Mrs. Holmes. Ticket Of Skovhs.
gan were in town for the service
The remains were placed in the raa
i'll the village cemetery.
Because of the storm the reguA
meeting of Clinton Grange was nj
held Wednesday. DR.. G. II. Hutcf'
ms. district health officer. who VA
to have been the speaker at that tns
is expected to be present at the nsI
regular meeting, "Wednesday evening
March 81.
George Drake was in town Thurs
day calling on friends. coming VI
from Wdterville, where he has pe''
the guest of Dir. T.. S. Winslow.
Albert G.. Waldron is CONFINED u
his bed with severe attack OF gnfl
Mr.. and Mrs Fred Gerald and y.
and Mrs. Z. Il. Dixon were recsl'
dinner guests of Mrs. Ida AeboiL
Abel Cole Was a recent puslIsS
visitor in Waterville.
Miss Mabel Larrabee Is spehuDs
the week at the home OF MI DIV
Mrs. A. G. Waldron. ISL
Willis Bailey is employed az u.|
NJ. c. r. r. station. taking the pa@
of Bartholomew Sirois VINO
with the grip. Il
Roger Gowell of Lewiston Ns
recent guest at the home OF MI '
Mrs. w. ]. Cain.
]. &. Grant has returned HUN
business trip to Bangor. A..
DR.. Charles II. Necomb anu
thur Holt were in Augusta on Tvs
ness Thursday. ors
Representative Clyde A. NewcSr
of Carmel came from Augusta in' N
day afternoon to pay a visit "
brother, DIR. C. II. Newcomb. .m
Mrs. Arthur McNelly ana
Herbert, returned THURSDAY now ~.
their home in Burnham. MIS-: ys
Nelly has been at the home Oh =,
Evelyn McNelly of Baker sttee' u,
three weeks, while the latter m
been i'll with a severe attack !"
grip. :. N.
Among the recent visitors n r,Ts
terville were Mrs. Laura A. TO-
and Mrs. Gertrude Brown.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-09
Skowhegan High
Baseball Schedule
for Coming Season

The Skowhegan High School Base
ball Schedule for 1923 is as follows:
April 21-M. c. l. at Pittstield.
April 25-Lawrence High at Fair
field.
April 2S-Oallland High at Show
hogan.
May M. c. l. at Skowhegan.
May 5-Madison High at Skowhe-
gan.
May Oak Grove Seminary at
Oak Grove.
May 1a-Oak Grove Seminary at
Skowhegan.
May l6-Oallland High at Oak
land
May 19-Opcn.
May 23-NNaterville High at Wat
ervillc.
May o6-Open.
May 29-Open.
June Lawrence High at Show
hogan.
June G-Madison High at Madi-
son.
June 9-Opcn.
Seven members of the fast 1922
team including Gammage, Pitcher:
Beauford, Shortstop: Cowett, Cat
cher: Bilodcau, md Base: Lessor.
Left Field: f. Dionnc, 3rd Base, and
Bonnin. Right Field. will be on this
years team.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-09
Committee Reports
Thursday in the Senate

The following committee reports
were received Thursday in the SEN
ate: y
Divided report Of the Cumberland
delegation on the bill to provide an
extra justice for the Cumberland
county superior court. The minority
report, signed by Senators Hinckley
and Speirs and Representatives Gill
mour. Lord. Jones and Sanders is
ought to pass; the divided report,
signed by the rest of the delega ton
is "Ought not to pass"
Committee on taxation reported
ought to pass" on the bill providing
for the mailing of notices of tax as
Sessments to owners of land in the
Maine forestry district.
committee on towns reported
fought TO pass in new draft" on the
bill to reunitc the towns of South
T':omaston and Owls Head. The
new draft provides a referendum OF
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-09
Boston Produce Market

Boston. March 8.
BEEF-Choice whole cattle 1914.
BUTTEIt-Extras 50Q50t; firsts 49,
949A.
CHEESE-Frcsh choice 26a@27;
firsts 24M25.
CORN-No. 2 yellow 93G94.
EGGS-Ncarby henncry brown ex-
tras 4SM50; white and mixed extras
4Jm47 western extras 1904.
FLOUR-Spring patents. 19G-lb.
sacks, special short 7750S00; standard
660m770.
HAY-No. 2 timothy 25Q26.
Handspring 22@25.
OATS-Forty pounds 62M63.
pORK-Medium backs 2S75M 1000.
POTATOES-Grccn Mountains 1909
100 per 100 pounds.
SUGAR-Amcrican Sugar Refinery
quotes 9.15 cents in 100-barrel lots
less per cent for cash.
VEAII-12M25.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-09
OAKLAND

Clare Spofford has returned from
a weekend visit in Skowhegan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Upper. who
have been passing the winter in
Worthwhile, N. H.. where Mr.. Topper
has been employed in the axe shop
have returned to their home on Fair
field street.
Margaret McMinn and Bernard
Flaherty, who have been guests OF
Miss Nc Minis aunt, Mrs. Harold
McTaggert and her grandparents
Mr.. and Mrs. John Haynes. have re-
turned to their home in Lewiston.
Sylvester Stevens has returned
from East Livermore where he was
called by the illness OF his mother
Mrs. Marilla Stevens.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-09
Worlds Butter
Record Smashed

Vancouver, e. c., Feb. l5-l"
-Agassiz Segis May Echo, :.
year-old Holstein, owned by the =.
minion Experimental farm at aga, :,
b. c.. has established a word p .a m
ord in butter production. accg pi,sss
to the announcement Of W. II. NV
superintendent of the farm. n
This queen of dairy animals, AR,
Hicks said. has in 365 days prooSSs
30,SS6 pounds of milk, ave.
more than four percent putt s.,,.s
and yielding 1851 pounds OF uu .ri,
This" said Mr.. Hicks, sis sew,
four pounds of butter more tnsn n h
produced in the same period " hi
previous worlds record holder
Pontiac of Brantford, Ont.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-09

wishing to belong to the cIu. Mia.
be present or notify Mrs. Z. s e..
con that they wish to belong.
The Farm Bureau held its ANN,
meeting Wednesday with a goOd !.
tendance. Mr.. Jones was prsssr
with a lecture en- farm appliare,
ana some very interesting meetjrr
were planned for the year. The rar
meeting will be held in April.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-09
The TUESDAY, Club

1.-The Tuesday Club" met Tuesday
afternoon at the home Of Mrs. Alice
Gilman on Church street. The meet
ing was in charge of the officers Of
the club; and the following proSram
was carried out: Vocal solo. Mrs.
Weston +. Holman; paper. The SER
vice of the trees" by Mrs. Lillah
Bartlett: vocal solo. Miss Nora Bart
lett Greeley; paper, Uses OF the
trees Miss Myra Wells, vocal solo,
Mrs. Florence Wells:
Mrs. J. II. Huddelston, state presi-
dent of the Federation OF Women's
Clubs was present and gave very
interesting talk ION the Work of the
National Federation of WOmenS
Clubs" also The state Federation of
Women's Clubs" and the work OF the
legislative committee of the Women s
Federation at Augusta: selection by
instrumental trio consisting Of Miss
Incz stevens. cello. Mrs. Martincau
at the piano and. MIR. Martineau
violinist While the refreshments
| were being served there were selec-
| lions on the Nictrola. This was one
| OF the largest and most Interesting
| meetings Of the season. and was
thoroughly enjoyed by all.
| The next meeting VIII be held
! March 10th. The subject will he
Historic Spots in America. and the
| hostesscs will be Mrs. Ada Cover
Mrs. inertia Bates and Miss Helen
Smiley.
| Mrs. Nathaniel WoouSum of Aver
| street, has Il roscbush which STANDS
about two and onc-half feet and al
| present has four beautiful blossoms
and three buds. The blossoms meas
urc three inches in diameter and are
! of various shades. ranging from a
! deep pink to a blush rose.
, The Fidelity class of the United
Raptist church will meet on Friday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. Will
/ liam Foss on Water street.
| Mrs. Winnie Bickford is confnco
to her home on Heath street by HI
ness.