davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1923-04-17
RAIL CONSULTATIONS
FAVORED BY HARDING

The Administration will support
the proposed amendment to the
transportation act requiring COM
pulsory consolidation of the nation s
railroads into u few great systems
1t was learned today. following a
conference at the White House be.
tween President Harding and Sen
ator Cummins Of Iowa. chairman of
the Senate Interstate Commerce
Committee.
senator Cummins represented the
President as adhering to the belief
that the most feasible way to re-
ouce freight rates and slash oper.
ating expenses would be through
the unification of railroad lines, as
now being mapped out by the Inter.
state Commerce Commission.
The Washington times., 1923-04-17
DUPONT CIRCLE
CITIZENS ARE
ACTIVE
Organized Less Than a Year,
II Has 800 Members and
Plans Big Work.

With city service as its goal. the
Dupont Circle citizens association
occupies a unique position among
the citizens organizations of the
capital.
Organized a little less than a
year ago. the association has q
rnembership of approximately 300
men and women closely identified
with the city's leading activities
and prominent in it's social circles.
1t will hold its first annual recep-
ton on May Z.
While nominally neighborhood
orga nization, as implied by its
name, 1t is restricted in no sense
70 purely neighborhood interests.
The locality it represents is among
the most exclusive in the city.
Few additional local improvements
remain to be secured to add TO
its residential charm. Possibly in
this respect its chief activity is
limited to exercising over intruding
mercantile activities supervision
which. will protect the vicinity
against the intrusion Of an I'M
desirable element.
Active In General Work.
In other directions. however, the
association has become one Of the
organizations in the city TO be
taken into account when it en-
cages in the promotion OF any
activity tending to effect civic con-
ditions generally.
For the past few weeks it has
centered it's attention on the situa-
ton developed as a result of the
friction ex sting between the vari-
Gus governing bodies associated
with the public school administra-
ton. AS result of the investlga.
ton made by it's committee it has
been decided to prepare a resolution
to be placed before the next Con-
gress which IL favorably acted upon
by that body will definitely. and
finally settle the much mooted ques-
ton of authority between the Board
Of Education and the District Com
missioners when school fund ex-
penditures are under consideration.
Independent action by the assocfa-
ton was decided upon following its
recent decision to take such a
course when the School Federation
and the Federation of Citizens AS
sociations failed to effect a salts
factory fusion. In speaking of the
Continued on Page 22.)
The Washington times., 1923-04-17
L. RAY WHITING DIES
WHILE ON STREET CAR

Falling from his wifes side on
q street car at Fourteenth street
and Pennsylvania avenue northwest,
last evening, L. Ray Whiting,
stxty-one years, was pronounced
dead upon the arrival of physicians
from the Emergency Hospital.
Whiting mad been in the city but
a short time and was stopping with
Lieut.. T. j. Hurd, United States
navy. a relative, in his apartment
at 1901 K street northwest. He,
with his wife. had been spending
the winter in Florida and the couple
We're on their way home to Boston.
sonic work. He is survived by a
son. Rex Whiting, professor at
Perdue University.
The Washington times., 1923-04-17
THE BOOSTER.

%
,rhe l,ooater II a smiling man. who
never looks for flaws. While men
raioice he lifts his voice to help
some worthy cause. When fortune
seems to pass him by. and things
are going wrong. this man VIII
grin. and smile on men, ana chant
q merry song. When grim defeat
c0nfrOnts this guy, he loses with q
grace, 50 as he goes, he has no
foes, his Is q happy case. He Ii the
first to praise the man who wins
deserved success; no Jealous smart
turks In his heart, he's great. you
must confess. A deed performed
with courage rare evOIxea his hearty
cheer; q worthy cause wins his ap-.
pIadse both hearty and sincere.
He never knocks his fellow man.
who wins success and peIf, he'll
praise all men who fairly win,
though he may lose himself. So
here's tn men who always boost,
and make this old world bright;
they stlfIs tears. with Iusty cheers,
their methods great. all right.
JOE III. HOLMAN.
The Washington times., 1923-04-17
SUES D. c. FOR $4,000
FOR STEPPING INTO HoL e

Mary L. Ensor yesterday filed suit
in the District Supreme Court against
the District of Columbia for $40, 900
damages for alleged personal in.
jUries.
The plaintiff, represented by At.
torneys James s. Easily. Smith. Dora
Palkin and f. w. Hill, jr., alleges
that while walking, September IL.
last, at Fifteenth and D streets
northwest she stepped into q de.
The Washington times., 1923-04-17
WHAT IF EINsTEIN is RIGHT.

Bill: Quite naturally the dis
tinguished writer's who labor for
H and S are interested in. the
claim that, after all, Einstein is
right on relatively, but the
point is, will it reduce car fares
or electricity, or bring down the
price of gasoline? Will it affect
the flapper or cake-eater, alter
our lives, reduce the cost of liv-
ing? So far it seems not.
AS we gather it the scientists
are in a row as to whether the
rays of star, grazing the edge
of the sun, would be bent from a
straight line because of the suns
gravitational or pulling effect.
Well, let the scientists 90 ahead.
While most of them are sitting
up nights trying to catch a
glimpse of some star misbehav-
ing itself, many thousands of
young people will be sitting in
automobiles, parlors, etc., spoon
ing, and the bootleggers will
ply their trade just the same.
~ PEDRO.
The Washington times., 1923-04-17
BAT TIE 7 0
CD On A
YEAR
Chance of Settlement Out of
Court Is Remote-Fund
Drive Continues.

District government lawyers are
confident that the Public Utilities
Commission has an excellent OPP
portunity to finally win the Po-
tonac Electric Power Company
valuation case, with the result
that $3,800,000, impounded by the
electric company, will be distribu-
ted among $1,000 electric current
users.
Agreement Not Likely.
Talk of a conference to settle the
valuation controversy has doomed
In the past few days, but 1t is un-
likely that any settlement will be
reached except at and under the
direction of the District courts.
This means continuation for a year
or more of the litigation in the
courts.
Conrad II. Syme, special counsel
for the commission, is now working
with Frank H. Stephens, general
counsel for the commission, to de-
eide on the commission's next move
in the fight TO get back the money
now in the hands Of the electric
company.
Both Syme and Stephens are
agreed that the action of the Su.
rreme Court of the United States
In denying jurisdiction in the cleo
trio case did not materially affect
the suit. AS matter of fact, they
are inclined to look upon it as.
victory for the people of the Dis
trict.
Syme must quit his post on July
unless $4,000 is raised to continue
him at work another year. Mem
bers of the Public Utilities Com
mission feel that Syme. working
with Stephens, will win the case
Tor the people.
Fund Short S5l1.7O.
The $4,000 being raised by The
Washington Times and Herald to
retain Syne as special counsel is
still on the upward trend. In the
last twenty-four hours, $76 has been
appropriated to the fund. To date,
Sz:4s9.S0 has been raised with
$a1l.70 yet to be collected.
Contributions to the fund in the
last twenty-four hours follow:
Georgetown Citizens Association,
Hosting, Portable and Steam
Shovel Engineers. Local No n, SIS.
Victor A. Ermerins. 2818 Thir-
teenth street northwest, 81.
Ermerins writes:
know that thousands of people
can better afford to subscribe to a
thing like this than I, and that, as
o matter of fact the Government
should provide for such an expense,
yet think that 1t is so vital to
each electric current users interest
to fight the proposition to a finish,
that l inclose herewith my dollar.
Thank you for the fine spirit your
paper has shown in the natter
The Washington times., 1923-04-17
LOST" AUTO SEIZED HAD
a. QUARTS ON BOARD

An abandoned automobile contain
ing fOrty-four quarts nf whiskev
was seized by Policeman Hurst. Of
the Third precinc' station, last
night. In the rear of 2106 III street
northwest.
Police say they are holding r. o.
Johnson. 1929 Church street north.
west, in connection with the find.
ing OF the automobile. "a - ,'''
The Washington times., 1923-04-17
WOMAN DROPS DEAD ON
VISIT TO A NEIGHBOR

Lucy Beverly. colored. forty years
of age, 1888 Second street north
west, dropped dead while visiting
at 1903 Pierce street last night.
She is said to have had a heart
attack.
Edward Hall, colored, thirty.five
years. I'll Second street southwest,
was found dead in Sullivan's court
southwest, last night. Police re.
port no suspicious circumstances.
The Washington times., 1923-04-17
DESPoNDENT WIFE KILLS
HERSELF BY INHALING GAS

Despondent on account of family
troubles. Mrs. Mary l.. Action,
thirty years old, IL Todd place
northeast, police say, committed
suicide last night, by inhaling IL
Illuminating gas at her home.
Detecting the odor. Mrs. Helen
Snyder, living in an adjoining apart
ment found the woman in her bed
room. Gas was flowing from an
open jet. Police report that r. E.
Action. a railroad employee. de-
serted his wife three weeks ago
and she was despondent over. her
inability to paw the rent.
Coroner hewitt took charge of
the body. There are no children.
The Washington times., 1923-04-17
HE'S ALL RIGHT, BUT"

A man, i'm speaking OF an
acquaintance, remarked: Wen,
he is an alright fellow, but he's
SO bald he has to rub his head
with lampblack when he has a
picture taken to prevent blurring
the picture, and he's so bow
legged his knees are total
strangers 10 each other. And
then, too, he's rather crOss-eyed
-in fact, he can wink at himself
with either eye. and he has such
a large mouth that when he
laughs the corners Of il peep at
each other around the hack of
his neck. But outside Of that,
You can't find fault with him.
wv. Il, HAYGHE. ].
The Washington times., 1923-04-17
Judge Harrison Has "FIu."

stricken with slight attack of
the flu" Judge Robert B. Hardison
OF the United States branch of the
Police Court, is confined to his home
Six years ago he was appointed to
the bench by President Woodrow
Wilson. Judge Robert e. Mattingly
Is presiding in the place Of Judge
HardisonA
The Washington times., 1923-04-17
Plan for Connecticut Ave.

A meeting of the Connecticut
Avenue Citizens Association III All
Souls parish hall tomorrow night
will be featured by the hearing of
special reports on schools and the
Improvement of Connecticut avenue.
This announcement is made by Sid,
ney Roche, secretary, and William
B. Westlake, president.
The Washington times., 1923-04-17

Each fan may use his own
judgment in picking the winner
of this show. The prize is a
free pass down F street, where
other birds of plumage are on
daily exhibition. What's the use
of going to a chicken show
when EVERETT is here to draw
the birds for you? If He will
Just draw other varieties Of the
two kinds we will keep the show
open for a while longer.
The Washington times., 1923-04-17
Child Hurt by Baseball.

A three-year-old girl, Mary Nor
ris. 65S Morris street., was struck
on the neck with baseball while
in front of her house late yeSter.
dav afternoon. She was treated at
her home.
The Washington times., 1923-04-17
Harding Names futile.

President Harding today named
William w. Tuttle to be commits.
sioner of immigration for the port
OF new Orleans. .
The Washington times., 1923-04-17

preston and fell to the ground sus
tanning serious and permanent in.
juries. ia
The Washington times., 1923-04-17
DID WLIILE TELL pAa

DID WILLIE TELL PA?
WiIIie-Ma, am descended
from monkey tribes?
Mother don't know, Willie.
l never met any of your fathers
folks.
FLORENCE n. HOAGLAND.
The Washington times., 1923-04-17
Names Missouri Attorney.

President Harding today appointed
Allen Curry to be United States at.
torney for the eastern district Of
Missouri.
The Washington times., 1923-04-17

With several lOonsen in the
neat Congress the old Con-
gressionGL Record ought to
begin putting on little
more style. CICERO.
The Washington times., 1923-04-17

John Smashmnshky 1Uas re-
Gently arrested, on complaint. of
his t0tfe, for producing home
bruise.
The Washington times., 1923-04-17
PHYsCHO Clasps.

It's getting so no rubbering
jag Walker can turn to look at
O short skirt without regGiming
has eyesight-in a hospital.
The Washington times., 1923-04-17

PARA DOXICAL.
A yarn, rightly spun,
Is sometimes a pun,
And sometimes a pun
Is 4 yarn spuTls
But is never spun yarn,
Although the punster
May be wOrsted.
ii. SMITH.
The Washington times., 1923-04-17

The World Court is to be
orr ne1t wGr erGdicator. The
first case on the docket sOiu be
the Leak of Nations.
The Washington times., 1923-04-17

We haven't get heard any
thing about the Maine crop of
ice being short this aUimter, but
We take 1t for granted that the
old story aOitL be sprung IN suffi-
cient time to raise summer
prices. The Georgia peach crop
has already been ruined" By
frost and DeLGWGre Strawberries
will doubtless be killed later on.
UNCLE EPH.
The Washington times., 1923-04-17
Attorneys ExpectD C. ToWmPepcoCase
MAKING OUR OWN
UNHAPPTNESS

Gee, everybody's stubborn today;
All Of rs want our way.
Father wants to be retired,
Sister wants to be admired,
Mother tries to keep young.
Brother has too much tongue.
And lovers who should be gay
Cause unhappiness to have their say.
If we'd learn to yield a mite
Wed not have to fight and fight.
just to have q stubborn Will
Does no good, but creates i'll.
A little happier we would be
II we could our own faults see
And strive our very level best
To take the gaff and stand the test.
Bill. GRAVES, JR.
The Washington times., 1923-04-17

It's getting so no rubbering
jag Walker can turn to look at
q short skirt without regGiming
has eyesight-im hospital.
The World Court is to be
orr merit a0Gr er0dicGtor. The
FIRST case on the docket will be
the Leak of Nations.
John SntGsI1m1shky was re-
Gently arrested, on complaint. of
has O'fe, for producing home
bruise.
After reading about the mara
thon dancing contests that aye
sweeptng the country, it looks
as If the brand of hootch sold
in this neighborhood is not so
bad, after all.
Mrs. Betterholf will soon in
dntge IN the indoor pGstime of
giving Mike, the ice man. tUo
BITS for q ten-cent cut.
"Hitdo, call the bourders, the
bologna is ready"
Every man IN the United
States has right to his oaVn
op'm'on-untu he gets married.
turtles may not talk, but they
do mock.
A tourist thought the Wash
'ngton Monument was a CHM
neg for carrying off the gases
from Congress.
THOMAS J. FORD.
~
GIT EN-, SNAKE EYES
Girls I know " game called rolling the
Every time it," a natural" that's
They say 1t has a pair Of dice beat a
For with every pass som. man ,.4,,
i1"' HANK HAWKINS.
, 1923-01-18
POsTOFFIC

MAY BE CLOSED
The Republican is in receipt of a
letter from the Hon. Frank w. Mon.
dell informing US that unless q
postmistress is found to take the
place of Mrs. Norma T. McMurtie. re-
Gently resigned as postmistress at
Morgan, the p~ostoffice Department
at Washington is likely to close the
office at that town.
If there is anyone at Morgan who
would be willing to accept the posi-
ton. application should be made a,
once.
, 1923-01-18

Dssaasa, psaia1
Thestss and NoFth WQs3n ree-
psdo Company, . CofyoSAtloa. D.
fendanA.
TO the Above Named Dsfsndauts:
You r hereby notified that a &C
ton has been commenced asafust
you IN the District Court Of Carbon
County. wyoming, wherein the Over
land Lumber Company, a Plaintiff,
seeks to recover judgment against
you, and each Of you. in the sum Of
$442.60. together with Interest and
costs, upon items Of account set out
In the Petition filed therein. That
under Writ Of Attachment issued In
said cause, your property tas been
seized and 10 now held 10 answer the
demand Of the Plaintiff therein, and
unless you answer n otherwise plead
to said Petition on or before the 3rd
day OF February. 1898, Judgment will
be rendered against you, and each OF
you, as prayed for in said petition,
and your property sold to satisfy the
same.
Given under my hand and seal this
18th day Of December, 1899.
STELLA JUNGQUIST,
Clerk Of Court.
L. =. Armstrong. Attorney for
Plaintiff.
First Pub. Dec. IA, 1929.
Sixth Pub. Jan. Is. 1923.
, 1923-01-18
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

The State of wyoming, County Of
Carbon-sA.
In District Court. Second Judicial
District.
, 1923-01-18
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATIONS

Cheyenne. Wyoming. Land Office,
January 2. 1928.
Notice is hereby given that F. A.
Hyde, and Company, of Oakland,
County of Alameda, State of Cali
fornia, has filed in this office his ap-
~plication to select under the pro
vision of Act of Congress. June 4.
1897 $50 Stat, 36). the following
described land. Wig: SWk. Sec. 20,
T. FL NJ. R. SO W.. 9Th p. M, Serial
0S3259.
Any and all persons claiming ad-
versly the lands described. or desir-
ing to object. because of the mineral
character of the land. or any other
reason. to the disposal to applicant,
should file their affidavits Of protest
in this office. on or before the 18th
day of February. 1898
MART T. CHRISTENSEN,
Register.
First Pub. Jan. I, 1923.
Fifth Pub. Feb. 4, 1923.
, 1923-01-18

NO1zU ron PUk1LOA0EoH
Wyoming. Land of9Ice,
Janusry .. 1885.
Notice IL hereby given that =. A.
Hyde. Of OAKLAND. County Of Ala
media, State Of California. has filed
In this office his application to select
under the provision Of Act Of Con-
gress of Juno I. 1897 ESQ Stat. 86),
the following described land, Wis:
Sh SEX, Sec. 10. Tr. 81 N. r. 80
Serial No. 0s32s7.
Any and all persons claiming ad-
versely the lands described. or de-
string to object. because of the min
eral character Of the land, OF any
other reason. TO the disposal to ap-
plicant, should file their affidavits
Of protest in this office, on or before
the 18th day Of February. 1898.
MART T. CHRISTENSEN,
Register.
First Pub. Jan. 4. 1923.
Fifth Pub. Feb l, 1923.
, 1923-01-18

This committee has not atssmp&-
ed and could not In the short spacs
OF time allotted. cover all Of the
matters of legislation in which the
people OF the state r interested.
The recommendations submitted
comprise matters which have been
suggested to US by citisens and tax.
payers.
Respectfully submitted,
OTTO GRA1M. Chairman.
w. C. DEFINING,
"R. B. WEST,
GEO. B. MCCLELLAN,
~. e. JACOBSON"
, 1923-01-18
First Pub. Jan. 4. 1923.
Fifth Pub. Feb /, 1923.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
State of Wyoming, County of Car
bon-ss.
John Anderson, Plaintiff, vs.. Myrtle
Defendant.
To Myrtle Anderson. whose residence
ID unknown:
You are hereby notified that on
the 10th day of January, 1928. the
above named Plaintiff commenced
proceedings In the above entitled
Court for a decree of divorce from
you on the grounds Of desertion.
You r required to answe or
otherwise plead to same ON or before
the 3rd day of March, 1928, Dr. judg-
ment will be entered against you a.
prayed for in said petition.
Dated at Rawlins. Wyoming, this
10th day Of January, 1879.
STELLA JUNGQUIST,
Clerk of Court.
First Pub. Jan. IL, 1898.
Sixth Pub. Feb. IL, 1898.
, 1923-01-18

Mn1Urihs-ssska1ne-s4 laaaaest
1888. q tMo o'eloek ,. ~. o. aid
day, at-tASsAbtrt Room OF ~
Court. In the County Of Carbon. has
been appointed - the time and place
for proving the VIII Of said William
the issuance to him OF Letters Testa-
mentary when and where any person
interested may appear and contest
the same.
Dated January 9Th. 1898.
STELLA JUNGQUIST.
Clerk.
BRIMMER Z BR1MMER. Attor-
torneys.
First Pub. Jan. II, 1898.
Third Pub. Jan. 26, 1923.
, 1923-01-18

III. Four OF The elective state
ernor In n member OF the Democratic
party. both branches OF our lexisia-
ture are controlled by Republican
naJorities. In view OF these facts.
the Republican party pledges Itself
10 a constr ucttve policy. not ono OF
obstruction. The efforts OF our par
" members will be devoted to leg
laation for the benefit and welfare
-. the people regardless Of political
affillAtion and the cooperation Of
0embers asd other political parties
= lay1te1 aad solicited TO that oad.
, 1923-01-18
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

State of Wyoming. County of Car
bon-ss.
In District Court, Second judicial
District.
In the Matter of the Estate Of Will
liam Daley. Deceased.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION OF
TINE APPOINTED FOR
PROVING WILL, Etc.
nc all persons interested in said
Gslate: Not1ce Is hereby given that
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-08

Missionary w L. Overlook went
to North Jefferson Saturday even
ing where he OBLIGATED at the Brown
Whittier wedding.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Killgore and lit
tie daughter of Livermore Falls, who
have been visiting her father
Charles T. Savage. for the past week
returned to thcis home Sunday.
Mrs. Clara HILBERT, who has beer
very i'll for the past week. is gain
ing and now able to be out again.
Missionary w. L. Overlook was al
North Belgrade Sunday morning and
at West Waldoboro in the evening
making nearly 125 miles in all.
Mrs. Edith A Overlook attended
church at South Somerville Sunday
Prof, John Murray Carroll one OF
the Faculty of Bates College. Lewis
ton and two sons visited his father
Albion d. Carroll. Sunday.
Relatives of Charles Henry Savage
from Boston, Mass, are visiting him
at the Lake-View place.
The Washington Adventist camp
meeting at their grove at East
Washington will begin Saturday
evening Aug. 18th, and hold over the
two following Sundays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Gllispie OF
Middletown, Conn, Miss Mabel Gill
lispie, and Miss Ella Cassidy OF
huntsville. North Carolina, are visit
ing their sister, Mrs. Ralph L. Hib-
bert. They drove through from
Middletown with their automobile.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph HILBERT anG
their company visited Belfast
Northport and Camden Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will. G. Howard ant
friends from Belfast are passin1
their vacation at their old home here
The Ladies Guild of Washington
will hold q fair and sale at tn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-08
CEDAR GROVE

Cedar Grove Inn has the following
guests: Ernest NJ. Flint and family
of Roslindale, Mass; Miss Loretta
NJ. Cantwell of Brooklyn. n. Y:
The Misses Daunt of Dorchester
Mass; (and Miss Daly) and Mrs
Devin and James Devin of South
Boston.
Mr.. and Mrs Carl NJ. Mitchell of
Roslindale, Mass; are passing their
vacation at the Palmer farm near
Blinn's Hill.
Three autos left for New Meadows
Inn Monday and party of eighteen
enjoyed the famous dinner at that
place. They were E. M. Flint and
family. Charles Waterman and fam
lily. Mr.. and Mrs. c. NJ. Mitchell
Mrs. Hattie Cooper. Ernest Palmer
Misses Daunt. Miss Cantwell, Miss
DAILY and Mrs. Devin.
The Boothbay Harbor trip was
taken Saturday on the Virginia by
Misses Daunt, Cantwel1. Charlotte
Waterman and Master Edgar Flint
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-08
PALERMO

w Z S T ERN RIDGE-Miss Fay
NJ. Jones passed the week end with
her aunt Della Parmenter, in China
Mr. and Mrs. Willie Merrithew
who passed their vacation with her
father. Charles Osgood, returned to
their home at Swans Island last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Nelson were
auto visitors at Moose Point Sun
day with a party of friends from
Bangor. Watertown and Palermo.
Forest Jewett Of Benton Station
called on his sister, Lucy E. F. Has
kell. Friday.
Recent visitors at Mrs. Clara Mel
sons were Mr.. and Mrs. w. E.
Haskell, Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
Haskell and son, Merton, Mr.. and
Mrs Bert Coombs and friend, John
Nelson. and John Erskine.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Williams, who
have been visiting friends and rel
atives in town. returned to their
home in Waltham, Mass, last week.
Everett Haskell from Bath visited
his sister. Mrs. Clara Nelson, for a
few days the first of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Pawowsky
were visiting at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. B. Nelson recently.
Mr.. and Mrs Clarence Worthine
from the Branch Mills were Sunday
callers on friends in town.
Mrs. Floyd Jones. and daughter
| Fay. Mrs. Wellman Haskell. Mrs
John Parmenter, Mrs. Ed. Thurstor
and Miss Beulah Haskell, were cal.
lers in China Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Drake o.
| Waterville were Sunday guests o