davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1923-02-24
ADVANCE GUARD NORTH CANNING INDUSTRY
 IN |TS WAY

BELLINGHAM Feb. !2- The af- vance guard ot the fleet "hica will be en:aged by the canning interests ID Alaska this year left for the north 'hiS q. r1ing, the Steamship aa3w '1 vim Captain Jackson in command clearing t!is port at an early hou".
 A crew of over a hundred mer skill ed in cannery operations We're signed and shipped north on the vessel whose destination is given as King Cove and Ikatan. Nearly two thousand tons of supplies We're shipped to these places.
 A. N .Herrold, superintendent of the King Cove plant; Emerys 5. Morgan bookkeeper. fer the same place, and s. G. Iilley, superintendent of the lHu- tan plant, took passage on the RcG- wood
Seward daily gateway., 1923-02-24
BIRTHDAY OBSERVED;
 CONGRESS WORKING

WASHINGTON, D. '. Feb. 23--A!l government activities in all branches with the exception of congress Sus- pended business yesterday in obser- vance of Washingons Birthday. The official celebration centerei in the cer- ernonies at Washington'5 monument with the services and exercises being hroadcasted to the executive mansions of all the states.
 Both branches of congress, however refrained from participating in the ceremonies, remaining at ene task or clearing up legislative matters to get out of the jam before adjournment is declared on March 3.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-02-24
SMOKED C|GARETTES;
 VIOLATED THE LAWS

SALT LAKE, Feb. 21-The first ar rests to be made under the recently passed state act, which places the smoking of cigarettes in public as a law violation, took place last evening when Ernest Bumberger. republican national committeeman, for Utah, and Edgar Newhouse, an official of the American Smelling and Refining con- pany, were taken into custody charged with the offense of breaking the anti cigarette law.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-02-24
MELLON RE TA|Ns ALL
 BOOZE INFORMATION

WASHINGTON, D. C., Feb. 23-Sec- retary of the Treasury, Mellon this morning stated that it would be in- compatible with the public interests for him to furnish information as to the amountc of liquors imported into the United States by diplomats from foreign countries. This statement was given the lower house through sub- committee Investigating the prohibit tion question.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-02-24
LUXOR, Feb. 1s-From all indica-

LUXOR, Feb. 19-From all indica- lions there will be an international souabble resulting over the recent dis coveries of treasure in the tomb of Pharoah. It is stated that the total treasure will be nearly fifteen million dollars in gold, jewels and other val uables. and the division of these! re search spells is liable to cause some misunderstanding between Great Brit ain and two other nations engaged in
 conducting the research .woih. .~.,.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-02-24
NAT|ON-W|DE ACTION TO ROUND- UP ALI
 COUNTERFE|TERs

WASHINGTON, D. C., Feb. 22-see- ret Service operatives today began drawing in the strings of nation- wide drag net in which they expect to catch a thousand members of the qana which has been circulating spur ious money of the United States thru out the nation and abroad, through the medium of an international eoun- terfeitine conspiracy. The operatives believe that an intricate system of cir cuEatina the money exists in every i'm portant city in the country.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-02-24
FIRED EMPLOYES
 COMMENCE ACTION

WASHINGTON, D. C., Feb. 2S-De- claring that the president Of the Unit ed States is not immune to civil pros ecution it was intimated on the senate floor yesterday that suits alleging ma licious defamation of character, would be instituted by several ot the men recently discharged from the Du- reau of engraving and printing, loi- lowing an investigation.
 Service of the complaint will be made personally upon President Hard ing
Seward daily gateway., 1923-02-24

WASHINGTON, D. C.. Feb 20-The action of Secre- tary Denby in halting the dsmantlmg of the designated vessels of the Pacific fleet is caused by the present Euro bean situation and the hestancy of foreign powers in changing notifications the limitations of armament treaties It was stated from the secreta1ys office this morning that no material would be removed from the ships designated for scrappng until further authority was given by the Secretary All battleshps which have been listed for sae be disposed of otherwise will be withdrawn from the lists and all negotiations pending for their transfer have been cancelled Included in the general orders to all bureau departments and naval depots was the cancellation of sale orders which reverts all vessels to the service of the nation.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-02-24
F|L|BUSTER|NC STOPS
 THRU SENATE TRUCES

WASHINGTON, D. C., Feb. 23-By agreement among the republican lead CTS in the senate the administration shipping bill was temporarily laid aside last night, in the senate to al- low consideration of the conference reports on army and District of Coium- bia appropriation bills.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-02-24
{1 NNte5 5zs+1- sss
 LEAVE FOR WESTWARD

Miss Stella FuHer, Delano Red Cross Nurse, will leave on the Admiral Wat
 son for the westward to spend abour 1 two weeks directing work at Kodiak.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-02-24
GAS EXPLOSION |S
 FATAL ID SEVERAL

POTTSVILLE. Pa., Feb. 23-Four persons were killed yesterday and 5 badly burned by an explosion of gas at the Port William colliery, operated by the D. E. Hagt coal and navigation company.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-02-24

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb 2o-orders of pretending nature were received today by Admiral Alexander Hal stead commanding the twelfth naval district from Secre ta1y of the Navy Edwin Denby which halted all work on the alIocaons made at the Washington disarmament co ference and the treaties entered into with foreign nations The nature of the advces secret and could not be made public
Seward daily gateway., 1923-02-24

Thomas Price and wife, of Anchor age, has made reservations on the, Ad- miral watson for Juneau.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-02-24
D|SMANTuNG OF BATTLESH|PS HALTED BY ORDERS IF SECRETARY IF NAVY
 PRESENT CRISIS IN EUROPE IS OVEH

FURTHER EAkENING OF SEA DEFENSES HELD IN ABEYANCE UNTIL TREATIES HAVE BEEN RATIFIED BY OTHER POWERS-FLEET WILL BE HELD INTACT FOR PRESENT:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-01-18
El Humacao Stars le propina nueva-
mcnte otra nueva paliza a los bos-
Tunito es maltratado por
la bateria oriental--San propina
ocho argoJlas.-Score 7 1.


ocho rgollas.--Score 1.
La noticia de tan tremenda paliza
propinada los bostonianos en- el jue-
go de la manana por los Crises Oriep-
tales, hizo que muchos fans no asistie-
sen la Liga en- el juego de la tarde.
Los boston;anos estaban dispuestos
triuilfar los Orientales no Sc confor-
naban con la victoria de la manana Y
Sc proponfan repetir en- mayor escala
tan tremenda paliza.
Los Buche Stars ponen a Tunito de
lanzador v a William de receptor, Los
Crises ponen a San tsin duda Ell mejor
de 1os. pitchers en- Puerto Rico hoy en-
dial de lanzador Santana de cat
eher.
El Umpire Avila canta play y los
Boston vienen palear, dispuestos a
acribillar San fuerza de palos: Nan
cy roletea a Cartagena quien hace Ell
primer out al disparar prirnera. Cor
Iowa da I'm rolincito Jallase quien
| Sc encarga de hacer ell out. Perry es
e1 primer strike out de la tarde.
| Yayo viene a palear por los Crises
y recibe I'm bolazo Yayo entra la
nferinedla en- error ae ia seguIlaa oase'
Un passed ball del catcher hace que
Yayo Aegue a Ia a1ltesala sano J saiVo.
Frank Sc anota un MT pero 1ayo Sc
1ueda sn tefcera' ManzzaiNq comete un
error layo anot.a su carrera con TN
'1agniileo siioe' FRANK. mega hasta Sc
gunda en- error del Wliiams, lhornp-
sen lallase Santana son outs, due
dandose fTank en- base
La lueha sigpe en- ei mlsnos estado' 9
sea una cafrefa zero hasta q cuarto
inning Clohde q Boston p,ido anofar'
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-01-18


Compa Isla de
centhco todas
higienica tnerAd
s sevcio.-Cuerpo medico residente Sanatorio
dndo andd medicos de la Socedad
Departamenos espcciales para Senoras
especiae bano luz de hdo
e6ctricos hdroterapeo Rayos X Fuguacon
squitatvansnte convenconales
PERSONAL CIENTzFICo
DIRECTION del SANATORIO: DR.. don Amaio RocAH
DIRECTOR del CONSULTORIO: Dr. don Manuel QGvedo Baes
CIRUJANO GENERAL: DR.. don Rafael Velez Lopez
EsPEcIALSTA EN- ENFERMEDADES DE NARIZ OIDCs. GAR
GANTA OJOS; Or don Agastn R. Laugier
RADIOLOGO: Dr. don Manuel Soto Rivera
.8 PATOLOGO: DR.. K. Rug Nazario.
Dr. don Pedro Rivera Aponte DR. don Agusdn SAnchea
.donM Pavia Fernandez. DR. Castor l. Rivera
CIRUJANO DENTISTAe DR.. don Lorenzo R. Noa
PRACTlCANTE, don Enrique Fernandez.
Auc facutativa cundada e6cazmene 16 Has de Ia Carl
dad Nurses Ttu'ad de compsta apud pracca experiences
CoNsULFAA
H. d SnaEonoPor Director de de tarde dAs
bes Reconocinlentos $1,000 Consultas $500
Por ell Cuano GeneraA picuiares de 10 II de Ia nanana
EspecastaDe ahorables.
auxiado mecos Denos Doctores Agusa Sanchez Cas-
l.. Rivera
Por Ell Pa6ogo:-De a 10 a. m
I'm Conuoio DIR. Veez, dc a
Quevedo Baez, Medcos Auxii4fes
Dr. Pap Fernandez de w II DR. Pedro Rivera Aponte de
2a5p.
PR Ell EspeciaEsta Consultorio Justo
Por el Cruano Densta ConsuIoro ODonen tPlaEA
Colon, de II de la tarde
Numero pagan
andidos cuaquea de los os ndicados pesentac6s
PREsIDENCIA Aparssdo TxsoRER1A Aparsaao
sAN JUAN, PUERTO RICO
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-01-18
Importante desafio de Baseball

Sumario: Hits, San 6. A Tunito Z.
Singles Frank, Thompson, Santana 2,
Barreiro. Agapito Cordova, Clark, Man
zano, Acea Y Tunito Tubeys, Thomp-
son (Bostoniano) Tunito 4 Bases por
bolas de San. Ninguna De Tunito l..
Merece especial nencion una bonita
y dificil cogida con una mano hecha
por Frank en- el left.
Ha sido un desquite soberbio tenido
por los CRISES contra los Bostonianos.
Los tres lanzaderes que el Boston CO.
loco en- Ell centro del diamante fueron
apabul1ados por los Orientales, quienes
en- todo el dia Sc anotaron 81 carreras.
De los CRISES todos jugaron bien.
Santana Sc anoto cinco hits en- ambos
juegos, tres de ellos two baggers. San
por la tarde pitched un juego soberbio,
logrando propinar ocho argollas. Mon
cho por la mafiana estuvo algo inefec-
two aunque creemos que es uno de los
mejores pitchers de Puerto Rico. No
Sc crea que por la maiiana exploto. Pu-
sieron Camaron para calentar a este
iltimo. pues va el juego estaba salvo.
Por los bostonianos Clark estaba in
furnable en- ambos juegos, pues cada
rolata que iba por el short la mofaba.
Thompson y Perry merecen nuestra pro
tesla por su NAL procedimiento en- am
bos jeugos al igual que Williams. Los
dnicos que pudieron jugar bien fueron
Cordova Nancy, especialmente Ell pri-
mefo.
Los Crises estan preparados para lu-
chatse el campeonato del % con los
Jinetes, pues tienen una bateria formi-
dable, Todos estan paleando nucho y
sin duda tienen el nejor staff de pit
chers. de Puerto Rico, compuesto por
San, Moncho Camaron.
Bob Meusel.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-01-18

Algo inaudito paso en- este momente.
Awia cumple su deber cantando safe
Yayo en- home, estando justihcado,
pues creemos que fue safe. Williams
no esta confor1ne, con la decision y lie
tira con la bola al umpire. Afortuna-
damente no logro golpearlo, pero 81 no
es por la pronta- intervention de la po-
licia al mando del captain Diaz, algo
serio hubiera ocurrido, pues los ani1nos
estaban exaltados por ell abuse de
Williams. Avila Sc retira de umpire,
pues no quiere seguir aguantando los
.des1nanes bostonianos
Va por Ia maiiana Thompson, de. los
bostonianos, lie tiro con I'm bate, pero
NADIA ocurrio. No estamos conformes
con esa actitud de Williams Y de Thomp
son, que no signifca mas que falta de
cultura y discipline. Despues que Sc
tranquilizaron los anirnos, ell juego con-
tinuo, con el captain Diaz de Chief
umpire Frank .envia una mensajera
Nancy. Thompson reeibe una base
por bolas. .JalTase da un rolincito al
celebre Clark y este mofa Ambos CO
rredores son safe. Santana da un hit
Thompson anota Cartagena roletea
los bostonianos ejecutan un doble-
play.
En- el septino, San propina otro cero
mientras los Orientales siguen castigan
do fuertementes Tunito, hacienda un
total de tres .carreras en- este episodio
Barreiro fallece en- un rolin a segunda
Agapito conecta un hit. San Sc sacri-
flea Y Agapito llega a segunda. Yayo
roletea a Clark, quien hace TN error al
mofar Ia bola " tira NAL a primera.
Agapito ancta y Yayo llega a segunda
base. Frank tque Ell nuestra opinion
les 10 meior que tiene nuestro teaml
coneeta un palo dc tres bases y Naayo
Esiguc hasta home. Thompson roletca
Ia C6rdova quien hacc suAdnico error
del dia Frank anota. Jallase consi-
guc tgIaar ponche.
En- el octave los bostonianos sc ano-
tan otro Zero nlientras los Orientales
se anotan SUI s6ptiina $ Ultima carrera.
Santana da TN hit. Cartagena Sc sacri-
Ifca. Ginorio entfa hastag scgunda en-
"a faa is VI q E
error he NIanzaro Y Santana lego has
ia home. Agapito es out. Nancy cap
tura nagistralmente una Inca de San,
Erecibiendo Una ovaeion
Los. bostonianos yienen a exhalar su
nltino suspifo en- Ell noveno inning.
C6rdova roletea a Thompson y es out
Valdez viene de palo de emefgencia y
sntra primera en- error de Yayo Val,
! dez es capturado en-, segunda por el hi
10 de Santana. Malls roletea a Santa
ina yes out
Score
! Boston Stars 0i0 o 1 90 0 OIL
iHumacao Stars i O 90 OF 3 i n
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-21
| afUsgztss sii41sa llzem slDes d.
s6eptsa d ~ esasthiIsa q ~
Of Il ks seeuTed b To . ysss sine
ID beghhg n 10 VI. DsvsIspusut
u ID manufacturing ildsty-blg
faetsr b UvW1 Of meant yexx

The foreign trade of the United
=, States in the 9 years since the be-
lginning Of the war is three-fourths
as much IS in the rs years pre-
ceding the war. Statements COM
piled by the Trade Record of The
National City Bank of New York
show that the foreign trade of the
United States In the 9 years from
the close of the fiscal year 1914 to
the end of the fiscal year 1928 was
N,m000,m, against sos, 700 600, :
600 in LIS years from the adoption
Iof the Constitution to the end of
1914. Imports in the 9 years since
the beginning Of the war to the
end Of the fiscal year 1928
, are $4,000, 100000 against $4,000
100000 in the Us years preceding
the war. and exports since 1914
ARE SIS, 000, 000, 900 against SO, o00,-
100000 in the pre-war period. The
excess of exports over imports in
the 9 years since the beginning of
the war is 81 O00O 900, against
an excess of but 5000 10000 in
the us xears prior to the war.
The fact that the excess of ex-
ports in the 9 years since the be-
ginning Of the war is more than
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-21

rious varieties Of fraud reach high
into the hundreds Of millions OF
dollars each year.
While the courts eventually ad-
minister punishment to those en-.
gagged in these nefarious pursuits
the only lasting remedy for the
economic malady hes in education.
To begin with, there should be q
broader groundwork Of thrift taught
IN our public and private schools.
This is q question that has been dis
cussed by our educational bodies
for many years. In August, 1915,
the National Education Association,
while IN session In Oakland, Cal,
took ofi1cial action. Since that time
this national body Of educators has
considered the matter Of thrift
education, and in many parts Of the
country thrift has been included In
the curriculum.
But education in thrift still lacks
intensiveness.
Thrift should be encouraged con-
tinuously. not intermittently. In
our schools and Sunday schools. in
our churches, theatres, business
houses, newspapers and through
every other possible medium, inter-
esting and appropriate lessons in
thrift should be given.
d. Until these things are done, we
shall continue to read in the news.
papers from time to time Of terrible
financial losses sustained by those
who have not yet learned that mon.
ey making is steady, methodical
process, which cannot be counter.
feited by the waving of a magic
wand.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-21
Chicago Produce Market

lineage, july ~
Increased pressure to market newly
harvested wheat led to lower prices at
the last in the wheat market today, as
did the fact that Canadian reports
about black rust failed to mention any
important damage. The close was
9SA to 9Ss and December LOLA to LOIS.
Corn finished AGA to lac down and oats
varying from off to ac gain. In pro-
visions the outcome ranged from &c set
back to a like advance.
Wheat started at decline and then
scored a moderate rise but receded
again during the late dealings. the ini-
tial weakness as we'll as the depres--
sion at the last being associated
chiefly with enlarged arrivals here and
with reports that Illinois points in
particular had been accepting bids
from here rather freely. On the other
hand, commission house buying devel-
and soon lifted values to above yester-
days finish. The temporary advance
was aided by continued rust gossip
from Canada. by bullish aspects OF
the Kansas state crop report and by as
sertions that the wheat acreage in
North Dakota had been seriously over
estimated.
Profit taking which set in when July
wheat had risen to more than five cents
above Tuesdays lowest prices counted
to some extent as a 1aCtOr III pTlHSIue
about the late setback in values. Be-
sides, the discounting Of rust reports
was emphasized by advices indicating
that early wheat in Canada was al
ready past the stage where it could be
For the most part corn and oats
fluctuated in line with wheat At one
time July corn equalled the seasons
high price record.
In the provision market the erect
of lower quotations on hogs was count
erbalanced by improved export de-
mand.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-21

NEW YORK MARKET
Features of the Days Dealings in All
the Leading Stocks

New York, July 20.-While there
was some profit taking sales In to-
days stock market the definite up
ward trend which started yesterday
again controlled prices and closing
prices were near the high levels Of
the day. The volume of sales also
increased slightly giving additional
color to commission house reports OF
renewed interest on the part Of the
public.
The course of prices gave evidence
of the switching of many bear trad
ers to the bull side and while &C.
casional selling orders were put into
the market all such offerings found
ready buyers at current prices.
The demand was unusually broad,
embracing a miscellaneous list of in
dustrials and specialties and both
the low priced and dividends paying
49,. Gains in the rail group were
,.Jt large but covered a considerable
list including Chesapeake and Ohio,
Chicago and Eastern, Illinois pre-
ferred, International Great Northern,
Illinois Central preferred, Reading
first and second preferred, Union
Rock Island per cent preferred,
each up point or more.
The usual market leaders were
quite active but net changes were
largely nominal, Baldwin, Studebaker
and U. S. Steel each closing frac-
tionally higher while American Can
receded slightly.
Short interests ran into difficulties
in their efforts to cover in Stewart
Warner, which was placed on
definite $40 dividend basis and rose
to 90 "a or close to the years high
or
SO 3-S where it was up 5-S on the
day.
other large gains were recorded
bv Mack Truck, first preferred, up
IL points, Pierce Oil preferred and
otis Elevator, each UP 5, American
Car a, General Asphalt preferred
8 IL and American Bosche, National
Lead preferred, Cricuble preferred
and Associated Oil, up 2 to 2 IL
points.
the day at per cent. A few loans
were made in the time money market
at IA per cent. Rates for COM
mercial paper continued steady at
and IA per cent.
The foreign exchange market
again was featured by the drop OF
German marks to new low record
of .0002 IL cent, or 1,OOO,oOo MARKS
for $3.50. Demand sterling improved
fractionally to $4.59 Ia while francs
eased / IL points to 5.SS cents.
The demand for railroad mortgages
in today's bond market was consld-
cradle larger than has been the case
recently and advanced those issues
generally from fractions to slightly
more than a point. Gains OF q. point
or more were recorded by New York
Central consolidated As. Missouri
pacific general 4s, New Haven con-
vertible IS, Hudson and Manhattan
refunding IS, Chicago and North
western Is and Kansas City south
ern IS. ..
continued firm. U. s. Government
bonds held steady with only nominal
net changes. Foreign government rs
sues were dull with prives slightly
improved, Jurgen Is advancing
some of the more speculative In
dustrial liens moved forward sharp.
~ in the early trading but failed
to hold all of their gains. Goodyear
6s of 19941 closed a point higher, as
did also Cerro de Pasco Ss ana
Virginia Carolina Chemical 1-zs
with warrants.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-21

cent level which prevailed yesterday
caused offerings Of raw sugar at a
lower basis today, resulting in sales
of $4,000 bags Cubas to an operator.
July shipment, sac cost and freight.
equal to 6.91 duty paid. which was the
spot price at the close. There were
also a sale Of $1,000 bags Philippines,
July arrival at 6.91 to a local refiner.
ex-ship, delivered, equal to SIC cost
and freight for Cubas.
In raw sugar futures there was an
easy opening at three to seven points
net decline. due. to unsettled conditions
in the spot market and yesterdays cut
in fine granulated by one Of the refiners.
Offerings were fairly we'll absorbed by
shorts and in the afternoon rallies &C.
CURED that lifted September contracts
to 5.07, or IS points above the low
point Of the forenoon, and the market
closed quite firm at six to eight points
net advance.
In the refined market there was at
first some disappointment over the
amount Of business attracted by the
drop to S.35 for fine granulated by one
refiner, but later an improved buying
interest was noted and. heavy with
drawals also featured the market. The
range of list prices remained unchang-
ed at S.35 to 900.
Refined futures nominal
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-21
RICHMOND
BENJAMIN 8. Clark

Benjamin s. Clark died early Fri.
day morning at the home Of his son,
Carol, on Water street after an Ill.
ness Of year. Mr.. Clark was born in
Moscow, in 1853 and has made his
home in Richmond 20 years. For the
past number Of years he has been
look out on one Of the mountains in
the northern part Of the State for
fire protection.
Three sons survive, Carol and Per.
ley Of Richmond and William Of Oak
land. Funeral services will be held
Sunday at the home Of his son on
Water street. Rev. U. r. Pierson
will officiate. Interment will take
place in Evergreen cemetery.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. G. Policy Of New
York City have opened their summer
home on the Island for the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Pray visited
their aunt, Mrs. Elizabeth Thomas, In
Lewiston, Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Rowe and
| two children, Clifton and Marjorie Of
Somerville are passing two weeks at
| the Densmore House. -,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. K. Dunn we've
visitors in Portland, Wednesday,
Mrs. Fred Duren left Friday to pass
| the weekend with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Samuel Bates, at Bath.
| Mrs. Robert Odway, who has been
visiting her parents, MI and Mrs.
Frank Duren for the week, returned
to her home in Skowhegan, Thurs
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick r. Har-
ward and family Of Detroit, Mich, ar.
rived in Richmond, Friday by auto
mobile. They will pass the remain.
der Of the summer with Miss Jane
Harvard at the old home and at Cap
itol Island.
Miss Julia Richards returned to
Hallowell, Friday after passing q few
days in Richmond.
Horace e. burlington and family
lare visiting at Emery Purington's at
BowSoin for a few weeks.
DR.. w. n. Price Of Gardiner was q
business visitor in Richmond, FRI
day.