davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-12
WOULD FORCE JAPAN
TO INTERFERE HERE

Tho purpose OF the petitions and
circulars is TO force the government
Of Japan TO interfere with tho Amer.
lean congress and tho legislatures OF
the various states In making laws.
by using tho state department as n
means OF getting acroes treaties that
would tie the hands OF the law.mak.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-12
Japanese Prince
Regent on Tour

TOKYO, April i2.--Thc prince re
gent OF Japan left last night To-
tho island OF Formosa ms par
OF his plan TO visit all parts o
tho Japanese empire,
II was officially announced on Nj!
departure TINT his marriage vii
take place tho latter part of No
vember.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-12
TomOrroW's Friday the
18th; Watch Your Step
Follow Our Advice and You're Safe All Day
Black Cats Must Sneeze

path do not proceed until you
have captured the cat. Then
hold the cat firmly between
your two feet and tickle its
nose with camefs whisker. II
the cat sneeres you may 20 on.
assured that you win have no
more bad luck. II the cat
scratches you viii he followed
by bad luck all day"
THREE-FOOT IRON
CHaRsI WORKS WELL
Some folks carry around little
pocket charms tsometimes called
good luck stones'1. This is an ex,
cclient practice. To secure the
best charm for n Friday. the 18th,
20 TO smeltcr and have them cast
YOU an iron charm. three fcct by
three feet by four feet. Wear this
on your watch chain for the entire
day.
II win DO unlucky for ycu Friday
II you:
Chew dynamite caps.
Bet on tho Seattle Baseball club
Call a policeman names.
Mix carbolic acid In your coffce.
Put too many raisins in your
home brew.
Fight locomotive with your fiiv
yer.
Perhaps you have noticed that
MFR. Calendar has placed Friday
Tho 18th Of July. This Is tho das
his wife win rcturne from her sum
mer vacation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-12
New Equipment Is
Approved by Board

WARRINGTON, April 12.-The
interstate commerce commission to.
day authorized the Denver & Rio
Grande Western ralroad TO assume
obligation and liabilities for $4,000.
600 OF equipment trust certificates
to finance purchase OF new equip
mtnt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-12
Vanderlip Approves
Inaulin Treatment

LOS ANGELES, Gu. ApnA IL. ~
Attention was drawn today "a the
discovery OF Insulln, the new din,
betos remedy when Frank a, Van.
dcrlIp, New York banker, announced
that tho treatment had dropped 20
years from bis age.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-12
FOR DADS TOBACCONIsr

A man rushed into Il tobacco store
'rhls cigar you sold me- he said
"its--it's simply frightful,"
well, you needn't complain sale
the tobncconist. you've only go
one. I've got thousands Of thcm,"-
Progressive Grocer,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-12

NOW defunct concern intended TO
build on block 400
Tho port commission is fully bond.
cd for the amount OF the lease and
will not lose thru the failure OF
Frank Wntorhousc & Co.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-12
President Calls
Marine Leaders

WARRINGTON, April 1s.-'Presl.
dent Harding today called the ship.
ping board 10 confer with him Mt
II n, m, Sntardny on u plan fol,
the merchant marine.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-12
TOLD NOT TO
WORRY ABOUT NOTES

He also repeated the assertion
that he had not known that the
Waterhousc Co. was helping the Nc
Ateer ShipbuIIdIng Co. which start
ed construction OF the FL Aquario.
until long after his own corporation
had gone on the note Of the other
concern. He declared that he had
taken this matter up with Water.
house and that the later assured
him that he need not worry and
that the note was amply secured.
Reames did not make any attempt
Thursday TO go back iato tho ques-
ton OF Begley's alleged connection
with the Business Chronicle, the
weekly publication which has been
conducting a series OF attacks upon
Waterhouse. During tho closInS
hours OF Wednesdays session,
Reamcs tried to compel Begley to
admit that he owned stcCk in the
publication, but this was Indignantly
denied-and there the natter rests.
:. After Bsghey had left the stand
Thursday morning, Attorney Hart
started 10 introduce u deposition
from y. N. Hall, assistant manager
OF the Globe Indemnity Co.. which
went on the McAteer Co. bond for
construction OF the III Aauario.
There we're lengthy and acrimonious
arguments over the admisslbillty OF
letters supposedly exchanged be.
tween the indemnity company and
Waierhouse, as personai jndemnItor
for the bond.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-12
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
JAP SLAIN
STARTS ON PAGE |

charged with lesser crime.
The shooting Of Iwnshi,a occurred
a, lao a. m. Thursday when Mura.
kami stepped from the entrance OF
the Tokyo club
Iwashlta shouted at Murakami.
the latter claims. and then fired a
shot at him. Muraknmi rushed up
10 him and. with Iiu'Jitsu hold,
took tho weapon away from him and.
holding IwaHhita at arms length. de
iibcntoly fired shot thru his head
and two more shots thru his body
Iwashl,a dropped and died within iS
minutes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-12
COPIES OBTAINED
BY TISDALL

Copies Of the clrcuar recently
were obtained BY Councilman Philip
Tlndal. He has received informa-
ton that the same circulars are
also being broadcast among Japan
csc residents OF California and Ore
gon and that the petitions arc stint
lar to n movement In Japan 10 force
drastic action upon the imperial
government.
The bin introduced by Chairman
Albert Johnson, OF tho house lmmi-
grafton committee. which seeks to
exclude any allen not eligible 10 cit
izenshlp. Is branded by the Japan
ese as IAN unjust and inhuman bill.
designed to drive the subjects Of the
Japanese empire from American ter.
ritory."
In the event OF the bili's passing.
the circular states. we resident
subjects Of Japan can only sit stlll
and await destruction. The cruelty
OF such a disaster would be worse
than n natural calamity
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-12
BEGLEY'S ANSWERS
SHOW HOSTILITY

BegIey was quite apparently as
hostile 20 Reames as the latter was
10 him. and his answers were just
as sharp as were the attorney q
questions.
Reames attempted to impeach
Begicy's testimony BY asking him II
he had not discussed the contract
under which Waterhousc & Co. sup
posedly undertook the completion OF
the FL Aquario as firm matter with
John Wilson. president OF the Ma
tional Steel Construction Co. Beg.
ley positively denied having any
such conversation.
Reames also crossexamined him
infinitely on checks which Begley
admitted having signed himself to
pay for FL Aquario expenses. bu,
could not get him 10 admit that he
had considered it company business.
Under redirect examination, Peg.
ley reiterated his statement that he
had had conversation with Water.
house in which the latter assumed
personal liability tor funds expended
on fhc III Anna rio
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-12
ny FIELDING LENNON

Last year when SIR. Calendar was
writing his book OF dates for the
year 1928. In walks tho miAaus into
his study aud informs him that her
mother was coming 10 yisit them on
tho i3ih day or April.
Calendar, being a practical joker
even in the face Of SUCK bad news rs
this. chnlka down tho i2th OF April
to fall on n Friday.
might as well make II n real un
lucky day" he remarked. and Their
ducked under his desk to miss The
fleet OF flstironA and cooking u,cn
sils that sailed his way.
Consequently. scattleiies tomorrow
must tread the terra flrma with q
prayer on their lips that they vii
not cross tho race OF Jinxcs who are
supposed TO control the freak actions
OF tho universe on this day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-12
This Man Picks On
Wrong Automobile

Tnfllng Win the police Doesn't pay.
wednesday night Police Sergeant J.
X. Moore left his automobile stand.
ing for a few moments At Rainier
ave. and Mcclellan st. When he re-
turned he saw man stealing tho
automobile cushions. The man was
arrested for being intoxicated.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-12
LIVES IN JEOPARDY
ALL DAY LONG

Lives OF unlucky persons.will be
in jeopardy all day Friday. How
ever you may lie saved II you will
carefully follow out the few In
structions that have been taken
from the almanac for next year aud
which few folks are lucky enough
10 have.
Most folks believe that carrying
rabbits foot will dlspel bad luck
This is wrong. You should either
carry fish hoof or n mosquito,
ankle bone. II neither OF these Il
available, an elephants trunk worn
around the neck may brighten away
the jinSes.
Don't walk under ladders. II
Is always best to crawl under Thu
bottom rung.
III n black cat crosses your
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-12
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
STORY OF WAREHOUSE
STARTS ON PAGE

exchanged in bewderng voeys and the entire business
community divided into two sharply defined camps.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-12
ARE DISTRESSED
BOTH DAY AND NIGHT

we arc not here venturing 20
demand OF our government that the
right OF naturalization In America
be secured. But because we arc PEG.
pie Ineligible to naturalization, by
means OF intoicnble legal dlscrirnl.
nation we are distressed dry and
night; without homes 20 live In.
without land for cultivation. and
even robbed Of the inherent righ,
OF parent 10 administer tho prop.
erty OF his minor child. These
things can not be endured by US
residents.
Recently the chairman Of the i'm.
migration committee OF tho congress
OF the United States has presented
In congress- an unjust and inhuman
bill TO drive the subjects OF the
Japanese empire from American tor.
rItory. In the light OF past exper.
fence We do not doubt that unless
some means OF opposition Is devised
this bill viii pass without difficulty.
In that case We resident subjects
tof Japan can only sit still and
await destruction. The cruelty of
such a disaster would he greater
than that OF natural calamity.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-12
1923 Record of
Pedestrians Hit
by Automobiles

CE2-Mrs. J, +. Parsons. 1916
kSo Fourth ave, was struck and
bruised at Second ave. and Seneca
st.. sunday, by n car driven by A. f..
Main, 1895 10Th ave. N. Il.
OF Mary Leonard, a24 Second
GSf ave. NJ, was struck nj First
ave. and Warren ave, Sunday, by n
car driven by II. II. GROCER, 1890
Second ave, N.
OF E-W, A. Rangla. 21s Il,
Goo Denny way, was slightly In.
jured Sunday at Eighth ave. and
Olive st. by an auto driven by M. o.
Adams, $40 Bellevue ave. N.
OEc-D. Il, Tabit, Unity hotel,
ZOO received u dlslocated shout.
der Monday when car driven by
NJ s. Favoll, 1858 Lealy ave, struck
him on Lcary ave.
E7- Barney johnson. State no.
~ q tel, was struck at First ave.
and Columbia ST., Monday by John
Lund, S25 Goth ave, Johnson's shoul.
der was broken.
Or O-Thomas KuJawa, Regina
AOO hotel, received foot injuries
Monday when n car driven by II. G..
Frederick, bo6i Seventh ave, N. e..
struck him at First ave. and Wash.
lngton ri,
1EO-Mrs, w, L. Krcll, OF Me.
ZSO dina, received serious inter.
nal injuries, II was reported Monday,
when she was struck by an unknown
driver at Third ave. and Spring st.
Police are searching for the driver,
who failed 10 report.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-12
REVISE TREATY
ON JULY FOURTH

Fortunately. July OF this yenr Is
the time for revising tho Japan.
American treaty We believe II 10
be the proper duty OF the govern.
ment OF tho homeland 10 the sub.
jects Of the empire not 10 let this
opportunity slip but to- deliver us
from our cruel distress by bringing
about an agreement. by treaty or
otherwise. which shall guarantee
the rights and liberties Of subjects
Of the empire Ineligible TO natural.
lzation.'
I'VE can discover no reason why
the government Of the empire which
on The floor Of the peace conference
drew the attention OF the powers
by putting forth the race equality
proposition. should compiacontly nc.
cept insult from America alone.
But the imperial government has
gone to the limit In making con.
cesslons to America and row moth
ing more can be conceded. Hence
we pray that at this juneture posi-.
tive and suitable measures will be
adopted"
diere follow headings for date.
residence In America. place of reg
istration in Japan, signature Of pc.
titioner. Tr)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-12

was stated.
The Chester concession rs not con.
sidered monopollstlc by American Of.
ficials who have studied n.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-18
GRAND MASTER WILLIE. MILLER

Will c. Miller, who on Wednesday
was elected grand master of the
grand lodge of Odd Fellows of Maine,
at the annual convention, held in
Portland, was initiated in Asylum
lodge, No. 20, l. o. o. F., on Oct. /,
1886. Since that time he has been
actively identified with the work of
the order, being a past officer of the
Grand Encampment and the depart
ment of Maine. Patriarchs Militant.
He is past officer of Asylum lodge,
Jeptha Encampment and Canton Au'
gusta.
Mr.. Miller became a member of the
grand lodge of Maine in 1894 and was
elected grand warden at the October
session, 1920. He was elected deputy
grand master in 1921; grand patri-
arch, 1892 to 1898; department COM
mander, 1916 to 1920. He has been a
resident of Augusta since 1888.
Other organizations of which Mr..
Miller is a member are: 32nd degree
Mason; Knight Templar; Augusta
lodge of E,lks; Maine Commercial
Travellers; member executive board
of White Mountain Commercial
Travellers.
Mr.. Miller,s record as an Odd Fell
low, and citizen of our city is too
we'll known to call for comment in
these columns.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-18
THE FORKS

Mrs. P. D. Durgin was in Skowhe-
gan. Tuesday.
Mrs. Eta Morris and Emma Pierce
have been visiting with friends at
Caratunk.
Mrs. Via Williams of Caratunk has
been visiting at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Merrill of The Forks.
Mrs. Melvina Fitzsimmons of Mos.
COW has been visiting at the home OF
her son, F. W. F'ttzsimmons Of The
Forks.
D. J. Burns. who is working at
Deadstream, passed Sunday al MS
home.
Mrs. M. ]. Donahue,, who has been
working at Indian Pond, Is at home
for few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. ]. Farley were at
Skowhegan Monday.
Fred IIawie of North Arson Is in
town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles ,Durgin were
called to Madison Monday to see Mrs.
Minnie Durgin, who had quite an ill
turn.
Frank Fitzsimmons was in Bing-
ham Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. d. Durgin have
moved into their new home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alonzo Durgin went
to Waterville Monday.
J. w. Bowers was in Madison Mon
day and Tuesday.
Mrs. Bredight Durgin is quite sick
in Watcrville at this writing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-18
MADISON

Madison High school football team
was defeated by the Madison High
school Alumni team Tuesday night in
a game in the Old Point avenue
grounds by a score of 25 10 Z.
A crew of men are at work putting
i'll an extension of the water pipe on
Preble avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. l.. Hayes of Lew
iston are the guests this week of
Mrs. Hayes parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Booker.
Madison Board of Trade will hold
q field day at Old Point Thursday
afternoon for the purpose of clearing
up the new auto camp ground. No
tees have been sent to each member
requesting them TO appear with axes
and shovels promptly at l o'clock.
Humphrey Williams. who has been
passing the summer with his daugh-
ter, Mrs. Nettie Weston, left town
Wednesday for Wheeling, w. Va.
Mrs. Mabel Hunter left town We'd
nesday to visit her daughter in Bos-
ton.
The subject of the morning sermon
at the Methodist Episcopal church
will be "All One" and the theme of
the evening sermon will be "The For
gotten Secret"
William Dilworth has opened q new
shoe store next to the Pastime thea
tire on Main street.
Mr. and Mrs. II. Fl. Spear returned
Tuesday from Boston, where they
have been passing a few days vaca-
ton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-18
Legion Post to
Give Halloween Ball

A real Halloween ball will be given
by the Women's Auxiliary. James
Fitzgerald Post No. 2. American Leg
ion on Monday evening. Oct. q at
$50 o'clock in Legion hall.
% 1t is the desire Of the management
that the dancers wear masks for this
is to be a real, festive occasion, with
all the funny, creepy thrills that come
to mortals on Halloween. Arrange
ments have been with witch. one
of the rough riding broomstick brand
to be on hand in a booth and tell
the present, past and future of those
attending. During the evening sew
eral special novelty numbers will find
a place on the program.
Those who do not dance should
also attend for several tables for
cards will be arranged and refresh
ments will be available.
Reny's orchestra, that popular
dance combination will furnish the
melody assuring the dancers Of real,
snappy music.
Tickets for the affair will be on
sale at Partridge's, Sections and
Coughlin's drug stores priced at soc.
for gentlemen and Csc. for ladies'
ADV.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-18
BOWDOINHAM

NORTH-Mrs. Nellie Palmer of
Randolph was a guest Of Bonnie
Chick on Tuesday.
DR.. B. w. Trask and Superinten-
dent of Schools Leroy Williams were
guests of relatives for a few days
this week.
B. Warren Trask, Jr. Of Bowdoin
college, passed Saturday night at the
home of his aunt. Mrs. II. E. Powers.
Albert White left Monday for Port
land, where he has employment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Turner and
Mrs. Turner's mother Mrs. Spear ar
rived Tuesday from New York, for
an extended visit at the home Of Mr..
Turner's parents, captain and Mrs.
w. A. Turner. Mr.. Turner stood the
trip very we'll after his long severe
illness.
Earl and Herman Lovejoy were at
the home of their parents for the
holiday and week end. returning
Sunday to Maiden to continue their
studies.
Guests at the home Of Arthur
Lovejoy for the week end and for
Sunday were Frank Lovejoy and
family of Maiden and Helen Lamson
of Norfolk Downs, Mr.. and Mrs. D..
w. Lovejoy of Augusta and Albert
Tracy and mother of Mechanic Falls.
Donald Grant was in Portland re-
Gently to call on friends.
Doris Lovejoy is in Augusta for a
short visit at the home Of her uncle.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-18
Car Dodging Dog
Crashes into Door

While lodging away from a dog,
early Wednesday morning. the Ford
automobile driven by John Nichols,
swerved onto the sidewalk and drove
into the door of the Purinton Bros.
Coal Co.'S office, broke the glass in
the door and only damaged somewhat
a mudguard of the car. The marble
slab which bears lodge data was bro
ken from its lodgings and fell down.
Mr.. Nichols was driving up Water
street, headed towards Rines hill
Some dogs were playing in the road
and in order to avoid hitting them,
he steered his car out of the straight
line. The car Slowed, became I'M
manageable and ran into the Purin-
ton door.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-18
Bates COLLEGE
Beedy Lectures \
to Bates Students

On Tuesday evening the college
chapel was the scene of the first
George Colby Chase lecture of the
year. The speaker of the evening
was Hon. Carroll L. Beei,.J. Bates, '03,
who is one of the most distinguish
ed graduates which the college
boasts. Mr.. Beedy chose as his sub
ject "The Truth about Russia"
question which he is well qualified
to discuss having made an extended
tour Of that country at the invitation
of the Soviet government. A large
number of students and their friends
turned out to greet the speaker and
felt well repaid for their effort. Mr.
Beedy described in a very entertain
ing style the real condition of the
country. Its poverty, its government
and the various other interesting
features Of his drip. His numerous
illusions were very apt and on the
whole Mr.. Beedy Is probably the
most entertaining~spea who has
come to the college for some time.
The Cross Country candidates
under Captain Mckinley are training
daily over long and difficult course.
The veterans Holt, Hurley. Dorr,
Wilson and Ward are all running
better than ever before. Holt has
been CONSTANT plugger for his
three years in the game and has al
ways finished well up toward the
front. This year he has developed
more speed and is running second
to Captain Mckinley. Ward Is also
expected to do great things in the
track world this year. At the New
England cross country run last year
he finished in the first ten against
the best in New England. His
friends expect that his college fame
will cell: his high school records.
Among the Freshman G. Fl. McGin-
ley, brother of Captain "Cyk," Nelson
Of Worcester High of Commerce
and 1000 yard school boy champion,
Cahill and Hobbs are showing them
selves to be in the class of the var
sity. This year the meet will be held
at Colby on Nov. 2 and Coach Jen-
kins realizes what win means for
the Garnet.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-18
Children Prominent
in "Springtime"

Spring time" play of youth,
gladness and romance, which will
be presented at the Augusta Opera
House. Oct. 30 and 80, under the
auspices of the Augusta Girls Com
munity club has a sweet story
around which is woven all sorts of
musical numbers. The music OF
Spring time" which was written
especially for this stellar production
of the John b. Rogers Producing Co.,
is haunting in its sweetness and
tantaliZing in its melodies as the
musical critics say.
Among the many dance and song
numbers will be one that is bound
to please. Eight girls compose this
number as bridesmaids to the we'd
ding of Priscilla Brewster Miss
Florence Wilson, and will be heard
with Miss Dorothy Stone in "Our
Wedding Day" Old fashioned waltz
steps, curtsies and court bows
predominant throughout the dance.
Their costumes are of the pretty
hoop skirts of the period 1863, colors
of light yellow and blue trimmed in
pink and white. lace skirts, panta-
lettes and small low heeled shoes.
The costumes for this group are eX-
ceptionally attractive. especially so
when worn by Misses Barbara Has
kell, Melissa Farnham, Mary Pease,
Selma Friend, Helen Curtis. Lucy
Tompkins, Esther Anderson and
Sadie Gardiner.
Miss Antoinette Lacombe, who
made a hit in her Interpretation of
THE Sidewalks of New York" in the
Flks Minstrel show, will be seen in
q delightful role in the Girls club
show, taking the part of Elvira, a
vamp of more than one generation.
Miss Jessie Carr. an Augusta
favorte takes the part Of Abigail.
another one of the trouble makers in
the plot. There is a real story in
"Springtime." The parts which the
children of the city take in Spring
time" is a delightful feature of the
production.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-18
WAYNE

Mr.. and Mrs. A. P. Wing attended
the music festival in Lewiston one
day last week. Mr.. and Mrs. J. B.
Berry also attended.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Martin and
children motored to Livermore Cen
ter and other places Sunday last.
They reported the Androscoggin
river very low at Hillman's Ferry.
Isaac Berry is having a new
chimney built. Walter Stafford is
the mason.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Spiller Of
Raymond motored to Wayne, Sun
day. where they were the guests of
Mrs. Spiller's parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Z. H. Foss.
Little Miss Priscilla Berry was the
overnight guest of little Miss Evelyn
Walton last week.
Mrs. Bertha Berry and sister, Miss
Mabel futile. were in Winthrop re-
Gently on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Benson were at
Livermore Falls last week on bust
ness.