davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-08-02

ceola Consolidated Mining company
today announced It had asreed upon
a plan OF consolidation which provides
FOR an authorized capitalization of O..
500, 1000 shares at SIS par value.
The new company will issue zoos.
So2 of these shares to stockholders of
constituent companies and the re-
manning shares will be reserved for
general corporate purposes. The new
shares will be distributed as f~oI1ovu:
Ahmeek $4,000; Allouez 5000; Cal
umet and Hecla L2o5, 3os: Centennial
$4,000 and osceola 1884
h allotment to Calumet and Hecaa
hoes not include new shares to which
its stockholders arc entitled on 40.
count of shares owned in tho other
four companies. Tho allotment to the
other companies represents the value
of all their assets and includes 1864
shares issuab!e IN account Of shares
owned by Calumet and Hecla-
The rate Of exchange OF stock Of
the company for stock of the oonsol.
dated companies Is as follows:
For each share of Ahmeek s.s8
shares; Allouez o.s0; Calumet and
Hecla 1.os; Centennial o.ss and -Osce-
ola 1.56.
, 1923-08-02
F0uR OFFICERS
Of BANK BEING
HELD FOR FRAUD
Swindle in Representa-
ton Given New Town
Is Formal Charge.

PHOENIX. Ariz.. Aug. 2. - with
four officers Of the Farmers and Mer-
chants Bank Of Tempe under arrest
on charges of conspiracy to obtain
money by false representations the
town of Tempe. Q miles west of Phoe-
nix was relatively quiet early today.
The excitement which has prevailed
rince last Fri6ay when fire destroyed
important records and led to the clos
ing Of the bank and which Tuesday
night caused demonstrations on tho
street, had subsidized while ~depositors
were waiting for further information
concerning the status OF the banks
ifsa,rs which state bank examiner
have attempted to determine from
partially destroyed records.
W. J.. Kingsbury. president Ct the
bank, Mrs. Viola c. Kingsbury, his
wife. ". W. Kingsbury. hia son and
Thornton Jones, Jr.. cashier. were ar.
rested early last evening on com.
plants filed in tie Tempe Justice
court by County Attorney Gene Gun.
bingham and alleging conspiracy to
cefraud the bank OF $4,000 on q fic-
itious loan transaction. Jonee who
has confessed he set fire to the banks
records is also charged IN q second
complaint with mutilatinE and de-
Ttroying bank records.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kingsbury and W.
W. Kingsbury furnished bond Of 95,.
300 each and were released early this
morning. Jones made no attempt to
raise bond and remained IN the coun.
ty jail during the night.
, 1923-08-02
FARM SITUATION
MAGN|F|ED FOR
POLITICAL { NDS
So Says Director Meyer
OF the War Finance
Corporation.

CHICAGO. Aug. 1.-Agr1culture in
the middlewestern section Is in better
condition financially than IS indicated
by a cursory observation Of political
campaign epeechns. Director Eugene
Meyer. Jr.. OF tina War Finance Cor
poration. declared today following a
conference hero with representatives
Of the corporation from ter agricul-
tural states.
Reports Of the loan agsnta from all
sections. Mr.. Meyer said. indicate "a
steady Improvement IN the asricultur.
al and banking conditions al over the
territory. with the exception OF the
areas devoted moro or less exclusively
to the production Of wheat"
Our reports," the director said do
not indicate that all the farmers in
the United States are a. badly off as
some Of their friends would like to
have us think.
"Farmers have been gradually
, 1923-08-02
UNDERWOOD NOT
YE t AVAILABLE,
BRYAN ASSERTS
Candidacy VIII Depend
On Democratic Plat
form Framed in 1924.

MIAMI. Fla. Aug. 1.-Senator
Oscar w. Underwood's availability as
a candidate for the democratic presi-
dental nomination will depend upon
the platform adopted by the demo.
Gratis. William ]. Bryan IS quoted as
saying in an article published in the
News Metropolis. here today. Mr..
Bryan's signed statement said:
AS senator Underwood has for.
mally announced his candidacy, 7
answer your inquiry. Ills avail.
ability Will depend entirely upon the
platform adopted uext year. II Wall
Street and the vets control the con.
vention and write the platform they
will doubtless regard Senator Under.
wood as tho logical candidate. He is
wcttnr than Governor Smith and has
Tor u longer time been the spokes.
man o. that clement. He also repro
ssnts The Wall Street point Of view
on public questions. But Wall Street
and the vets are not likely to control
the next convention.
= There is no objection to a south.
ern candidate and there are many
prominent southern democrats who
are in sympathy with tho sentiment
of the democratic party. why not
select n OF these-for instance,
Daniels of North Carolina; Conner Of
Alabama, or Nef Of Texas7 Every
state can furnish an available, pro-
gressive democrat who can poll sew.
ernl million more votes than Senator
Underwood. He was not available
in 1912 and is much less available
now"
, 1923-08-02
GRAND WIZARD.
OF khan SUED.
BY Ex-0FFIcER

HOUSTON. Tex. Aug. ..-oeorse
B. Kimbro. Jr.. former grand goblin
and organizer OF he Ku K1ux Khan
in Texas and in Mississippi. today
Med suit in federal court against Dr..
II. w. Evans, of Atlantis, grand
wizard of the khan for 100000. al
leging defamation of character.
Kimbro alleges that q statement
was published in a Houston news.
paper. credited to Evans. In which
Kimbro was referred to as hot air
merchant" and a man who is not a
klansman but a. mi who profited
through the organization of the
khan. both personally and financially
and now won't pay his debts"
, 1923-08-02
Pueblo Visited
By Heavy Rain;
RiUers on Boom

FoEbLO- o1o. Ans. 3-Cloudbursts
and heavy rains Il the west OF
Pueol caused a rise of about i've
feet in he Arkansas river last night
and creeks In the vicinity Of the cit
overlooked. but no great damage has
today.
The most serious damage was the
washing away of a large bridge of
the Denver and Rio Grande Western
railroad at Swallows In Pueblo coun-
Z n the undermining of another
bridge OF the same railroad near
florence- Portions of tho track near
Cedarwood were covered with water
and traffic was diverted to the Santa
Fe tracks.
Heavy rains IN the mountain dis
tricts at Beulah and Rye and In the
San Isabel forest did considerable
damage to the roads. A bridge was
washed out ove the Greenhorn river
on the Pueblo-Walsenburg road.
, 1923-08-02

l~iquidating their debts to the banks,
and the banks. large and small. in the
agricultural sections, have been grad.
uaily improving their positions.
More than 2,1oo banks in the Unit.
ID States have completely liquidated
their indebtedness to the corporation.
Out OF towns totaling approx.
mately $4,000, 900. in Iowa. more
than s~17,ooo.ooO has been paid off.
Out Of a total loans OF approximately
s12.3oo.o 900 in Nebraska 81, o0o, 900
has been liquidated."
, 1923-08-02

WIZ paw the way for recognition OF
Mexico by the United States were
described here today as TN the last
details"
1t was evident that word Of the
final conclusion Of tho agreement was
expected perhaps within a matter Of
hours. but no indication was given as
To tho specific nature OF recent state
department. advics sfrom the Ameri-
can commissioners.
, 1923-08-02
BIG RATTLERS ARE
KILLED BY YOUNG LAD

GILLETTE. Wye. Aug. 2-olen
Greer. the 1o-year.oId son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Greer who live on a
ranch 20-miles southeast OF Gillette,
Killed two rattlesnakes last week. each
snake carrying Is rattles. A few
days earlier he killed n diamcndbaek
RATHER which had 10 rattles. The
boy. with the aid of his little eight
year old brother. has killed more than
90 r~attlesnakes this summer.
, 1923-08-02
five BIG COPPER COMPANIES
ARE Consolidated IN MERGER

NEW YORK. Aug. 2.-Ths commit
20 considering the consolidation of
the Calumet and Hecia Mining com
h Ahmeek Mining company.
the Allouez Mining company, the Cen
tenniai Copper company and the Os.
, 1923-08-02

BOSTON. Aug. ,-Frank Chance
will remain as manager Of the Bos-
ton Red Sox for the present season,
1t is announced by j. A. Robert
Quinn. who with his associates
from Columbus, Ohio, took over
the club from Harry Frazee.
, 1923-08-02
OF
NIGHT News

: NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. men were
burned TO death In q fire which
swept the Benzoi plant Of the MI
waukee Coke and Gas Company
burning SO fiercely that firemen
were unable 10 approach within a
block Of the plant until the fire was
partly burned u
Los ANGELES-Marian Lillian
St. John was granted an interlocu-
tory decree of divorce from A St.
John. motion picture comedian.
whom she charged with cruelty and
was awarded custody OF her five
year old daughter.
WASHINGTON-The now super
dreadnaught Colorado will be placed
in commission August 80. and with
her sister ship the West Virginia,
now nearing completion will be last
battleships constructed in this coun-
try In ten years under the naval
limitation treaty, it was announced.
DEL MONTE, CALIF.-General
John J.. Pershing declared in an adj
dress at the civilian military train
ing camp that the nation would need
it's civilian soldiers for years to aid
in suppressing fred activities n
'insidious workings OF red propa-
ganda."
, 1923-08-02
Recognition OF
Mexico Is Near

WASHINGTON. Aug. 3-Negotia-
OF the Joint Mexican American
commission in Mexico City which is
seeking to reach an agreement that
, 1923-08-02

Tho city Of Baltimore II bearing a
large share OF the expense OF the
national amateur rowing regaita,
which is TO be held there early In
August.
The Washington times., 1923-04-15
Frightening Up With Paint
By Mrs. Christine Frederick,
The Distinguished Authority Household Efficiency

paint pot again presents POSSIBLE
ities. Many an old and unat-
tractive metal tray can be changed
into an object worthy of gift
shop by a couple of coats of paint.
If the trays are fibre ware, give
them all two coats of enamel paint
in shade to match your scheme.
If there is any dining room wicker,
such as refreshment set baskets or
holders, here again is a coat of
paint guaranteed to make them
like new. Flower pots and boxes
may be made things of beauty by
redecorating, and using some
simple motif or stencil.
Choosing paints and planning
the Frightening up of the home is
just as much pleasure as selecting
a new hat or costume. The re-
suits are so far in advance of
either the time, money or effort
involved, that no active house
keeper can fail to Brighten Up
the Corner where she isl
(The next article in this series
by Mrs. Frederick will tell you how
to renovate and care for floor
eoverings).
The Washington times., 1923-04-15
What is the first question your
doctor asks you?
Health and life itself may depend on the ansper

and increase the bulk of the waste matter.
This greater bulk gently encourages the intes-
final muscles to act, and at the same time
Strengthens them by offering just the re-
sistance they need.
Be sure you get Fleischmann's Yeast-yeast
in its natural fresh form. Recent experiments
have shown that yeast corrects constipation
only when it cells are alive and active, and
that it loses its Laxative effect when these cells
are KILLED" and dried.
Fleischmann's Yeast is in no sense purga-
tive. It is a nourishing food not a
digestion disturbing medicine-and like any
other food, it must be eaten regularly to
achieve results.
Eat at least two or three cakes a day-plain
or dissolved in water, milk or fruit juices
preferably half an hour before meal or the
last thing at night. IF you eat it plain, follow
with glass of water. Get several cakes at a
time-they will keep several days in cool,
dry place. Be sure you get Fleischmann's
Yeast! All grocers have it.
Send for free booklet, The New Found Value
of Fleischmann's Yeast in Building Health"
The Fleischmann Company, 701 Washington
ST., New York.
The Washington times., 1923-04-15

&c. Great Britain Rights Reserved.
The Washington times., 1923-04-15

Men, women and children are its vic
tins. It tear3 down strong constitu-
tions-generates diseases wrecks
health. It has become a national
menace!
That is why doctors everywhere are
fighting constipation as deadly enemy.
The body Qike any other machine) is con-
stantly throwing off great quantity of waste.
Unless this waste is got rid of regularly and
completely every day, it generates deadly
poisons that escape into the blood and flood
your whole system. The body in such state
falls an easy prey to disease
That is why doctors say that nearly all all
ments can be traced back to constipation.
That is why the first and most important
thing your doctor wants to know is
Are you regularly getting rid of the
poisons that gather in the intestines?
Medical science knows that drugs and ca
thartics offer only temporary relief-and that
in time they actually weaken the intestinal
muscles so that they cannot act by themselves
at all.
Every cake of Fleischmann's Yeast consists
Of millions of tiny living plants which soften
The Washington times., 1923-04-15
Laundering Handkerchiefs.

Laundering Handkerchiets'
PREAK up a quarter of an
- ounce of orris root and tie it
in piece of muslin. Boil this in
with the handkerchiefs for short
time. You will find that after the
handkerchiefs are ironed they will
have a delicate and refreshing
odor.
The Washington times., 1923-04-15

Co 1928. by American Weekly. Inc.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-08-29


Elwyn Wilbur and family spent
the weekend with friends in Bangor
Mrs. Annie Hooper of Franklin
spent few days last week with her
granddaughter Mrs. Jasper Wilbur,
on Cave hill.
Friends of Miss Daisy DeMeyer.
who had the misfortune to be shot
through the foot by the accidental
discharge of rifle, were glad to see
her out Sunday.
Maurice Kingman, who has been
away during the summer, is at home
on a vacation.
Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Blake. who
have been working at Hancock
Point, have returned home and will
keep house in the Bunker store.
They plan to build a house this fall.
Schools Will begin September 4,
with the same teachers as last year.
Friends of A. w. Googins. who is
in the Hurley hospital, at Ellsworth
are glad to know he is getting along
so we'll
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-08-29

Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Grover were
business visitors in Ellsworth last
week.
Harold Grover, jr., who has en-
ployment at Northeast Harbor, spent
the weekend at his home here.
u Friends of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Beatie and Mrs Lydia Ayers, of Bos-
ton, formerly of this town, are glad
to hear of their safe arrival from
Holland where they have been the
past year while Dr. Beatie was en-
gagged in research work.
Dr.. and Mrs A. E. Small of Ban
gor have been occupying their cot
tage here for a few days.
Mrs. Sadie Mayo and family have
returned to Milo, after visit with
Mrs. Mayo's parents, MI. and Mrs.
w. B. Harrington.
Charles Harrington, one of the
oldest residents, died Friday at the
Bar Harbor hospital. where he had
been for treatment. Mr.. Harring-
ton had the misfortune to fall on the
sidewalk here a few weeks ago, re-
ceiving injuries from which he failed
to recover. He leaves two sons, w.
/ B. Harrington of this place and H. E.
Harrington of Boston.
Friends of Mrs. Charles Sargent
regret to hear of her continued i'll
ness.
Dr.. Harvard Colwell and wife, OF
Lincoln have been spending the
week with Mrs. Colwells parents
Mr.. and Mrs F. E. Weston.
Among our out-of-tow'n visitors
last week were Mrs. Fred Snyder and
| daughters, of Manchester, N. H.;
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Sumner, OF
! Philadelphia; Mrs. Nathan Bickford
Mr.. and Mrs. William Squirting, Mr.
and Mrs. Harold Davis, Mr.. and Mrs
Andrew Chadwick and daughter
Miss Fife Mckay, Hermon Morrison
! and Gilman Norris. of Boston, all o.
| whom were former residents here.
Friends of Capt. H. e. Tracey re
gret to hear of his death, which oc
, Cured Saturday afternoon, after al
illness of only two hours.
Casper G. Brown of Portland was
| calling on friends here last week.
Martin Pendleton, who has EN-
ployment in Boston, is spending his
vacation with his parents, Mr.. ant
! Mrs. Fred Pendleton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merton Coombs ano
! children were weekend visitors tt
/ Mrs. Coombs' father, A. H. Wasgatt
j at Prospect Harbor.
! Aug. 25. ).
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-08-29
West GOuIdSborO

Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Morrison, who
have been enjoying a vacation with
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. L. w.
Sargent, left Saturday for their home
in Bristol, Conn.
Mrs F, P. Moves, who has been a
guest of Mrs. A. w. Gordon in Au-
gusta, returned home Saturday.
Mrs. S. G. Wood is i'll and con-
fined to her bed. Aunt Emeline"
has been cripple for some years.
but kept about and was very am
bilious, though her only pleasures
have been to watch the passers-by
and welcome those who ran in for a
little call. They always found her
with q smile. 1t is hoped she may
be around again in a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Hale of
Dorchester, Mass, have been guests
of Mrs. c. S. Lovejoy at THE
Ledge" the past week.
Mrs. Alexander G. Fader and
daughter Helen, Of Washington, D.
c., called at Mrs. Edward X. Bun
ker's Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. H. Booth, who
have been guests of Mrs. L. B. Tay-
lor at "Shore Acres" left Sunday by
auto for their home in Onawa,
Canada.
Mr.. and Mrs. Palmer L. Guptill of
Allston, Mass, Miss Lutte Guptill
and Marcus Guptill of Gouldsboro,
spent Sunday with their sister, Mrs.
Cecil G. Rosebrook
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Squirting of
Gouldsboro were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Sargent Sunday.
Mrs. Augusta Martin of Pittsburg
Mass, is a guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Cecil Rosebrook.
Miss Helena Wilkinson has been
spending a few days with her pa
| rents, George l.. Wilkinson and wife,
returning to Franklin Sunday, where
she joined Mr.. and Mrs. Bunker, by
whom she is employed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Doyle and
Miss Emma Crowley, of East Sulli-
van, called on Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Sargent Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Wescott
were in Bar Harbor one day last
week. Their cousin, Miss Lucy
| Paine, returned with them, and is at
| the home of Mrs. N. S. Kingsley.
Mrs. M. J. Howard and family and
| Miss McAndrews, of Bar Harbor
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Allen
Kingsley Sunday.
| Mr. and Mrs. e. E. Lovejoy and
son Edward of Bangor, were week
end guests Of Mrs. c.. S. Lovejoy.
E. Roy Bard of the Hurley Kim
ball Co., Bangor spent the week
end with his family, who is spend
ing the summer here.
Mrs. Cora Nutter was called to hel
home in Steuben Saturday by the
| illness of her mother. She returned
to Mrs. Shaw's Monday.
Miss Eliza Written, who has beer
visiting in Sorrento, is now at the
home of James A. Hill.
Through the kindness of Mrs
Lloyd B. Taylor, forty people enjoyed
trip to West Sullivan to attent
the movies" last week.
Aug. 81. l..
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-08-29
Oak Point.

Mrs. Jefferies and Miss Edna JEFF
ferries of Boston are at Mrs, Charles
Sargent's for few weeks.
Mrs. Sara Alley has closed her
cottage, "Rockledge," and gone to
Winchester, Mass, for a few weeks,
before going to Florida for the win
ter.
Miss Angie Alley has been visiting
her uncle, Harry Alley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbert Belts OF East
Boston, Mass, Mrs. Allen and J. A.
Hill, of Lynn, Mass, were guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. George Murch last
week.
The motor boat of D. E. Mac
Cornack dragged it's anchor and
drifted on the rocks and was badly
damaged in last weeks gale.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bickford of Waltham,
Mass, are guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Gleason at Shady Nook.
Aug. 81. y.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-08-29

Miss Lola Dyer spent the past
week in Bangor.
Mrs Marietta Dyer is visiting in
Stonington.
Miss Blanche Eldridge is home
Harrington and Jacksonville.
Miss Blanche Eldridge is home
from Greenvilie for short vaca-
ton.
Harry Gray has new car.
DR.. and Mrs. S. S. DeBeck and
family attended the DeBeCk reunion
in West Ellsworth, Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Cate and baby
daughter, of Jackson, Mich, have re-
turned to their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Luce of
Waterville were weekend guests of
Mrs. Luce's parents, Dr.. and Mrs.
DeBeck.
Superintendent and Mrs, S. S.
Scammon attended the conference of
superintendent at Castine last week.
Charles F. Rowland, prospective
principal of Franklin high school,
was recent visitor in town.
Miss Thelma Mills of Milo, who
has been the guest of Miss Muriel
DeBeck. returned home Monday.
She was accompanied by Miss De-
Beck.
Mrs Clay, who has spent the sum-
mer with her son at the Methodist
parsonage, left Monday for her home
in Cambridge, Mass.
Several cases of German measles
are reported among the children in
town. also a few cases of whooping
cough.
Frank E. Blaisdell has had his
store painted. Harry Gray has
shingled his home buildings. Cliff
ton Donnen has improved and paint
ed his house.
Alfred Hanson is selling Off his
stock of goods, preparatory to NOV
ing to Augusta.
Miss Clara Bunker returned to her
home in Bangor, Friday.
Mrs. Ella Blaisdell VIII enter
tain the ladies' aid society at an all
day session at Georges pond We'd
nesday. Mrs. Jennie Lowe, who has
been visiting Mrs. Blaisden at Knoll
Top" left Wednesday for Harbor-
side, Castine, where she will visit
en- route to her home in Washing
ton.
Rev. H. Newton Clay will attend
the campmeeting at Jacksonville this
week. There will be no Sunday ser
vice here September 2. 1t is hoped
delegation from here will motor to
Jacksonville during the week.
Harvard Card of Houlton is spend
ing his vacation with his wife and
little daughter, who have been with
Mrs. Cards parents, L. f. Springer
and wife, for some time. Mr.. Spring
ers friends regret his continued in
validism.
Miss Hilda Blaisdell is enjoying a
part of her vacation with Mrs.
Thomas Macomber at Macomber
Lodge, Molasses pond.
Aug. 27. b.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-08-29
STATE OF MAINE.
To all persons interested in either OF
the estates hereinafter named:

To all persons interested in either of
the estates hereinafter named
At probate court held at Ellis
worth, in and for the County of Han
cock. on the fourteenth day of August.
in the year of our Lord one
thousand nine hundred and twenty
three, and by adjournment from the
seventh day of said August, A. d. 1928,
term of said court. The following
matters having been presented for the
action thereupon hereinafter indicated.
it is hereby
Ordered, That notice thereof be given
to all persons interested, by causing a
three weeks successfully in the ELS
worth American, a newspaper pub
lisiaed at Ellsworth, in said county,
that they may appear at probate
fourth day of September, A. d. 1923, at
ten of the clock in the forenoon, and
be heard thereon if they see cause.
George w. Gray, late of Deer Isle,
instrument purporting to be the last
will and testament of said deceased,
together with petition for probate
thereof and for the appointment of the
eXecutrix without giving bond, pre-
scented by Annie f. Boyce, the eXecu-
trix therein named.
Susie f. Simpson, late of Sullivan,
in said county, deceased. A certain
instrument purporting to be the last
will and testament of said deceased.
together with petition for probate
thereof and for the appointment of the
executor without giving bond, pre-
scented by Charles p. Simpson, the eX-
ecutor therein named
Mary e. Boynton, late of Lamoine,
in said county, deceased. Petition that
Nathan H. Boynton or some other suit |
able person be appointed administra-
tor of the estate of said deceased pre- |
scented by Nathan H. Boynton, husband |
of said deceased.
Frances A. Andrews late of Bar
in said county, deceased. Pc |
tition that Frank l.. Andrews or some |
other suitable person be appointed adj
of the estate of said de- |
ceased, without giving bond, present
ed by Frank l.. Andrews, heir of said
deceased.
Frances d. Devereux, late of Castine,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-08-29
Birch HarbO,'.

The fifteenth annual meeting of
the Rice family was held August 81,
at the old homestead farm. The
morning was fine, and a goodly num-
Der gathered for the reunion. Fifty
seven partook of the dinner, while
many others came in the afternoon.
One birth, one marriage and one
death were reported. All regretted
the absence of the president, Rev. w.
H. Rice, who is in Portland for medi-
cal treatment.
Gilbert Schoppee and family of
Cherrytield were Sunday guests at
M. H. Winslow's.
Lloyd Winslow and wife of Bos-
ton are visiting here.