davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-07-30
LEGAL BATTLE
ON IN FRANKS
MURDER TRIAL
Question Of Sanity Brings
Heated Fight Between At
torneys; VIII Not Alloy
Insanity Defense

CHICAGO. July 30.-The big legal
fight by attorneys for Nathan Leopold.
Jr.. and Richard Loeb. confessed muir
Gerers of Robert Franks. 10 save them
from the gallows. broke out in Judge
John R. rnverlys court today.
The engagement opened when Robert
r. Grove. states attorney, after resting
his own case. sought to shut all tes-
timony TIM defense alienists relating t0
the rlcntal responsibilities VI the yqutn
fol defendants.
Court recessed for luncheon at 1880
pm. with the arguments unfinished
Grove maintained that the pIes of
guilty prevented the defense from show
inE any state of mind a. mitigation M
punishment and with his assistants CON
tinued the argument throuEhot I tha
morning session. even though Judge Cav
rrly said hu would overrule the ohjer-
tiun.
The defense told the judge that they
had right 20 show that mentality had
figured IN the circumstances of the
crime. and the court indicated that nv
agreed with them.
The dgc said. however that NO op-
rortunlty remained for nn Of XIX of in-
sanity as a legal defense md wv wouil
not perm.t such testimony.to be intro
duccd.
when thp dispute reached tquatb-
ling stage, Grove said ~ the court: v
IF you hear evidence as to insa2ityI
and then sentence these men 10 life in
pr.sonment and they then appeal tp I'M W
snurr me rourt viii ronfrXr error "
- don't care what you gentlemen do
with this case when I Get through with
III. retorted the Judge.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-07-30
WAR TIME ACCOUNTS SETTLED

WASHINGTON. July 30 A,counis
between the government and eight rail
roads arising from the war time opera
fian have been closed and the railroad
administration will coilect $i0.>'l,. 600
from six of them while paying $~.,O.uW
To the other two.
The railroads indebted 10 the govern
ment included the Texas aad Pacific
81 400. 600
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-07-30

luncheon o. the Houston Advertising
Club.
The club passed resolution endcrs-
conference and agreeing to affix the
club signature 10 The monster petition
being circulated. Mrs. WI. RI. W0cdsin.
active worker for the Fifth District Fed
Grafton Of Nomcn's Clubs attended the
meeting III connection with the "dope
campaign.
Prior 10 the passing Of the resolution
Dr. Harry n. Loew, president o. the Ro-
tary Club. spoke III conmendation ~ the
work being done In fighting the ~depe
evil.
= C- Tucker reported for the hotel
committee, declaring that N was busy
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-07-30

NNNFcIHI NV INC HtraIdl
HAELI<GEN. Texas. July 30.-The
five-days old infant son If Mr. and Mr.
Harry II. Sexton. formerly NJ Browns
vile. died III their home III Harlingen
Monday afternoon
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-07-30
Today Games
NATIONAL LEAGUE

BOSTON. July 30-Cooncy pitched
masterful ball for the Braves today, in
the first rafnc of donbieheader. and
held the Cincinnati Reds to scattered
hits. while his teammates slammed Ben
ton for 10 safetics and 3 70 Q triumph
Cincinnati 600 600 N00-0 4
Boston 100 600 O2x-3 10 O
Benton and Sandberg; Cooney and
O'Neil.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-07-30
PIONEER DIES

GAINESVILLE Texas. July o.
Dave d. Keeier. &C. pioneer Ice cream
manufacturer. died "A his home here to-
day after three months illness.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-07-30
Wealher Conditions

Local thcndershowots occurred since
last report m che Texas ranhaadla. al
Houston. Texas. and III southern Florida.
Elsewhere in the cotton belt the wealth
or has remained generally fair to part
IL cloudy. General rains were reported.
however. from the middle and uper Mis-
sissippi Valley. and a few light scatter
cd showers from Nebraska. Colorado.
Utah. and New Mexico. II was couier
ever the north-central states this MORN
ing with little temperature changes
elsewhere in the country
The highest temperature yesterday at
Texas stations ranged from 100 a; Abi-
lene TO - at Corpus Christi and Gal
weston.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-07-30
AMERICAN LEAGUE

ST LOUIS. July 30.-New York at
-. Louis postponed on account OF rain.
doubleheadcr tomorrow.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-07-30
Mrs. Ferguson Holding
Lead Over L. Davidson
in Race for Governor

DALLAS, July 30.-The lead Of Mrs.
Miriam Ferguson. candidate for govern
or. over Lynch Davidson for second
place In the democratic primary Satur
day was 3.619 votes the figures Of the
Texas election bureau showed at 2
o'clock this afternoon The returns
were from 242 Of the 252 counties. 13i
being complete. The figures for govern
or:
Rartvn 27.293: Burkett 1894: Collins
24.52s; Lynch Davidson l29.6g2; r.. W..
Davidson 1882; Dixon a.0S3: Fergu-
son 1891; Pope 16.i7l; Robertson $780,
57s.
For Lieutenant Governor: Edwards
l73lll; Malone 52.5s4; Mccall Ss.l2s:
Mr. i74.57l.
A. ney general: Nelson s4.a39:
Moody 252.3T2; Wall 9S,z37; Ward 90
$40.
DALLAS. Texas. July ~. Returns
at - O'Clock noon from 2lS counties out
Of 30 in the state. including IT, com
plcfr, showed the following totals for
candidates III Saturdays primary.
Governor Barton 37.0i2: Burkett
19.53n; Collins 2l.5GI: Lynch Davidson
l1N..EI1. T ". Davidson 1ING5S. Dixon
LIZ: Ferguson ~. 3H.: Pope 16. TO.
Robertson 17S999.
Lieutenant Governor Edwards TO.
So. Malone 52.u2I: Mccall S7.2S7.
Miller lT2..In
Attorney General .seson Ss.119.
Moody 3i~,llo: Wall nT.5 M, Ward g-.
Oil.
DALLAS. Texas. July 30.-Only slight
change IN the margin Mrs Miriam Fer
nuson. candidate for governor of Texas.
had over Lynch Davidson for second po-
sitior and place on the run-off primary
ballot was noted in The overnight re-
turns from Saturdays primary as tab
luated by the Texas Election Bureau this
morning Mrs. Ferc-son had l29.i2S
ami Davidson I26.rg. Mrs. Ferruson's
lead being 2.Sig. Her lead in TIE Inst
tabulation last night was 3.O67. The
election bureau stated $4,000 N 10000
votes remained uHrenortcd and that an
official count may y, required ~ deter
mine the positions oi Mrs. Ferguson and
Mr.. Davidson. The total reported vote IA
9.I5 aim. was 633 ll6.
DALLAS. Texas, July 30.-Returns AZ
9.i5 ann. from 23T counties out ot
252 counties in the state. including 9s
complete show the following totals FOR
candidates in Sat riay's remocratic pri-
mary election:
Governor: Barton aT.sl7; Burkett
70 100: collins 24.4J9. Lynch Davidson
l26.5T9, whit Davidson 1922 Dixon
i.Inas Ferguson 29.42s: Pope 1929
Robertson 1886.
Lieutenant Governor: Edwards i66
is2; Malone 50.655; Mccall 8I8s6; Mil
ltr l6f.g2S.
Attorney General: Nelson - ,259;
Moody 2I3.97l; Wall 92923; Ward o..
lG5.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-07-30

CHArAGO. July 3U.--The state closed
anl the defense started testimony to-
day in the hearing which IS 70 deter
mine the punishment Of Nathan Leopold.
Jr.. and Richard Loeb for THE kidnapping
ar murder az Robert Franks.
Frank A. Sheer was the last witness
for the state. Hc testified merely that
he took Loeb's confession. The night of
May 30
The defcrsp called as its first witness
Dr. William Alanson White. superin-
tcrdcnt of St- EIizabsth's hospital.
Washington. u. q.
Jadfe Cavcrly overruled an objection
hv States Attorney Robert Ell. Grove 40
testimony any defense aIienists
III ycur honN gave these defendants
q ternf Of years satisfactory to them and
tntir attorneys. said Mr. Grove. "f
could not appeal and they would not
irsist il this qrestion Of insanity Is
raised. i. il your honor's duty to Inn
panel Jury ard determine that fact
Judge CaverIy shook his head and sad
"overruled" hut Mr.. Grove continued
th' argument On the legal points Ne had
raised
declared that The defense would not be
permitted tn ~ into evidence VI insnn-
ity. and demanded to know from tha
state whether II had any authorities "
anow that would prevent him from hear
inE evidence as to the state 0f mind or
I'm mitigation
Mr.. Grove read from the statutes the
enactment governing conduct 0f murder
trials in which insanity IN offered as
defense IIr pointed out that the law
provided that as soon as the question
WAS raised ~it shall be the duty a. the
court NJ impanrl Jury and let that
body determine the fact.
Can language be more explicit p
asked Mr.. Grove. Have We reached
the point where man can plead guilt
10 avoid n trial ~ iurys Does the de-
fenSe here desire a trial before one man
when they have resisted trial before
twrhnt
FrCm the moment you hear evidence
on insanity. this becomes mock trial
The I'idH'r asked for authorities ami
promptly reje ted reference wv thr
ease Of Gene Geary Chicago student who
was sent 70 the hospital for the criminal
insane after he bad been sentenced fu
death Judge Ccyerly said this did nut
apply 10 the present case because the
Leopold Loeb proceedings had not reach ].
ri thr stage M sentencing. M
NJ Listen ~ me 4 moment said JHiE
Caverly. III defendant tame into 4
court without counsel and pleaded "A
M crime The court would hav
right ~ appoint alienists ~ infor
whether that defendant was eol
~ plead guilty. 1 did. in fat adI
very course in recent ease W
suited IN "a sentence W life imPI
1T il true that the counsel
he appointed hy the court
man would have np right |
mans constitutional right Il
true right now ! have \ M {. n
whether theses boys we1
plead guilty through th1
their own v0lition.
There are differe
(Continr1
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-07-30
WRANCLE over
DEFENSE DAY
GOING STRONG
Commoner Scores President
For Alleged Militarisiic
Designs; Others Come IN
to Quarrel

RICHMOND. va. July 30 new
phase 81 the dispute over National De
fcnsc Day between President Coolidge
and Frederick J. Libby. secretary Nj thc
National Council for the Prevention cf
Var. developed here yesterday when
Libby declared "the president is mistak-
IN III inferring that ! was tn blame for
calling his day Mobilization Day.
"That name was irst used in the
Afmy md Navy Register" Libby drcIar-
fd. (which obtained H. information
from the war department. n anybody II
20 blame for that term then II must be
the secretary of war.
ihbt said H. opposed the observance
of Defense Day among other things. be-
cause il is "the assumption that va
are 40 achieve national sec rity hy farre
arms that II another war comes M
civ lizat:on will 70 in the general down
fall. that such demonstration wiuld stir
Japan under PR sent circumstance and
thrt such ~rrstrrc of military arcpar
eCuess" should net be made when the
I.araon conference il attempting 10 ar
W nce lasting peace in Europe
CHEYENNE. Wyo. July 30. Governor
Rose of Wyoming IN letter to Freder-
lex H. Libby. executive secretary NJ The
National Council for the Prevention of
War. scored the activities Of the organ
zatitn. and declared himself IN favor of
an army. Il navy and prepare lncss.
The letter was in reply to a telegram
from Libby 10 the governor asking that
Wyoming join the slogan "stop war
and said:
Il am for m army and navy 10 pro-
tect this government and its people and
in favnr of its being protected. so thai
~ viii not lose 100000 lives after war
starts before we can get ready to de-
fenh ourselves.
MIAMI, Fla. July 30.-President Cool
idge's plan for setting aside Scptem-
Der ~ "a National Defense Day" h
criticized ~ William J. Bryan. who
declares IN public statement that he
could see no rcsaon why new GUS
tom ~ this kind should ~ inauEHrated
just H. the time when the world needs
our assistance in the abolition of war
instead Of an ostcntations exhibition Of
our preparedness for war;
The commoacr declined 20 comment
fConi;nncd on page -
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-07-30
Official Weather Reports

Brownsville and vicinity: Partly
cloudy tonight and Thursday.
East Texas: Partly cloudy tonight and
Thursday: probably scattered thunder
showers in north portion; cooler in
north portion Thursday. Light 60 rcsh
southerly winds on the caast
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-07-30

WASHINGTON. July "0-Gredi Brit
aims representations against the ship
modefnization program of the Ameri an
navy may bring ~ head af last con
troycrSy that hnS stirred naval circles
here almost continuously since the adj
jnurnmcnf If the arms conference
State department officials declined to-
day to comment WI thr London announce
meni of the British move. or 20 indicate
what the policy Of this government would
H..
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-07-30
BRITISH OBJECT
TO REBUILDING
OF u. 5. NAVY
Declare Modernizing Pro-
gram on American and Jap
War Vessels Violation Of
Washington Treaty

LONDON. July sn The British gnv.
rnmeni has made representations 10 th,
governments Of the United States and
Japan hat the alterations of THE eleva-
items of guns On capital war vessels VI
expenditures for the purpose II increas-
ing the radius of action Of these would
~. IN thr opinion NJ the British govern
mrnt " breach NJ the Washington con.
vcntion.
This declaration was made in tho
House vi Commons today hy Arthur
PonSonhy. under secretary for foreign
affairs. in answer 10 a quesiioner VIII,
asked whether any representations N
this point had been made w any VI INV
signatorieS ~ the Washington convcn
tion.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-07-30

(Cortinucd on Page y
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-07-30
PIPE FITTINGS

Many txrIonda In stock to ffll
your order. Cur stock ia the best
All sizes. shnises aud kiaids. We
are headquarters.
ALAMO IRON WORKS
San Antnnf0.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-08-13
600 Years From Earth

There is some uncertainty as to the
distance Of the Orion stars writes Isa-
el NJ Lewis of the United States ma
val observatory, but 1t Is known to be
much greater than that of the Plead es
and HyadeS and the most reliable esti-
mate is about six hundred light years.
If we prefer to think in terms OF miles,
which is not very wise thing to do
when speaking of star distances, we
find that this is equal to about thirty
six hundred trillion miles (3,6OO,0OO,-
100000, O00), or nearly forty million
times the distance from the earth to
the sun! With its tremendous speed
of $4,000 miles in second, light
takes six centuries to cover the dis
lance.
The red star Betelgeuse, varying
irregularly in brightness, Is not mem
Der of the Orion group, but, as its
color indicates, is a star Of an en-
t!rely different type. Its distance of
100 light years is only about one
fourth of that of the Orion group
Nature Magazine.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-08-13
A Great Shock

The late Sir Charles Hawtrey, the
English actor, was being praised in
n New York club.
'Hawtrey," said comedian, "Once
told me about a trip he made to In
dia. He complimented the Anglo
Indians for their elegance, but he said
heir slang was very hard to under
stand.
HE said that at a dinner party in
Simla he was praising the smart
equipages he had seen everywhere
when pretty girl on his left touched
his ear coQuettiShly:
81 must show you my tum-tum to-
morrow. have just had itfpainted
black and yellow"
"Hawtrey said that when he came
to they explained to him that 'tum-
tum' was the Anglo-Indian slang for
'dogcart.'
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-08-13
Cause of Trojan War
Told in Homers Had

According to Homer's Had, the Tro-
jan war was an expedition against the
city of Troy, engaged in by the com
bined princes of Greece, led by Aga
mcmnon. king of Mycenae Paris. the
son Of Priam, king of Troy, having
awarded the prize for superior beauty
to Venus in preference to Juno and
Minerva, was promised by that god
dess the most beautiful woman of the
age for his wife. Soon after this he
visited Menelaus, king of Sparta. and
was received with great respect, but
abused the hospitality shown him by
inducing Helen, the wife Of his host,
to elOpe with him to Troy. The Gre
ian princes resolved to avenge this
outrage, and sailed for Troy with an
army of 100000 men. conveyed thither
in 1,200 open vessels. After a siege
IT ten years. the city was taken by
stratagem. plundered and then burned
G1S4 r. c.. The aged king Priam
vns slain. and his family was led into
captivity. Among the famous princes
that distinguished themselves in the
Trojan war may be named Achilles,
Ajax, Menelans, Ulysses. Nestor and
Diomedes. The Troians were COM
manled by Hector, the son Of Priam.
and assisted by Paris. Deiphobus,
Aen"as and Sarpedon.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-08-13
East Bluehill.
C. A. G.

Mrs. F. II. Williamson, who spent
two weeks here with her parents,
John Tufts and wife, has returned to
her home in Waltham, Mass.
Archie V. Grant, wife and little
child, of Beverly, Mass, are spending
their vacation with Mrs. Grant s
mother, Mrs. Nora Wight.
Mrs. Harry Wright of Andover,
Mass, and Mrs. Addison Twihing of
Burlington, Mass, are here at their
cottage.
T. w. Thies of Cambridge, Mass,
has joined his wife and family here
for his vacation.
Warren Partridge, who has spent
two weeks here, has returned to
Lexington, Mass
Mr.. and Mrs. Hapworth, with two
children, of New York, have joined
Mrs. Hapworth's mother, Mrs. f. O.
Curtis, at the home of Joseph Curtis,
for few weeks.
Richard Ashworth is home from
Vinalhaven for few days.
Miss Clara Ashworth and nephew
Wilson, who have spent a few weeks
with Miss Ashworth's mother have
returned to Providence, r. |.
John and Fred Ashworth, of Provi-
dence, r, l., are spending their vaca-
ton with their parents, Richard Ash
worth and wife.
Aug. IL. r.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-08-13
Fiqhss Cancer Wan X-Ray

Cancer, most inSidlous Of diseases
and one that has defied medical sci
ence for generations Is to be again
attacked this time by DR.. Lewis Fried.
man, with an N-ray Of 100000 volts.
Or. Friedman Is a noted radiologist
md cancer specialist and holds forth
great hope for success In his new ex-
perlments. He says that the rays
from his machine are Identical with
some radium rays, and by its use
hopes to make progress in the fight to
drive out the cancer scOurge. SO far
ne has obtained very favorable re-
suits with the powerful ray. and HIS
announced that in q far advanced case
which he had treated he had reduced
one dimension OF an internal ahdomi-
nal cancer three-quarters of an inch.
GS'ng the extremely high voltage OF
100000. Radlum has been tried on
a number of patients and in many
cases a fair degree Of success attended
the efforts. but DR.. Friedman hopes
to accomplish even more with his new
machine
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-08-13
Southwest HarbOr.

The sermon at the Congregational
church Sunday, Aug 10, was by Rev.
William Milton Hess, Phi. d., of the
summer colony.
w. T. Buell., who has for several
years been chairma of the V. |. A.
forest trail committee and manager
of the Hotchkiss summer school con-
Quoted at the Dirigo hotel, has, ow-
ing to the recent death of the head
master of the school in Lakeville,
Conn, been elected to fill his place.
His many friends here hope it will
not prevent his continued interest in
the affairs of Southwest Harbor.
A threatening fire broke out last
week on Freeman's hill, but prompt
work of the citizens, aided by many
members of the summer colony, pre-
vented a disastrous fire. The blaze,
discovered by a berry picker, was
spreading rapidly in the woods, en-
dangering the village on the south
side, but by strenuous work the
flames were subdued before much
damage had been done. The rain of
the following day eXtinguished the
fire
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Moore have
sold their house at Norwood's Cove to
Mr.. and Mrs. John Walls, and will
leave in September for Honolulu, to
visit Mrs. Moore's son Charles Rea,
who is in business there.
The students of the Maine School
of Commerce, who occupied the
camping ground of the Appalachian
club during July, completed an en-
ioyable season and left on Friday of
last week. The Appalachians arrived
the next day for their third season
on the shores of beautiful Echo lake.
Mrs. Eliza Robbins was pleasantly
surprised last week by visit from
her daughter, Mrs. Blanche Harmon,
with her son Fred and daughter
Irene. Mrs. Harmon will begin teach
ing in her home town, Jonesport, in
September.
Aug. II. Spray"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-08-13
Ne.u Butter Process

\ new method of butter manufacture
is now being tried in Holland and is
meeting with success in delaying the
deterioration of butter. says the Scien
lific American. The new process con
sists in churning in an atmosphere of
pure carbon dioxide The air is sucked
out Of the churn and is replaced by
,'urhon dioXide which fills the pores
Of the butter and keeps out the oxygen
so long as the butter is rot vigorously
agitated after exposure to the air,
The natural process of deterioration is
accelerated by oxygen. The cost of
the new process is said to be negligible
in view of the advantage gained.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-08-13
RECIPES.

One Egg Lunch Cake-One table
spoon of butter, scant cup sugar, one
egg. one and one-half cups flour,
scant three-quarters of cup of milk,
pinch of salt, a teaspOonful or pax
ing powder and three-QuarterS cup
of currants that have been washed
and dried Rub butter and sugar to
a cream. then add the egg we'll
beaten. sift flour and baking powder
together, beat all WELL and add the
currants, Toured Bake in loaf
pan, or. if preferred, in patty pans
or muffin tins.
tried this recipe to-day and found
it fine using blueberries instead OF
currants. Instead of mixing the blue
berries in the cake batter as many
do, with the result that most OF
them go to the bottom of the tin and
stick there, | roll them in bit OF
flour and sprinkle them over the
top of the cake when ready to go in
the oven, then sprinkle over all
handful of sugar. 1t makes a nicer
looking cake and the berries stay
where they should. Try some morn
ing a burberry Johnny cake with the
berries over the top in the same way.
1t is fine with cheese.
use my brownbread recipe for the
Johnny cake, which should be
sweeter than the plain.
Esther"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-08-13
North Orland,

Mrs. Florence Smith of Orono, ac-
companied by her daughters, Miss
jeanette Strout and Margaret Smith,
and a friend, Walter Byard, arrived
Sunday Miss Strout and Mr.. Byard
returned home. while Mrs. Smith and
Margaret will be guests of Mrs. W.
F. Moore for few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. +. Moore, Mrs H.
J. Hoyt, Miss Angie Dryer and Miss
Bertha Moore, all of East Holden,
visited friends here recently
Miss Bertha Moore spent the week
with her aunt, Mrs. Cora Dodge.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. NJ. futile of Ban
gor and Mr.. and Mrs. f. A. Johnson
of East Bucksport visited friends
here last week.
Rodney Gray and Harold Leach of
Orland have purchased BURBERRY
stumpage of Will Dodge They have
crew camping at the Billings house
while picking the berries.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Moore of Or
land spent Sunday with his sister,
Mrs. Gladys Leach, on Billings hill.
Miss Frances Colcutt of West Med
ford, Mass, who, with her aunt, Mrs.
Carrie Cunningham, is visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Burton Arey of Long Pond,
called on her cousin, Mrs. Carrie
Gray, last week.
Mr.. and Mrs e. j. SWEET, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry SWEET and daughters,
Alice, Jennie and Lille, and Master
George, of Etna, spent Sunday at w.
p. Dodge's.
Mrs Minnie White has gone to
Bangor to work Amos Johnson,
who has spent the summer with his
daughter, will return to Portland,
after visiting friends a few days.
Aug. II. h.