davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-01-19

For Philadelphia Trust,
Company-lots 81 to 3k
square Az, Water Street, be-
tween L and M. ~
Evening star., 1924-01-19

Sold to Thomas M. Neale-
lot 20, square 1874; Jenifer
Street, east of Connecticut
Avenue.
Evening star., 1924-01-19

Sold to Benjamin S. Wars
ren-lot II, block 6, Section
8, Chevy Chase, Nd, contain
ing 1890 square feet. r.
Evening star., 1924-01-19

Sold to Francis A. Blrp-
don-lots Il to 1o, square
1874, containing 1881 square
feet.
Evening star., 1924-01-19

Sold to Allan E. Walker
part of parcel SOL, southeast
corner of Connecticut Avenue
and Ordwav Street.
Evening star., 1924-01-19

Sold to Howard NJ. Etchi-
son-lots 803-8O4. square
25A, on Adams Mill Road
north of Calvert Street. E4f
Evening star., 1924-01-19

For Yetta Norman and
Jacob Zarin-parcel 7l-28;
lot on 10th and Crittenden
Streets.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-07
MINNEAPOLIS
BODY TO AID
DAKOTA PLAN
Strong for Development and
UnificatiOn of Activities
in Promotion

Minneapolis, Mimi, June For
the interest shown and the plans for
the development and unification Of
the Northwest, the Minneapolis Civic
a Commerce association today won
the approval and communication Of
the North Dakota Automobile asso-
citation when c. r.. Danielson of;
Minot, president, and John +. Nc
Cram, Of Fargo, first vice president
Of the North Dakota Automobile as
sociation, conferred upon Perry S.
Williams, executive secretary Of the
Minneapolis association, the first
membership in the board of fifty
advisory directors of the automobile
association.
Mr.. Danielson and Mr.. McGrann
arrived in Minneapolis today for the
express purpose of commencing the
Minneapolis Civic 4 Commerce
association upon its Northwest
program and for comforting the
dictatorship upon Mr.. Williams.
The board Of advisory directors
will be composed of prom
directors will be composed OF prom
inent men who have done most for
the development of the Northwest
as whole, Mr.. Danielson said, and
will act in an advisory capacity to
aid the association in this import
ant work for the development of
North Dakota, the establishment and
maintenance of better roads, lower
taxes, greater tourist movement
and the attraction of more industries
and therefore more prosperity to the
State of North Oak ota.
In commencing Mr.. Williams and
the association for its effort in be-
half Of the Northwest, Mr.. Daniel
son laid special emphasis upon the
tourist program and industrial pro-
gram of the association, and said:
"Your advertising campaign which
is already under way in the Mis-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-07
JAP RUFFIANS
INVADE HOTEL.
DISTURB DANCE
Two American Women Faint
When Demonstration Is
Staged in Toxic
REMUNERATION MADE
Bitter Attitude Is Taken To-
ward America Plan Is
Known in Advance

Toxic. June 7--Ruffians broke up
the Saturday night dance at the I'm
perial hotel, which was attended by
nunity, with a demonstration of OPP
position 70 the exclusion clause OF
tie new American law.
Entering when the dance was at
its height, band Of thirty Ronln
which, translated, means political
ruifians," took possession OF the
dance floor and made number Of
bitter and profain antl-Amerlcan
speeches, which they punctuated by
dances with naked swords drawn.
Two American women tainted.
The police made no move to halt
the demonstration, although, accord
ing to reliable information, they had
known of the plan for 1t since )
o'clock this afternoon. 1t is learn
cd from authoritative Japanese
sources friendly to America, that
:tonight's demonstration is only part
CT Il larger affair, which has been
planned with the intention OF evict-
ing all Americans from the country.
The Vcrnacular papers had been
apprised of the demonstration in ad-
vance and had flashlight photo
graphers advantageousIy placed to
snap pictures of the scene. The
demonstration brought the anti
American feeling closer to the
Americans than it ever had come be-
fore
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-07
SERVICE POLICY
BIG FEATURE OF
INTERNATIONAL

Business men who buy motor
trucks and particularly. those VIII,
buy them in fleets are always in.
tcrested in something besides the
machines themselves. How about
service they ask. Are expert mechan-
les within easy reach who can in
spect, make adjustments, advise
answer questions? Are repair parts
readily obtainable? In a word, they
demand that their purchase include
a continued tie with the manufac-
turer-a protection that is nearby,
competent and unfailing.
For the past twenty years the In
tcrnational Harvester Company of
America has been filling order for
international Motor Trucks. The ac-
cumulated experiences of almost a
century have taught this concern the
great value Of adequate after-sales
cooperation. For this reason num-
erous branch houses have been locat-
ed in strategic business centers to
fulfill quickly and at all times any
demands and particularly those of
the after-sales type its customers
would want to place on the company
1t was quickly realized by the Har-
vester Company that in thes selling
of motor trucks special emphasis
would have to be put on after-sales
service. This idea finally developed
into an unusual life policy plan. In
the policy, agreement is made as fol-
lows in writing:
"The international Harvester Com
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-07
TWO ALIENS
ARE ARRESTED

Grand Forks, n. d., June 1.-Two
men suspected of being among the
most active smupplers Of aliens along
the Canadian border were arrested
near the boundary and brought here
last night by immigration officers.
One prisoner is known as Isaac
Pcnncr while the other has not been
identified. The two men have been
sought for a long time according to
the officials. Aliens who claim to
have been smugglcd into the United
States by these men are now held in
Jail according 10 VIM. Flynn, dis
trict director of the immigration SER
vice.
The number of officers is to be in
creased by 40 men in this district
within few days, due to passage of
the immigration bill, according to Mr.
Flynn. About so men are now used
in the district.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-07

ers of International Motor Trucks a
free inspection service on their In
ternational Motor Trucks during the
LIFE of each truck This inspection
is to be made by our Branch House
road engineer several times a year.
After each inspection by our road
engineer, the owner is to be provid-
ed with written report giving the
condition of his truck as disclosed
by the inspection and indicating any
units or parts that require atten-
ton.
an addition to this inspection ser
vice, we also agree to maintain lib
eral stock of spare parts at each one
of our 103 Branch Houses and will
insist on stocks of spare parts be-
ing maintained by International Mo
tor Truck Dealers"
Mention is also made in the writ
ten policy that for the protection of
international owners five million dol
lars is invested in repair parts which
are distributed among the company's
various warehouses, its 1913 company
owned branches and thousands Of
motor truck dealers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-07
MRS. WILLIS GUILTY

Los Angeles, June 6-Mrs. Mar
garet Willis, charged with Staying
DR.. Benjamin Baldwin of Los An
geles, physician, stutfing his body
into a trunk and throwing it over an
embankment on lonely road April
IL, was found guilty of murder in the
first degree by a jury in superior
court here late today. The jury
recommended life Imprisonment.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-07

sissippi valley and which has shown
results in the number of tourists
already visiting the Northwest will
prove of vast benefit to the entire
Northwest. North Dakota will get
many of these tourists who desire
to continue en- to the West and who
otherwise might have taken the
southern route. The fact that your
association is spending fifty cents
Of its budget for the upbuilding of
the Northwest industrially is com
mendable and you and the associa-
ton are congratulated for the broad
scope Of your entire program. The
North Dakota Automobile associa-
ton will give you the utmost sup
port. We feel honored that you
have accepted our invitation to be-
come a member of the board of ad-
visory directors"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-07
A. G.. LANE DIES
AT FARM HOME

Ara Clay Lane, age 81 years,
son OF Mr. and Mrs B. +. Lane of
Moflit passed away at the farm
home near Moffit at 1920 yestcr-
day morning following a long i'll
ness OF diabetes. He was born in
Ohio and is the son Of a prominent
farmer. He is survived by his
father, wife and che child. Funer-
al services will be held Sunday af-
tern0Cn at the Monit church. Bur
iLl viii be in the Monit cemetery.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-07
KEEP HAIL INSURANCE

Grand Forks, N. d., June More
farmers are relying on protection for
their crops through hail insurance
than in former years it is indicated
by the comparatively small number
of Withdrawals filed at the county
auditors office. The last day of
withdrawing land for hail insurance
is June a.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-07
]. s. AVIAT0RS
REACH Annoy

Annoy, China, June THE Amer
lean army aviators flying around the
world arrived here from Shanghai at
1880 p. m today All three planes,
their pilots and their mcchanicians,
were in good condition after the
800 mile trip, which was completed
i'm nine hours and 45 minutes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-07
TRAVELLERS MEET

Albert Lea, Mimi, June 7--Over
800 delegates were here for the 31st
annual convention of the grand coun-
eli of Minnesota Travellers which
is in session here. A dance and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-07

vaudeville program took place at the
pavilion on lower Albert Lea Lake.
Brainerd is the strongest contender
for the next convention.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-07

If soap is distributed in powdered
form throughout the air of a room,
and ignited, it will explode with yio-
lence.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-07

The 1928 wheat crop of countries~'
north of the equator has been esti-
mated at 2,6s3,3O6,000 bushels by
the Department of Agriculture.
Evening star., 1924-03-01

suffered when he and two seventeen
year-old companions selected Patrol
man William Flaum. in citizens
clothes, as a holdup victim yester-
day. A volley of revolver shots was
the policeman's reply to the youths
attempt to hold him up while on his
way home this morning. kucken-
meister was covering the officer with
a revolver and the other two were
closing in on HIM when Flaum fired
six shots, wounding kuckenmeister
three times, twice in the head. His
companions fled.
Evening star., 1924-03-01

little change. There was a slight
increase in new business and small
decreases in production and ship
ments as measured by the reports,
says the weekly statement of the
National Lumber Manufacturers AS
sociation. As compared with last
year, production last week was well
ahead and shipments and new busi-
ness were somewhat behind
The West Coast Lumbermen's AS
sociation reports the untitled orders
of 1913 mills as being 457,865,552, as
compared with 464,146,71S feet for
1870 mills week earlier The un-
filled orders of 139 southern pine
mills were 27S.326,839 feet, as against
2S7, ,3S7,3G9 feet the week before. The
combined untitled orders of the re-
porting mills of the two associations
Evening star., 1924-03-01

were 7S6,192,391. as against 1885,,
087 the week before.
Altogether the 3S7 reporting mills
show shipments 81 per cent and or
ders (new business) SO per cent of
actual production. For the southern
pine mills by themselves these per
centages are 50 and 78, respectively.
and for the west coast mills, SO and
Sc.
OF the reporting mills 365 have a
normal production for the week Of
224 4.001, ,324 feet. according to which
actual production was 1O2 per cent
shipments, SO per cent, and orders
(new business). So per cent.
Fisualized multiple listing is the
device for rapid selling of real estate
Just adopted by the Cary, Ind, real
estate board.
Evening star., 1924-03-01
therefore. have no alternative but tt

therefore. have no alternative but TO
run them"
EditorialIy the Mail says:
"The American state shipping en-.
terprise has been one long record OIL
muddle and waste. 1t accords exact
ly with the similar experience here
when during the war our government
departments embarked upon vast
trading schemes"
Says the Daily News:
"Britannia is to continue to rule
the waves, or anyway the Union Jack
is not Immediately to be displaced py
the Stars and Stripes"
Evening star., 1924-03-01
u. S. SHIP SALE NOTICE
STIRS BRITISH INTEREST
Cunard Chairman Suggests It Is
Pretext to Enable Government
Operation.
\ BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
LONDON, March 1.-British ship
ping circles are much interested in
the announcement of the United
States Shipping Boards intention to
sell its fleet. Some British shipping
men are skeptical over the appear
ance of buyers.
Sir Thomas Royden, chairman of
the Cunard Steamship Company, is
quoted by the Daily Mail as saying:
Il don't know what the board is
after. Maybe they simply want proof
that they cannot sell the ships, and,
Evening star., 1924-03-01
$4,000 Men Locked Out.

KEEL, Germany; March 1.-Shipyard
owners here yesterday locked out thelr
entire staff Of $4,000 men because the
latter refused to work nine instead oil
eight hours.
Evening star., 1924-03-01
SAWMlLLS' OUTPUT
LARGER THAN IN 1923
Production for Week Ending Feb.
ruary % Shows Slight Decrease
Under Preceding Period.

With 3S7 sawmills reporting COM
parably as against 395 last week, the
national lumber movement for the
week ending February % showed
Evening star., 1924-03-01
BOY BANDIT FATALLY
SHOT BY PATROLMAN
Plain Clothes Officer Was Selected
by Three Youths as Prospective
Ho1d-Up Victim.

Ey the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND. Ohio, March l.
Benjamin Kuckenmeister, nineteen, is
dying in a hospital of bullet wounds,
Evening star., 1924-03-01

The Michigan Property Owner is
the new publication. 1t will be issued
to members of the state association,
to banks and financial houses and to
individual property owners.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-29

Strange as 1t may seem, We have
the proper time to begin to relieve
pain and physical handicap of adult
life ia in childhood" declared Dr.
A. .. Thomas. State commissioner
OF education, yesterday. MANY of
the ills we bear. the suffering we
endure and the inconvenience we
strive under. may be abrogoted with
small effort and triillng expense 10
taken at the proper time and many
chronic disorders may be overcome
IL attacked at their inception.
Just now we are in the midst of
a campaign to relieve the distress of
physically handicapped children. a
state census has been taken and,
with the cooperation Of the Maine
Public Health Association. aud vari-
aus other ORGANIZATIONS such as Ro-
tary and kiwanis Clubs. Chambers
az commerce, the Red Cross the
Maine Medical Association and the
physicians and surgeons, IA series Of
ten clinics arc established and maEy
little sufferers destined seemingly to
a lifc Of physical burdens are being
relieved. Doctors Abbott and Wood
cock are, by their time and talent
Eratutousy bestowed. rendering n
great service.
Each year through public school
channels eye and ear tests are made
in 10 600 cases. Next year through
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-29
WALDOBORO

NORTH-Nelson kaler has re-
turn from his weeks visit in Boston.
Mass.
MI. ana Mrs. John Hayes Of Quin-
Cy. Mass. are guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Nelson Shuman.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Dreamer and
family passed Wednesday at their
cottage in South Waldoboro.
G. B. Walter with a crew Of help
ers is rodding the farm buildings OF
George Weeks in Jefferson that were
recently struck by lightning.
Capt. and Mrs. a. u. Thomas and
Capt. and Mrs. James Thomas Of St
George were guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Elmus Shuman Monday afternoon.
Mrs. Alvin Mank and daughter.
Airline. who have been passing a
week with relatives in Lynn, Mass.
has returned home.
Mrs. Blanche Eannah OF Waldo
boro was the Weekend guest Of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. Z. Walter.
W. F. league has 4 large crew at
work harvesting his crop OF blue
berries.
Several Of the grangers from this
place attended Lincoln Pomona al
Nohleboro. Tuesday.
Mrs. Sarah Storer II Lawrence.
Mass, is a guest of Mr.. and Mrs. ".
T. Walter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Sweeney Of
kittery are guests OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Edwin L. Miller.
Wallace Holbrook Of Maiden, Mass,
is guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. Eln1us
Shu-man.
Mrs. Peter Hilderbrant and daugh-
ter Ella OF Medomok farm and Mrs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-29
PALERMO

BRANCH MILLS-An entertain
ment and ice cream sale will be held
az the Community House Friday eve
ming. Aug. %. the proceeds to be used
for repairs on the church.
Many from here attended the fun
eTdl Of Silas - Crommett which was
held at his late home Saturday after
noon. Until few years ago, MIR.
Crommett was a resident Of this
place and had lived here for many
years. He was nearly S. years old
and during his declining years was
tenderly cared for by his daughter,
Miss Myrtle Crommett. The deceas-
Ell was respected citizen. kind
neighbOr and member Of Branch
Mills grange.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Pierce and son.
Harrison, Of Massachusetts have
been guests at the home Of her SIS
ter. Mrs. Dean Estes.
Undertaken +. K. DOVE has pur-
chased a new Dodge hearsc.
Mrs. Dan Roach and three children
from Portland have been passing a
week at q. y, Workings.
Frank Young Of Boston IS visiting
relatives in town.
Twenty three from here attended
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-29
Sliced TO, Death
Female Bandits Fate


S,"lk H"l' J"N ~ !
M'u' wa N"' ''', 'J'". Ni1
'' '"' 'n"I, I,o'"'''"' ava I,eS
'''S'N '''H"'' ,'' ~ l'''' 81 sha'
'''1E ever p'"hll''u' ms h''h h
'u'Cu AZ l'h"Nlu l'' Nnah'hhf. &
'ofdl'lS I" report" receiver IN S0aa
nan ny mission organ .'l''n's. 'o'
HdN l''S thu 'lA' Tue "I''"'' i'M
me hHndlt hhd'fN'lt 'haI most I'a
some nI 'hlh'S' d'Hlh p'hN''l'S VI
illE-'h', or III ENEil>h' the SH.d
process.
"rlN-''N'h Years "li ana an =
pert holH'N"h"n' 'Id N''a'
bJh" icd q hAlh 81 :" N''." hu0a0
outlaws wa" i'rf"rl"'" - 'l"'N o'
Is r'I''l'd 81 nor 'i'"' I"' fN'''I
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-29
Report of Work Done Mt the Mobile
Clinic (DcntaD

After the report of the school in
spection. made by Miss Mary G.
Price. County Nurse. had been given
TO the school board of the Town of
Cumberland. the officers of the local
Parent-Tcacher Association, realiz-
ing the great need and the impor-
lance of dental care for their school
children. gave two rummaEe sales
and two dances to help raise money
for dental clinic. The Cumberland
County Public Health Association
was asked to bring their Mobile
Dental Clinic to Cumberland Center.
and the outfit was set up In the
Kitchen of Greeley Institute gymna-
SUM. The G. G. +. II. a. furnished
the use of the outfit. material used
and the services of the nurse. The
Parent Teacher Association paid for
the professional services OF the dem
fist. The officers of the Parent
Teacher Association made the APP
pointmcnts for the children. and
each child had a consent card signed
by the parents.
The clinic was open Il days, with
DR.. +. Everett Norris operator for
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-29
STATE HOUSE
meeting Council 10 A. M Wdnssday Sept 10

the school organization survey will
be made of abnormal children. both
sub and super, In order to ascertain
our state wide obligation in this
particular and to find some way to
solve the problem arising.
Forty thousand children are en-
rolled in the Health Crusade, a CO.
operative movement of the public
schools and the Maine Public Health
Association. One hundred school
physicians are at work. 80 school
nurses are employed. Noon lunch
cons. supervised play and special
attention to nutrition are given. A
state wide campaign for fresh air in
school rooms and general sanitary
conditions in all schools is on in the
state
For some time several communi-
ties, our Capitol City among them,
have conducted dental clinics. The
most notable achievement in this
line Is in Cumberland County. Be
cause Of the complete, outstanding
success OF the Mobile clinic in that
county ! am giving herein the re-
port Of Mrs. Edward J.. Pickard, sec
rotary OF the Maine Public Health
Association of Cumberland County:
Or. \. Q. Thomas,
Aug. 20, 1924.
NY Dear Dir. Thomas:
Az secretary Of the Cumberland
County Public Health Association ]
have been requested to notify you
that our Mobile Clinic is now in
working order. and has been tried out
in the town of Cumberland (see en-
closed report and is now available
for schools in the county. Cumhcr-
land itself raised funds for the work
done by tho dentist, the G. c. =. II. A.
providing equipment and nurse.
The expenses for tho professional
dentist for IL days were $3.50. You
will see what the expenses would be
If the children had been taken to some
city (Which they probably wouldn't
haLa becn).
Mr.. Dudley, the Preside Mt, would be
glad for a conference at any time at
your convenience.
Cordially YOURS,
Gertrude G.. pickard
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-29

Il picnic at camp Kenmore on
china Lake sunday as guests oi
Mrs. James pinSmurC.
Mrs. GOudic Henry Of MclrosC,
Mass, has been the guest this week
OF Mrs &. \. WorthinS.
Mrs. Beatrice Gliddtn of Augusta
is visiting her parents, Mr and Mrs
&. 4. WorthinE.
MIR. and Mrs. +. :. kctchin have
returned from a recent trip 60 Mass.
Visitors at :. G.. IHrmCntcr's sun
day were Mir. and Mrs II. l.. Lccman
ut T.. Palermo. Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
YOUNG of NarmouthNillc and Mrs
Pearl Mccormick OF Brewer, the lat r
ter remaining Tor several days To
visit her mother. Mrs. Ida Young.
Alr. and Mrs. -. W. WorthipE and
Walter WorthinE returned Tuesday
afternoon. after passing several days
at Belfast ana CastinC.
Nil. and Mrs Emery Hcasc and
son were visitors in Nassalhoro Wed e.
nCsdaN.
Miss Christine Northrup has been
visiting her brother amt ms WIic'
Mir. and Mrs Russell Northrup.
Recent visitors AT II. a. L"cman' $
were Mr.. and Mrs. Orvilic Lccman
ana children Of Springfield. MASS,
and Nj. and Airs. Ralph Reynolds
u:ld children OF Georgetown. Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-29

weyhe and two children OF New
York were in Waldoboro one day last
week.
O. Y. Hassner Of waidoboro was in
this place Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. L. league OF War
rem and Mr.. and Mrs. Ellsworth d.
Mank and Mr.. and Mrs. c. {. Walter
attended the tabernacle meetings at
Wiscasset Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Fannie Parcher Of Whitens-
willie. Mass. has been visiting her
brother, George E. Benner in this
place.
A good delegation of the league
and Heyer families went 10 North
Warren Friday 10 attend the reunion
at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Judson
Benner.
Nelson Kaler visited relatives in
Friendship Monday.
W. +. league made 8 business trip
TO Warren Tuesday.
Miss Ida Overlook. who has mad
employment in Union for the past
several weeks, returned home We'd
nesday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perl Whitehouse and
family attended the Mank reunion in
Manktown Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hilton and
family OF South Jefferson were
guests OF Miss Ida Overlook We'd
nesday.
Mrs. Lydia Morse. Mrs. Alice
Morse, Mrs. W. +. Walter and Mrs.
Sarah Storer, who have been passing
a few days in Northport, have re
| turned home.
Mrs. Charles Howard Sd daugh-
| Ter Helen Of Massachusetts are Nis-
iting at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
! John A. Burnheimer.
Mr.. and Mrs. George +. Benner and
daughter GRANVILLE and Clarence Shu-
man took an auto ride TO Waldoboro
! Wednesday evening.