davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-07-05
APARTMENTs-UNFURNISHED

Continued.
2OOi 18th ST. N.W..COR. APT. WITH 4
large. airy rooms. reception hall % and bath;
snow CO., 40 eth st. NV. n. 1852.
LOWEST RENTS,
Northwest.
wei.
.t: NV: Open and lighted unit! s:so: See
Main SO. ea4 11th ST. wv.
Apartment 5 Rooms and Bath.
Light and Airy.
App12 tsnieer 1ses f.rk f:l ,ats 'n0 0O' De
THE ROCHESTER u4ss MERIDIAN PL.
No. 4s-1 room and bath...............s2 .s27. so
cHAs' e. rRIBBYiM " iis .19s Dist. Nat. Bank Bldg.
I01l H ST NV.
LARGE ROOMS, BATH. $50
s3s MADISON ST. NV.
MODERN APT. HOUSE.
MORRIS CAFRITz CO. INC.
Main 6l7.
2oo9 BELMONT ROAD NV.
One block from Conn. Ave. Bridge.
Apt. 302-Two bedrooms. large living
room. kitchen and bath; southern ex-
APT. 4o4-Tvo rooms. Kitchen and '' M
". j. iPiiii:NG:: ''''''
1915 Street NV.
7l9 9th ST. NV.
3 rooms. kitchenette. bath. 81
The Sorrento,
2233 18th St. NV
Apt. 22-5 rooms and bath. .S15. 90
The Toronto.
Goth and Sts NV
Apt. So rooms and bath. ............. s.. 90
The Saluda.
110I Euclid st. NV
Apt. 403-S rooms and bath. ........ $50. 90
The Idalia.
5l2 End st. NV
THE WAsHlNGToN LOAN & TRUST Co,
Real Estate Dept.
zoos 10th St. NV.
few apartments that can be rented res-
room. kitchen and bath; SAC. 90 and 81, 90
4 rooms. kitchen and bath........... ba 100 20
. They The owner will put them in good condition.
1924 LaeS1 BELMoST apiw ap. NV.
kitchen and bath. Good service. Elevator
Newly papered throughout Rent only 5000
Inspect now.
Downtown Apartment.
1926 18th ST NV.
Consisting of . large rooms kitchen and
bath. On second floor: newly papered and
painted throughout. Rent only $50. includes
elec light. gas. hot-water and heat
l7cl OREGON AVE. NV.
Two Apartments.
Convenient location-good condition
1929 18th ST. NV.
Will put in good condition.
No. - r. kitchen and bat ....... $l5 90
No 81 r. kitchen and ba tn. ...... so 90
Large rooms. Front to rear Of building.
At 3nn6 WISCONSIN AVE
Overlooking Cathedral Grounds
No. 23Consisting Of rooms. kitchen and
bath. Inspect now. 1t wont last long.
QUlNTER. THOMAS & CO.,
REAL ESTATE FINANCING.
s19 18th st. NV. Main s416.
1910 MASS. AVE. NW.-FIRSr-FTOOR
apartment: four rooms and bath: electricity
and gas furnished: in good condition; vacant.
Rent. $50 per month.
us Decatur pl. n.w.-First floor apart
ment rooms and bath: every convenience.
Rent. SIS per month
2coS Decatur r.. NV rooms and bath.
with studio on third floor; every convenience
Rent. $50.
FEDERAL REALTY 4 IMPROVEMENT CO..
1858 Pennsylvania ave.
Evening star., 1924-07-05

WANTED-R00MS AND BOARD
SETTLED LADY in ONCE, room and hoard
with private family in apartment house NV;
permanent; state price. Address II. q. W.,
3 Iowa Circle NV.
Evening star., 1924-07-05
RENT ROOMS-FURNISHED.
HOTEL LOGAN,

S32l 18th ST. S.W.-Nery exceptional I'd moor
front room. 20 IT, wide, windows, private
batn with shower: $65 mo-
Adams 4o3S 1ls
Evening star., 1924-07-05
APARTMENTs-SUBURBAE.

USFURNISHED APT-3 ROOMS ANIL
for light housekeeping: new house: private
bath; terms reasonable. Can Hyattsyille
44e-M, or see oOth and Ash Mt. Rainier, Nd
Evening star., 1924-07-05
RENT ROOMS-FURNKHED.

ool0 14th-Gentlemen or employed couple. to
| share real home of two adults; all modern
conveniences: screened living porch: garage
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-14
Democrats Hold
Big Rally at GRAY

Portland, July 13.-Though the
Democratic convention that closed
early this week in New York was
admitted to be an overtime affair,
two Maine Democratic speakers
made plain last night in addressing
large rally at the memorial hall
at Gray Corner, that they had nomi-
mated candidates wholly worthy of
the honor as the final outcome, and
that even now they actually have
men to present for Maine voters
ballots in September whereas the
Republican party of Maine is not
entirely certain whom its guberna-
torial nominee will be. These speak,
ers were Hon. William r. Pattan-
gall, nominee for governor, and Full
ton J. Redman, candidate for the
United States Senate.
There were other speakers. Will
liam M. Ingraham, candidate for the
House of Representatives, Mrs. Will
liam r. Pattangall, National Demo-
cratic committeewoman from Maine,
Mrs. Alexander Skillin Of Falmouth,
State committeewoman, and Col.
Charles E. Mason of Gray, COM
mander-in-chief of the Department
OF Maine. Grand Army of the Re-
public, were the speakers. Frank
III. Haskell, chairman of the Cum
berland County Democratic commit
tee, opened the. session and named
Judge Ingrahan as chairman.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-14
Mayor and City
Officials Convicted
In Wet Conspiracy

Detroit, Mich, July Ex-Governor
Groesbeck announced late today that
he would take no immediate action
toward the ousting from office of
Mayor Peter G. Jezewski of Ham
tramck, who today was sentenced by
Federal Judge Arthur ]. futile to
serve two years in Leavenworth pen
itentiary.
Mayor JeZewski and thirty others
including Hamtramck city officials,
saloonkeepers and officers of the Ma
tional Products Company, were con-
victed last night of violating the
Federal prohibition law in a conspir-
acy to sell beer in Hamtramck sa-
looms.
Mayor Jezewski, Max Wozinski,
former commissioner of police at
Hamtramck,' and John Ferguson,
former police lieutenant, were in
volved, the government charging
that they connived to permit the
beer sales by preventing police off,
GERS from interfering with saloon
keepers handling the beer OF the Ma
tional Products Company.
Governor Groesbeck early this
year ordered an investigation of con-
ditions in Hamtramck, sending state
troops there and appointing a special
assistant attorney-general to investi-
gate charges that Michigan's fourth
largest city was operating wide
OPEN" Jezewski was summoned be-
fore the governor and was given 30
days to remedy conditions under
threat that he would be removed
from office for failure to do so.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-14
New Corporations

The. certificates Of Incorporation Of
the following new corporations were
approved Saturday ut the ONCE Of the
attorney general:
worthrowe Mills. organized at Port
land, to manufacture and deal in
worsted, wool, cotton. silk and other
fabrics: capital stock. 500 shares. all
common and Of no par value; nothing
paid in: three shares subscribed: d.
recton@President. Joseph F. Hing
worth Of Framingham, Mass; treas
urer, William H Rowe Of Buxton; and
Sydney B. Larrabee Of Portland.
Hanover Electric Company, organ
lied ut Portland. to generate and dis
tribute electricity for lighting, heat
ing and mechanical purposes in the
town Of Hanover In Oxford county;
capital stock $4,000, all common: moth
ing paid in: par value Of shares, 800;
three shares subscribed; directors
Charles III. Drummond Of
Portland; treasurer. M. A. Peck; and
Wadleigh B. Drummond of Portland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-14
Sailing Yacht
Sinks in Clash
With u. S. Sub 500

Provincetown, Mass, July Il
The United States submarine 500
undergoing Standardization trials
late today, rammed and sank the 10
foot sailing yacht Miladi, from Mar
blehead. The accident occurred near
the entrance to Provincetown Har-
Dor. The owner of the yacht and
his crew of seven were rescued. The
$50 was unchanged and reported
no injuries. The yacht foundered
in so feet of water.
According to naval officials, the
yacht was on the measured course
over which the submarine was being
tested at the time of the accident
The yacht, it was said, was struck
below the water line. Putting off in
a small boat in the rough water, her
owner, Mr.. Young. and the crew
were rescued by a boat from the
schooner James NJ. Burke.
The submarine was one of FIVE
here for Standardization trials,
Aboard the undersea boat at the
time of the crash were a party of
inspection and survey from the navy
in addition to the civilian trial crew
from New London, Conn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-14
MADISON

Madison fire alarm was SOUNDED I
1920 o'clock Saturday forenoon h
an overheated chimney in tenemu
house on Perkins street. The has
was extinguished by the use
small chemical tanks and the dan,
ago was slight.
A crew of men are at work n
pairing the concrete bridge on Pin
street, in accordance with the wa
taken at the annual town meetH
The bridge was damaged In "
freshet of April. 1928, and has b.
out of commission since that Tina
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Brooks, VII
have been the guests OF Mr.. Brood
brother. James II. Brooks, at y
home in this village for the NJ
week, returned Saturday morning I
Fall River, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Mute a.
family passed the weekend VII
friends at Bar Harbor A
Stephen Gilman, who has Mti
visiting relatives and friends In Ald'
ison and vicinity. returned SatuiON
to his home in Brockton. MASS
Clayton Weston left town sain'
day afternoon on an auto trip 70 u'
Ripogenus dam.
Mr.. and Mrs. z. c. Gilman y
family, who have been passing
weeks outing at Smithfeld Pond, y
turned Friday night to their neS
in Madison. a.
Rev. Leslie IT. Grundy OF Nu 1
Arson was calling on friends IN hN
ison, Saturday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-14
Mrs. Anna r. Merrill

Mrs. Anna F. Merrill died Satur-
day forenoon at the family home on
Water street, at the age of "a years.
She was born in East Madison and
was the daughter of William and
Ann Lincoln olson. In young woman
hood she was married to Edward f.
Merrill of Harmony, who became
a prominent attorney in the State
and who died a few years ago.
In Mrs. MerrilPs death Skowhegan
1ooses one of its most noble and in
fluential women. She was a student
and cultivated woman and loyal to
her church, the Centenary Metho-
dist of which she was a. beloved
member. She was also a member
of the Ladies' Social Circle, the Lib
rary board, the Ladies Aid Society
and missionary societies being presi-
dent of the Skowhegan Women's
club and member of the Clementine
Weston Woman Christian Temper
ance Union. Mrs. Merritt was de-
voted to her family and home and
leaves three children to mourn her
death. She is survived by Attorney
Edward F. Merrill and Attorney w.
Folsom Merrill. both of Skowhegan
and a daughter, Mrs. Bertha Merrill
Labreck of Madison, Wis.,. who has
been With her mother for the past
few weeks, and seven grandchildren.
besides large circle of friends.
The funeral service will be held
at one o'clock Monday afternoon at
the home on Water street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-14

Kent's Hill, Me-, July 13.-Principal
T. w. Watkins of Kent's Hill Seminary
announced today that former Principal
J. Orville Newton, who retired from the
principalship year ago after 80 years
of service to the school, would return
to the seminary next September as
head of the department of science.
Forty years ago next fall Mr.. New
ton came to Kent's Hill as a student,
graduating with the class of 1888. In
1893, having in the meantime completed
his course at Wesleyan University, he
was appointed teacher of science at the
Hill, a position which he held for 16
years. During part of that time he
also carried the work of vice principal,
and on the retirement of Principal Will
bur f. Berry in 1909 he was elected
head of the school. Nearly two years
ago he asked to be relieved of the ardu-
Gus duties of the principalship, and in
June, 1928, after 80 years of unbroken
connection with the seminary, he laid
aside the work.
Before his actual retirement, how
ever, Mr.. Watkins, then principal-elect,
was particularly anxious that Mr.. New
ton retain some connection with the
teaching staff Of the school, but both
4hI. anu ANeW lOIi IelI TIC ueeu Ol
absolute rest, and have been passing
the year in Southern California. Last
month, however, Mr.. Newton journeyed
back across the continent, making the
long trip to attend the 10th commence
ment of his old school; and while he
was here Principal Watkins again urg-
ed him to accept an arrangement at the
seminary whereby he could teach his
favorite subject without the care and
anxiety of administrative work. He
returned to California after the COM
mencement without giving an answer,
but finally telegraphed back: "Will join
your force in September. Long live
Kent's Hill. j. o."
At least two other graduate will be
on the staff next fall: Miss Frances
A. Davis, class of 1868, who begins her
42nd year as a member of the faculty;
and Miss Harriet r. Williams, class
of 1910, who has Taught at the Hill for
the last four years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-14
ORDER OF NOTICE

steam shovel on the AIains o..
Railroad. stationed at presess !.
Pittstield, passed the week end !, s
home in town.
Word has been received her. !.
the birth of n daughter on hiv n
to Mr.. and Mrs. Henry SpaplS,,.
Dexter. Both Mr.. and Mrs. Sasss-
ing are well known IN town ~
in the past frequently visiteS ~
Spaulding's sister and husha,s' \,
and Mrs. Ruel Mosher 4 High -
Mr.. and Mrs. William Balm 49,
the weekend with Mrs. RAM s
rents. Mr.. and Mrs. Stochr q &
battuS.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Ston 81
their guests, Mrs. Rueben LlhA, &
Lisbon Falls, and Mrs. Ormona ~
son of Haverhill. Mass, visited Y
atives in Dover Foxcroft over N
Weekend
The Fidelity Glass OF the tskl
Baptist church met Friday aftsrs;a
at the home of Mrs. Walter Fsr4
On Goodwin street. The reprA
study of the lesson was taken 4
after which light refreshments n
served and a social hour enjols
The guests beside the hostess M
Mrs. William Penney, Mrs. AZ
Leech, MBrs. Lottie Williama ~
Francenia Baker, Mrs. George r.
son and Mrs. Edward Wing. "a
class will meet this week at the ~
OF Mrs. Edward Wing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-14
Mrs. Omar Boiler

Mrs. Flora Boiler, wife of Omar
Boiler, died at the Somerset hos
pital Saturday after the birth of u
little son who died that evening.
Mrs. Boiler was born in Skowhegan
Is years ago and was the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Gardner. She
is survived by her husband, to whom
she was married five years ago last
April. daughter, Lucy, aged eight,
by a former husband, and a little
son, Gerald Boiler, aged II months,
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Gardner of Skowhegan. and two sis
ters, Mrs. Laura Gardner of Garrdi-
ner and Mrs. Lucy Dill of Lewiston,
two half brothers, Joseph Turcotte
of Skowhegan and Frank Turcotte
of Lewiston, and half sister, Mrs.
Albert Boiler of Skowhegan.
Mrs. Boiler was much beloved by
a large circle of friends and the FAM
lily has the sympathy of the COM
munity in their great sorrow. The
remains were taken to the home of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Gardner,
and the funeral service will be held
Tuesday morning at 8 o'clock at the
Notre Dame de Lourdes church.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-14
State House Chat

Governor Baxter accompanied by his
secretary, Gilbert r. ~Chadbourne. and
State Library Henry e. Dunnack made
a trip Of inspection Saturday to a num-
Der Of the forts in Maine recently
taken over by the State from the fed
eral government. On their auto trip
they visited Forts Popham and Bald
win at Topsham. Fort Knox at Pros
pect, and Fort Edgecomb at Edgecomb.
DR.. ]. B. Reidy, federal agent in
charge Of bovine tuberculosis eradica-
ton in Maine, passed Saturday at
Portsmouth, N. H., in conference with
DR.. Paul, q veterinarian.
Percy r. Horton, secretary Of the
board of overseers of the poor at Port
land. was a caller Saturday on Secre-
tary Cornish Of the State Charities
Board.
Miss Elizabeth Leslie, supervisor for
the State Board of Charities and Cor
rections. will pass next week in Pc
nobscot county on work for the board.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-14
Secret Wardens
OF Game Dept.
Catch Offenders
At Fishing Resorts
Especial to Kennebec Journal)

Especial TO henneDeC JOurnaD
Newport, Be-, July 13.-In view of
recent complaints from several impor-
tant fishing resorts to the fish and
game department, the secret service
stan of wardens has been especially
active Of late at these resorts and as a.
result several parties have already
been apprehended within the past few
days.
One of the staff visited Lake Pennee-
seewassee at Norway, surprising the
fishermen, and secured several cases
IN short order. The warden then trans
ferred his activities to the Belgrade
chain OF lakes and had been on the
ground only a few hours when he cap
tured an Augusta citizen fishing on a.
Well known closed brook.
Another Of the staff paid a most I'M
expected visit to Newport and in con-
sequence many of the fishermen at
Lake Sebasticook were very busy for
few hours satisfying the warden as
to their right to fish. Many persons
were found without licenses in their
possession, but the majority had Ii
censes at camp and took the warden
to the camp to prove their statement
that they really had licenses. They
were warned not to allow themselves
to be found out fishing again without
their licenses.
Ono hsherwoman at Sebasticook,
however, was not SO fortunate. She
could not show the warden a license
for she had none. She admitted her
guilt. and the State treasury has been
enriched by the fine paid by her.
The news Of the recent activities of
the secret wardens has spread rapidly
and fishermen in various other parts
OF the State are now wondering when
they will be visited by one Of the COM
missioner's secret agents.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-14
Circulation Men
Of New England to
Meet in Portland

Portland, July 13.-The New Eng
land Association of Circulation Man.
ayers will meet in this city Wednes-
day and Thursday, July 16 and IL.
With the increasing interest in cir
culation management which has de-
veloped in recent years on the part
of newspapers all over the country,
resulting in the consideration of
circulation from a scientific view
point, the meetings of the associa-
ton became of added importance
each year. 1t is expected that the
attendance at the Portland meeting
will be larger than at any previous
meeting.
The members of the association
will assemble at nine o'clock We'd
nesday morning at the Congress
Square Hotel. taking automobiles
from that point to Poland Springs,
They will have luncheon at Poland
Springs and in the afternoon will
hold their business meeting there.
The return trip will be planned so
as to reach Portland at $50 in the
afternoon. A dinner will be rendered
the members of the association by
The Portland Press Herald and Ev-
ening Express.
The party will leave Portland at
ten o'clock Thursday for New Mead
oWs Inn for shore dinner, return
ing to the city late Thursday after
noon. In the evening, the members
OF the association will be taken by
automobile to Old Orchard where
they will have an opportunity to in
spect the various amusements at
that resort.
E. d. Dolhenty of the Worcester
Telegram Gazette is the president of
the Association. The vice president
is c. M. Scholfield of the Republican
American of Waterbury, Conn., and
the secretary-treasurer is L. M.
Hammond, Jr., of the Boston Trans
crpit. -
The committee of ARRANGEMENTS
for the meeting includes Leigh D,
Flynt of the Kennebec Journal, D.
Minister of the Evening Express and
Ralph E. Gray of The Press Herald.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-14
Brig. Gen. Greenlaw
Issues Orders for
seth Inf. Brigade !.
Camp atVern1Ont

- Orders have just been ISSUED y
aBrixadier General Albert Greeniaw
81 Eastport for the annual camp o.
instruction Of the 86th Infantry Brl.
rade which will be held at FOL .
Ethan Allen, Vermont, from July 70
to August 8, 1924 These orders M
cfude the following directions: an
= 1.-THE commanding 0mcer, 4aSno
7nfantry, will issue the necessary Or.
csmn Proctor ON Saturday July 70
snd return to home stations on sat
urday. August 9th.
.The commanding oficer. 103rd
infantry and Headquarters Com:
nany. S8th Infantry Brigade, VIII
r,nI,iIize their commands At Port.
land on July 18th, 1924. and proceed
n Fort Ethan Allen, Vermont. Tney
win consult with the United States
nroperty and Disturbing omcef 1or
detailed instructions pertaining 20
rail transportation for movement 70
and from the camp.
Denomination commanders OF the
5O3rd Infantry and Headquarters
Company. Seth Infantry Brigade,
WIN provide the necessary suDsis-
lance en- route from home stations 10
Fort Ethan Allen, VT. Commute
Hon OF TaLlOuB WILL O0 GhSWSN - -
rate of 40 cents per meal, TO De
settled by the United States properly
and disbursing officer upon ARRIVAL
ut camp.
: "The troops will be quartered I'M
der canvas.
Arrangement have been MADE
with the quartermaster, Fort Ethan
Allen, VT, to furnish necessary SUD
sistence on acquisitions.
a"The authorized allowances Tor
subsistence is 50 cents per day Tor
each enlisted man, and II exceeded,
sVfll have to be met from funds other
than Federal or State.
st-s"The course Of training will follow
the program of instruction az laid
Gown in Training Memorandum No.
1,~June %, 1924, these headquarters.
Ss""All organizations of the S6th In
Yantry Brigade will take and have
with them at the camp the mobiliza-
ton plans of their commands.
1.-THE travel directed is necessary
in-the military service"
The Brigade orders for the camp
were given out through Major Don
aid c. Metcalf of Augusta, executive
officer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-14
ADJUSTMENTS

"Girl Shy" proves the versatiIitv az
Lloyd, seen a. bashful town bow in
his latest comedy
Variety is the spice of life. and II is
also the secret Of success inmaking
good motion pictures. Many stars
fall into a rut because they insist up
on making the same line Of pictures
and using the same kinds of charac-
FORMATIONS. They never change be-
cause they feel the public is used to
seeing them in q certain type of pic
ture.
Such 10 not the case, however,
with Harold Lloyd, whose latest
feature Pathe-comedy, "Girl Shy,
will be seen Wednesday and Thurs
day at the Colonial theatre. Harold
has Fortunately discovered that mix
ing them up a bit" is the secret of
success. He has never made two
comedies even remotely alike, consid-
ering HIS big hits. "Dr. Jack" "Saf-
ETY. Last" "Why Worry?" and now
"Girl Shy. He has jumped from
small town situations to a South
American revolution, from portray
ing q doctor to a ribbon clerk. Now
in his latest, he has again striven
for something different from any
thing he has ever made. He IL seen
In 'Girl Shy" in an entirely novel
characterization as a bashful small
town boy who il an apprentice to his
uncle, q tailor. He makes a secret
study of girls, although not very
accurate one. and the more he stud
les them. the more he fears them.
He has tried in "Girl Shy" to pre-
sent q character who will instantly
win the sympathy Of his audience
through his humanness. A really
dramatic story has been built around
this central figure Of the boy and
nothing has been sacrificed to make
the picture true to life In every small
detail. And it 10 attention to detail
that helps largely to make the
Lloyd athe-comedies the big hits
that they are.
The cast Of ~Giri Shy" includes
Jobyna Ralstons who plays opposite
Lloyd. She made q big hit in her
initial appearance with the comedian
in swhy wcrryT' which resulted In
her being signed by Lloyd to q long
term contract. Her excellent work
In sGirl Shy" n said to be one Of
the contributing factors in its sue
cess. Others In the cast are Richard
Daniels, who plays the role Of Lloyd's
uncle In the film, and Carlton Griffin,
playing the part Of q wealthy young
idler Fred Newmeyer and Sam
Taylor. who co-directed why Wor-
ry?" also welded the raegaplfone on
this new mirth provoker. which was
taken from q story by Taylor. Tom
my Gray. Ted Wilde and Tim whe-
lan.--Adv.