davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-09-25
FOX RIVER

Fred Schmidt and wife and SON.
Glenn, and Mr.. Schmidt and wife OF
Wheeling, ILL.,, and Frank Albright and
wife Of Silverlake visited Aug. Riege
and wife last Wednesday.
Agnes Koehler spent few days the
past week with Laura Stoxen near
Bassetts.
Carl Dickhop and wife of Wheeling
ILL.,, spent a couple of days the past
week with Herman Hoffman and wife
Henry Gandt and wife and children
of Silverlake, Aug Gandt and son, Will
liam, of Camp Lake and Tony Kasan-
kee were Sunday visitors at the Aug
Klemstein home.
Mrs. Carl Davis and daughter, Ada
were to Kenosha last Thursday.
Mrs. Minnie Booth and son, Paul
nd Miss Minnie Simon of Walton, Neb.,
are visiting at the G. j. Koehler home
Mrs. Fannie Vanderzee, John,
Mary Vanderzee motored to Kansas
vile last Saturday and spent the day
at the Thomas Dexter home.
Mrs. julius Spitzbardt and daugh-
ter, Ruth, of Wheeling, Ill, spent a
couple of days the past week with Louis
Sandberg and wife
c.. ]. Koehler transacted business at
Milwaukee and Kenosha last Wednes-
day.
John Carlson and wife of Wauke-
gan were weekend visitors at the Hen
ry Vanderzee home.
Frank Kersting was home from Mil
waukee over Sunday.
VIM. Koehler and wife and son, AL
vim, Of Brighton visited at the G. j.
Koehler home on Monday evening.
Pieve Vanderzee and wife and son,
Willie, of Randall were visitors at the
Mrs. Fannie Vanderzee home on Sun
day.
George Daisy visited his sister at
Michigan last Sunday. ~
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-09-25

Miller and Tavern Snyder OF Kenosha
spent Sunday at the John Miller home
here.
Mrs. VIM. Choak and Miss Cora
Choak were out from Burlington Satur-
day and visited Mrs, Geo. Weaver, Sr.
Mrs. Ben Wermeling and Ed. Rein
hard and Mr.. and Mrs. G. ]. Barnhill
of Kenosha visited the Ed. Lois home
Saturday,
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Lois were Burling-
ton callers Wednesday.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-09-25
GENOA CITY

Miss Mildred Berger, who is attend
the weekend.
John Knobble of Chicago was bust
ness caller in town Saturday.
Miss Neva Holmes went to Madison
Monday to resume her studies at the
university.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Simpson of Mad
ison visited relatives here Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. R. Sibley of Chi
cago spent Sunday with the latter's
mother, Mrs. ]. M. Carey.
Howard Hermance of Milwaukee was
home over Sunday
A. J. Cejnar of Chicago spent Sun
day with his family here.
Miss Margaret Steele returned to her
home in Lodi Monday morning after
visiting friends here over the week
end.
Miss Sadie Deignan of Kenosha spent
Sunday at her home.
Howard Schuren left Monday for La
Crosse to resume his studies at the
normal.
Miss Norma Hermance of Chicago
was home over the weekend.
Miss Margaret .Everson of Cedar
burg, Wis, spent the weekend with
friends in town.
Egar Hedberg of Deerfeld, Wis,
was home over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Marzahl of Lake
Geneva spent Sunday in the Chas. Mar
zahl, Sr., home.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. C. Jacobson of Chi
cago spent Sunday in the Carey home.
Frank Hedberg of Chicago was home
Sunday.
A reception for the teachers was
held Friday evening at the school
house. The following program was
given: Piano duet, Winnifred Carey
and Edna Bohm; vocal solo, Ray Bruins
wick; address of welcome, K. G. Bill;
vocal solo, Mrs. Bainister; piano solo,
Della Mae Clifford. At the close of the
program games were played and re-
freshments served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will. Antcliff and chill
dren of Lake Geneva called at the
Frank Bundy home Sunday.
L. o. Smith spent Saturday at Wood
stock where Mrs. Smith is convalesc-
ing at the home of her mother.
Mrs. H. G. Vosburgh is visiting rela-
tives in Chicago this week.
Mrs. Joe Williams and children of
Mound Prairie spent one day last week
with relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Boardlais of Ke-
nosha spent Sunday with Mrs. Bertha
Rasch.
Emily Fox returned to Aurora Sun
day after spending week here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin King of Kenosha
called at the Frank Long home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. ]. Boardlais, Mrs.
Rasch, Mrs. Hattie Dabble and son
motored to Harvard Sunday.
Mrs. Anna Ward of Milwaukee spent
several days last week with her sister,
Mrs. j. H. Mood.
C. 81. Prouty spent several days last
week in Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Davis entertain
ed relatives from Chicago over Sunday.
A number from here attended the
z. K K. meeting at Darien Saturday.
Mrs. J. Marvel returned to her home
in Zion Monday after several weeks
visit with her daughter, Mrs. G. W.
Robinson.
Mrs. w. w. Monear of Richmond
spent Monday with her sister, Mrs. F.
L. Vosburgh.
Ed. A. Schairer of Union Grove visit
ed friends here over the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. E. w. Kantz and daugh-
ter. Frank Elliott of Whitewater, Mag
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-09-25
NeighbOrhO0d NeWs

ure, her husband, one son, Albert J..
Bishop of Somers, three daughters,
Mrs. David B. Pedley, Mrs. Robert N.
Lauer of Kenosha, Mrs. Elmer Cooper
of Sycamore, III, several grandchildren,
one great-grandchild, and two broth
ers, John w. Fink of Somers, and
James II. Fink of Greeley, Col :
Funeral services were held from
Hanson's funeral home on Saturday
afternoon with interment at the Oak
wood cemetery.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-09-25
FOX RIVER

Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Kayser of Spring
Prairie and Mrs. Emma Beland of
Troy Center called on Ivan Smith
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Frost of Kenosha
visited the Smith family here Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. v. Rank of Burlington
spent Sunday with Ivan Smith and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Smith of Wau-
kesha, visited Sunday with Ivan Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. .Woltrstors and Emily
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-09-25
SYMM0NDS NOT
TO ENTER RACE

CONTINUED from page ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-31
Pepper Sees Need
OF Senate Action
On Court PROPOSAL

Washington. May O.-Comment-
ing upon the world court discussion
by President Coolidge in his Me-
mortal day address at Arlington to-
day. Senator Pepper, Republican,
Pennsylvania. who drafted the pro-
posal reported out by the majority
members of the foreign relations
committee, said he hoped the SEN
ate would move promptly along
the lines Of the committees report"
1.-THE president has simply reaf.
firmed what he said when he com.
mended the Harding proposal to the
senate last December" the Pennsyl-
,vania senator said in q formal state
ment.
'It Is as IL he had said to the SEN
ate, I have made my move; it's
your turn next
II have no doubt that the Presi-
dent would approve the action of
the senate IL we were to adopt the
modification OF the Harding propos-
nj which was reported out by the
committee on foreign relations. In
the meantime. do not see how he
could be expected to vary the pro-
posal which he originally COM
mended.
"It is In order to get the benef,t
OF coiiective judgment that he for
eign policy OF the United States
must. under the constitution. result
from q meeting of minds between
the President and the senate. III, aft
er the senate has acted, the Presf-
dent does not approve, then there
is something like q deadlock. That
happened when Mr.. Wilson was
President but do not apprehend
anything of that sort in this case.
ut Is the senate's move and INV
hope Ia that the move will be made
promptly and along the lines Of the
committees report"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-31
Maine POSTOFF|CE CLERKS ELECT
AT ANNUAL CONVENTION HERE

Gardiner Branch No. 1896 was host
to fifty delegates from Maine State
Branch No. Is, United National AS
ISOLATION of Post Office Clerks, at
their annual convention Friday. The
program began with an automobile
ride about the city, the visitors were
shown the various places of inter-
est, and were taken to Togus, where
they inspected the National Soldiers
Home. At noon the delegates were
the guests of the local branch at din
ner served at the Johnson House.
The business meeting was opened at
$50 at knights of Columbus Hail.,
with President J. Walter Leighton of
Gardiner as presiding officer. Re-
ports of the officers, and a very in
teresting talk by President Leighton,
OF, the needs of the State Branch
were given. The report of the secre-
tary- treasurer E. l.. Fowler of Wa
terville showed the financial status
of the organization to be improved
over last year. II. s. Higgins OF
Waterville, delegate to the National
Convention in Washington gave a
very comprehensive review of the &C
tivities of the convention.
The following officers were elected,
president, L. II. Stowell of Freeport;
1st vice president, j. Z. Leighton Jr.
Of IIallowell; second vice president,
w. w. Rogers of Waterville; secre-
tary- treasurer, V. c. Hanson or
Westbrook, delegate to the National
Convention at Minneapolis this fall,
III. p. Austin of Portland; alternate
delegate, j. Walter Leighton OF
Gardiner. The following committees
were named, auditing committee. q.
FL. Conant of Camden. A. S. Nichols
Of waterville: G. A. Cobb, Gardiner.
Committee on resolutions, II. S. Hig-
gins of Waterville, Arthur Walton or
Auburn, and Miss Pray of Bath. Gre
dental committee ". G Hanson OF
Westbrook, f. l.. Hartman of Gardt-
ner, w. w. Soule of Waterville. The
latter committe reported nine BRAN
ches represented and twenty five
delegates.
The committee of resolutions adop-
ted resolutions approving the House
Post Office Committee, accepting the
action of the Senate. relative to POST
Office Reconsideration bill, and it's
endeavors to have similar action
passed by the house Immediately.
Resolutions were also adopted in re-
gard to the National officers efforts
toward legislation for improved con-
ditions. Increase in salary, retirement.
sick leave. 80 day vacation, Saturday
half holiday, weekly pay day. and
seniority. 1t VS. voted to send tele-
gram to Congressman Greist thank
ing him for his efforts In behalf of
the salary bill.
One of the features Of the after
noon program was the address of E.
p. Sullivan of the Boston Post office
force, who was the acting represent
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-31
EAST WINTHROP

The exercises at the Baptis.
church on Memorial Day were well
rendered and interesting and were as
follows: Prayer. Rev. Angus Lyons:
music, Augusta Band; exercises.
School children: solo. Mrs. Ai1ce
Irish; music, Band: address, j. w.
Taylor: America, Band.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Hartung.:
Mrs. Clifton Hartung. and Mr.. ana
Mrs. Reed of Boothbay Harbor were
recent guests Of Mrs. Martha Kill
breth.
L. C. Blaisden and family OF Gar
diner were guests Oh Memorial Day
at Ledgemont.
E. B. Spear. who was recently
operated on at the New Haven hos
pital is reported as doing nicely.
4 Mrs. Edith Pinkham of South Gar
diner visited her mother, Mrs. Annie
Packard on Friday.
Clarence Harris and family OF
Minot, were dinner guests at Idle
wilde Friday and also callers at
Pioneer farm.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-31
pRORATE NOTICE

Notice il hereby given that the ioi-
,owinr Appointments were made ~ tne
prohafe Court within and for the Coun.
~ of Kennebec, and said appointees
duly qualified on dates giysn: -
AIfCE nj. MARTIN Of China. execu.
trix al the will Of ABHIE A. NC
IAIJGHLlN. late Of said China oe'
ceased: qualified May Is, 1s2l.
ORREN +. SPROUL OF China: 40
ninistrator with will annexed or sns
satatc Of HENRY HOSPODSkY, late
Of said China. deceased: auaiined May
81 HARVEY e. BATES Of Augu.ta, sd-
ministrator Of the estate OF SOPhnO'
MA r. BATES, late OF SAID Augusta
deceased; qualified May IS 1891.
CHARLES p. FLANDERS OF AukHSS'
tn. administrator OF the estate OF JUS
EPH e. HALLETT, late OF saio Ausus-
Ia, deceased; qualified NAY ~, assa.
HENRIETTA J. YOUN9 OK AgkSseI'
executrix Of the Will OF ALIEN =.
YOUNG. late Of said AUGUSTA oecess-
.: ,9uslinsd May sSs sSs4 :, .s.ncA.ster.
executor of the viii Of THOMAS P.
EMERY. late OF Halloweil. deceased;
aJ FIoREN nee <. LoNGrELLow Of
Augusta. administrative Of the estate
Of JEFFERSON @. LONGFELLoW.
late OF said Augusta, deceased: ouAn-
NEG SSEMR sf z. wALDRoN Of Dex.
MARiLLA NJ. MESSER, late Of Oak
land, deceased; qualified May 2S, 1874.
Attest: r. w. LEIGHTON,
maysi satst Register Of Probate.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-31
Death Old Time
Sea Veteran, Bath

Bath. May S0-Felix U. Stinson, CT,
died at the city hospital late today
after several weeks illness. Born in
Cuba but q resident Of Aroowsic and
Bath most of hts life. Mr.. Stinson
was a we'll known citizen and one of
who had exciting experiences at sea
liz old time Bath ships. His parents
were pure blooded Casttlians from
Spain who moved to Cuba when II
was under Spanish rule and II was
there that Mr.. Stinson. as a boy at
tracted the attention Of John Stln-
son, Aroowsic, who managed a plan
tation near Mantazas. He adopted
the boy and brought him to Arrow
sic in 1858.
The sea attracted young Stinson
as 1t did most boys in this vicinity
in those days and his first exper-
fence was on a coaster to Boston.
Later he decided to try deep water
and signed before the mast on the
bark Storm King. He was seven
years in the forecastle when he was
offered the position of second mate
on the big Sewall ship Solitaire and
he accepted. Next year, he was back
on the Storm King as mate. Later he
was mate Of the ship America and
then of the Sewall ship Shenandoah
and then the iron ship Clarence s..
Bennett, one Of the first iron ships
under the American nag. He left her
to 60 mate on the ship I. F. Chap
man and after a rest on shore, on
leaving her, went on the Susquehan-
ma. Capt. joe Sewall and he was on
her when the ship broke in two in o
gale 500 miles out from Caledonia,
loaded with ore. The 81 persons on
board were in open boats Ave days
and landed on one Of the Solomon
islands and lived there with traders
30 days, eventually oeing taken to
Sydney and then to San Francisco.
Mr.. Stinson was q Mason and o
member OF Dulap comniandery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-31
Church Notices

First Baptist, Rev. c. E. Young:
1880. address at reception Of new MEM
hers, followed by the Lords Supper;
11.45. session of Sunday school; 6,
meeting of juniors. There will be no
evening meeting. as this church will
united in a union service at City hall
at 7.30.
Middle Street Methodist Episcopal
church, Rev. Henry Otto Megert: 1890.
morning worship; subject OF sermon,
prevailing Prayer" anthem by cho-
rus choir; church school at 11.45 A. NJ.
This church will unite with the union
service at City hall at 7.3O +. NJ. 7.3O
=. NJ. Wednesday, prayer meeting.
st. Matthew's church, Rev. Rush W.
D. Smith rector Sunday after Assem-
sion Day.: Holy communion. s A. NJ. ;
morning prayer and sermon. 1890;
church school, 11.45 A. NJ. The Rev.
Melville Mclaughlin will officiate at
all services. Wednesday. celebration
of the holy communion at A. NJ. on
behalf of church unity.
Old South Congregational. Rev. w.
p. Bradford: Morning worship at 1880:
Observance of Lords Supper; special
music: Sunday school at 11.45. Union
service at City hall at $50 +. NJ.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-31
PROBATE NOTICE

Notice il hereby given that the fol.
lowing appointments were made BY
the Probate Court within and for the
county OF Kennebec at the term be
and said appointees duly qualified On
NARY L. JONES cuRR1ER Of A;
bion executrix OF the will of FRANCES
A. JONES. late of said Albion. de-
cea Assn q ~ hsaN Max ~ 1921 81 Augusta
s GEORGE & BAR q 56s s sssa q .
Augusta, qualified May IL, 1924.
GERTRUDE L. v. ALEXANDER o.
Hallowell, administrators of the estate
Of CHARLES w. ALEXANDER, late
Ok S5bx sag 1hassiioweli. deceased; auaiins'
SARA L. MARTIN Of Winthrop. q;
m1inlstratriS Of the estate Of WILLIAM
!. MARTIN, late of said Winthrop, de-
ceased; Sualified May IL, 1924.
y ELWOoD HOWARD Of Winthrop
Executor Of the will of MARY 4
ceased; aaaiitied May -. issI
EDWARD M. HORNE of HalloweIy
executor of the will Of SUSAN
HORNE, late of said Hallowell. ds'I
ceased; qualified May IL, 1924.
RoNALD JONES Of Watsrt f.Ds
N. JONES. late Of Winthrop WI D. deceased
qualified May IL, 1924: Z. II. Jones Of
LiNNiE II. BLAKE of Oakland. 81
soutrix OF the will of FRED "a
BLAKE, late of said Oakland. de'
ceased; qualified May IL, 1924.
JOHN ELMER BEAN of Mt: yT
non, executor Of the will OF FAUsIFI
NA1BEAN, late of said Mt. Vernon, es
ceased: qualified May II. 1924. Il,
ROBERT A. CONY of Augusta, ~
ministrator OF the estate OF EMELlsSy
Y. AUSTIN, late of vassalboro' oe
ceased; qualified May IL, 1924.
WILLIAM NJ. INGRAIIAM OF PoIsI
iang. executor Of the will of SAHAnj
EILEEN COLBY, late of Monmouth
oeceaged; qualified May is 1924
EARL r. DOVE of China, guardla
OF SARAH e. MARDEN Of ChinS
quaifed May 16, 1924. nA
EsTELLA NJ. COLLINS Of LcTysI
MASS, executrix Of the will Of VE65
FORA M: STAPLES. late Of Lower
MOSS deceased; qualified May w
agent. n
Attest: r. W. LEIGHTON,
Register OF Prooa"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-31
LEWISTON TOT
KILLED BY AUTO

Lewiston, May So.-Lauretts De-
merce. aged 4, only child OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Demerce Of at Lincoln
street, was struck by q coupe driven
by Remi Grondin Of SAG Lincoln street.
Lewiston, this morning, receiving In
3uries from which she died shortly
after.
The accident happened at the corner
of Lincoln and Cedar streets, where
the child was playing on the sidewalk.
Suddenly she darted into the street, d.
recting in front Of the Ford, which was
running about 10 miles an hour.
The right forward mudguard struck
the little girl on the head, knocking her
to the pavement. Bystanders carried
her into a nearby house, but she died
before the physician arrived.
DR.. William L. Haskell Of Lewiston,
county medican examiner, took charge
Of the case. and after hearing the tes-
timony Of several eye-witnesses, pro-
nounced the accident unavoidable.
Mrs Demerce, mother of the little
girl, returned home only two days ago
from several weeks in q local hospital
where she has been recovering from
serious surgical operation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-31
Narrow Escape
Firemen in $4,000
Blaze at Bangor

Bangor. May H-Damage esti-
mated at nearly $4,000 was caused
by fire in the Arthur Chaplin whole.
sale house here Thursday morning.
Millions of matches. several hundred
cases of which were DESTROYED, gave
the firemen one Of the worst fires to
contend with that they have had for
years. The sulphur and birthstone.
the heavy volume Of the smoke. the
explosions caused when the cases Of
matches were hurled to the ground
and the terrific heat from the IRE
were among the things that made the
fight a difficult one. 1t was three
o'clock this morning before the Are
was finally extinguished. nearly two
hours after the alarm was sounded
from Box rs.
Several firemen were overcome
with smoke and one, Lowell Smith.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-31

| tative of c. p. Fransiscus, president
OF the National Association. Mr.. Sui
Ivan opened his remarks by saying
lhat MIR. Marsiscus was unable to be
present at the convention as he was
III ashington on business connected
with the Association.
At 7.30 a banquet was served in
the vestry OF the Universalist church,
at Whics nearly q hundred delegates
and their ladies were seated. The
menu consisting, of lobster stew,
roast chicken, mashed potato, Gu
cumbers. green peas, cranberry sauce,
hot rolls, strawberry shotcake, ice
ceam, cake and coffee and cigare was
prepared and served in q very salts
factory manner by George Wiley.
Favors for the ladies were boxes of
chocolates and for the gentlemen
leather key cases, bearing the in
scription Gardiner Branch, 1895, U.
n. A. P. o. c.. Gardiner, Maine, May
80. 1924"
J. Walter Leighton, Past President
Of the Branch, following a few words
of greeting to the visitors. introduced
as the toast-master of the evening.
Judge Will G. Atkins of Gardiner.
The first speaker was Mayor d. 5.
McNaughton, who greeted the boys.
and paid them high tribute for
their loyalty to the service. The next
speaker was Postmaster G. ]. Brag-
don, who told of the excellent spirit
of cooperation in the Gardiner Post
office, Postmaster Bragdon declared
that the parcel post business had
nearly doubled in the local office dur
ing his short period Of service. and
that he was pleased to announce that
on June LIST, a new truck would be is
sued by the Government to take care
Of this situation. and to relay mail
to the carriers in the different parts
OF the city. Mrs. Guy Holt then
pleased the audience with one OF her
delightful readings. T.. p. sullivan.
of the Boston Post office represen-
tative of the National President
spoke on matters pertaining to the
needs of the organization. Miss Alice
Scoot rendered very pleasing vocal
solo, accompanied by Miss Florence
Moody. The next speaker was Will
liam Tudor Gardiner. who related
several amusing experiences from
his work in the mail service in the
A. f. F., and paid highest tributes
to the boys in Gardiner. The next
speaker was Harry S. Higgins of
waterville, past president. who also
spoke on the needs OF the depart
ment. The last speaker Of the even
ing was Rev. NJ. G. Folsom, pastor OF
the Universalist church. who spoke
on the faith that we have In the
Post Office department, aad how we'll
that faith il fulfilled. Manson's Three
O'clock orchestra played for the ban-
quet and at the close of the program.
Upon the invitation Of A. E. Averill
of Rockland it was voted to hold the
1925 convention IN that city. The ses-
sion held Friday was one Of the best
and most interesting in years. and
the boys Of the local force are de-
serving OF much credit for their hos
pitalitv and their customary genial
reception.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-31
Three New Sardine
Factories to Omen

PASSPORT, May so-It II said to be
a practical certainty that the newly
organized million dollar sardins cor
poration. headed by Robert ]. Pea
cock of Lubec. which toek over the
properties Of the Seacoast Canning
Company, will open at least three
factories next Monday, one m Rob.
inston. one in Lubec and the other In
this city.
Last week the superintendent and
ONCE force Of the former Seacoast
company were discharged. but the
superintendents have been hired
again, while the office workers have
not been.
II IN rumored that the officers Of
the new corporation are to be 10.
Gated in Lubec. but PASSPORT felix's
don't relish this, asserting that this
city possesses numerous advantages
for their location here.