davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-09
lGES
IN GRIM
THRONES
At PARK
Determination 10 Win Pernie-
ates Fans, including Girls
II Ticket Lins All Night

al IT. l0l6eS 6lno al Nv&1t
GRIFFITH STADIUM, Oct. 8.
Coin u win. boys; we gotta
win.
This was the spirit which per
vaded Griffith Stadium today, =
thousands paradea to witness The
crucial contest between the orif
and the Giants.
The early arrivals 81 the crowd
displayed 4 cool grim determine
ton stdEy y ce-
tfaaE Nth tie gsy spirit 81 To
first zane II ashington
Whereas as On the opening day
there was a dir of feverish
anticipation, ~ hurry and hustle
through the morning, today saw
slow gathering crowds and easy
and effortless preparation for
the conflict.
n bright sun warmed the park
gradually dispelling the chin Of
the previous night A cool.
northwestern breeze was up. but
nobody was shivering. There was
little noise during the first 81 the
four hours Of waiting. The
bleachers, which were being slow
~ populated ~ persons ia
nnonctcnously dark clothing,
sporadically gave vent to shouts
and laughter. "A score Of white
jacketed peanut boys nainistered
to the wants Of the sun-garden
gods.
Griffith Early Oversesr.
A scant dozen. mostly boys,
speckled the centerfield pavilion
81 this early hour. The grand.
stands boasted few occupants.
who read newspapers or watched
MAJOR Dono ssReddyH 0sDea's
huslEies a. they put the diamond
In trim for the game.
Ushers with red caps and
badges played sicatch" In right
field. Telegraph operators tested
their ticking Instruments n the
press box. Al saw mill drOned
sadly nearby, Filing the park with
its dolorous din,
Clark Griffith played overseer
to the arrangements for the game.
To reporters he reiterated the
ticket selling plans made yester.
when today's game Il over tand
washington ID going to win it,
gotta win ~ reserved seat tickets
for tomorrow's game VIII 60 on
sale at the park. Leeway Of an
hour on the opening Of the sale
win be allowed to permit the
crowds TO leave the park.
Ticket Sale Arrangements.
The sale win continue throughout
the night and general sale win begin
at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning.
Rain checks from today's ticket
viii serve az Identification ct the
ticket windows. The booths are des-
ignat00 Dy BecuOnB. ~ you SAT IN
section "E'' Of the grandstand at
tcday's game go to the window cor
responding to this section Tor 70.
morrnwsg tickets.
Mr.. Griffith announced positively
that Zachary would pitch today and
that the disabled ''Rajah" PeclKin.
paugh will play. regardless.
II any fans are pessimistio over
the prospects OF the game, they
don't dare hint at their state Of
mind.
Kid Gloom would feel as much out
Of place as Ponneranian pup In q
sausage factory.
The workings Of the park today
are as cool and deliberate and we'll
oiled a. q Republican convention.
Haste isn't vulgar according to
the days code etiquette Just
useless.
The park office Il mining *.
ample Of business efficiency today;
last Saturday q policeman was
holding back q mob from the steps,
while within necks wsr being trod-
Zen ana rihg crueheA. ~ -
INT Today eacEetary Eddis &ynhns
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-09
GETS 70 YEARS IN .'PEN"
FOR Theft OF TROUSERS

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 9.--Glenn
Shell. cOlOred. has been sentenced
to from ten 10 twenty years IN the
Eastern penitentiary, and Charles
johnson, also colored, to two years
In the county prison by Judge Mc.
Dewitt after they had been convicted
oe onterin6 70 steal, "A,
Thn dofondantm onioEod tho atpuh
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-09
By DAVID Il. CIIuRe
IntsEnationsI News Esrviee.

LONDON Oct 5. Premier
Ramsay Maep tnald head 81 the
Laborite government, formally an
nounced III Commons this fter-
noon that King George had agreed
20 his request for dissolution Of
the present Parliament. II the
Irish boundary commission bill is
completed in time, Parliament
probably will be prorogued to-
night and 3 general election held
October 20, the premier said.
The downfall Of the Laboritei
government was caused By pas
sage Of . motion censuring III
for quashing = criminal court case
against the editor Of . communist
newspaper.
Premier Macdonald later advised
his cabinet that he had asked the
King 70 dissolve parliament so that
q general election could be held.
But, while the country is. facing
an election, leaders OF all parties
are denying responsibility for It.
LahOrites Meet.
meeting 81 the Parliamentary
Labor Party Laborite members Of
Eonln1ons was held during the after.
noon to discuss the situation.
King George, who cut short his va
cation because Of the political crisis,
arrived Iii London early this morn
inc ana was enthusiastically re-
ceived. He went at once to Buck
Afghan Palace. 1t was expected
that he would summon the chiefs
* the Tory and Liberal parties, but
hccoi dink to best informed opinion
they viii not resist dissolution.
Despite the fact that Premier
Macdonald denounced communism
khis Il expected to be one Of the
Big campaign issues.
The laborites win stand upon their
record in office, emphasizing the eff
forts that the premier has made in
behalf of world peace.
Premier Goes 10 King.
when he left his official residence
Var the palace today Premier Mac
DonaId was accompanied by his sec
rafary. Rosa Rosenberg. A little
knot cf early workers stood silently
= ~ the curb. j. p. Clyne, the Labor
leader, walked up Downing street rs
fhe premier appeared and thrust out
his hand In g warm clasp OF encour.
hgement.
, There were no cheers as the pre-
hnaier entered the big limousine
which waited at the curb and was
borne away toward the palace. The
ncere was IN sharp contrast to the
kriumphal demonstration of nine
months ago when labor's first pre-
Innier walked to the palace to accept
khe premiership.
Move Forced on Premier.
Lord Stamfordham received Pre-.
hnier Macdonald and escorted him to
n an interview granted before his
audience at the castle, Premier Mac
Donald said:
Il regret the turn Of events, but
A Is not OF our seeking. It has been
forced on US. / would have been
clad IL we. had been able to carry
On our policy, which I believe was
Tor the promotion Of the common
veal"
1T Il i question Of dissolution we
viii discuss first"
A demonstration marked his de-
Darture from the palace after three.
quarters Of an hour IN conference
with the King. Crowds cheered the
hromieK - IA 6xnEa hsak n Down.
-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-09
Q IONS.
KE Y ON
DC e
All Parties Deny Blame for
Dissolution 81 Labor
Government

LONDON, Oct. Premier Ram.
eny Macdonald denounced the
Liberals 81 IN address before The
National Labor Conference iis
Afternoon.
We have taken up the cnd r
eaid MncD speaking II Be-
hail Of the Labor party We
hnyo won the first move a Ile
game.
The premier D g - al ites
= set busy cil ming at 1i.c
New Britain herald., 1924-01-04
SERBIAN POET PRAISED
 AS COMPETENT REPORTER
Conservatives Like Work of Vi. Rak- Itch in Informing the Press Cor
 rrctly of tic situation

Belgrade. Jan. 4.-Conservstive Serbians have words of high praise for the activities of M Rakitch, Jugo- siavian minister rleuipotentiary to Bulgaria. in Informing his govern ment and the press correctly as 10 the progress of events tn Bulgaria during the recent communistic uprising.
 While the semi-ofIicial organ of the foreign office here was putting out much transformation about the deve1- opmeni and sropf Uf the disorders. M. Rakitch was quoted iH conservative BIgra5s newspapers as giving 8 cor rect presentation of the situation across the border.
 II Rakifch Tas responsible. for in- stance. for the information that there had been no battles around Sofia. that to armies of peasants Of communists were marching upon the Bulgarian capital i1 many thousands. that the king was not in flight. and that the prime minister had not been killed in action against the communists.
 What M Rakitch informed his gov rrnint nt snF the conservative press of Belgrade. vas that Sofa was quite safe from any menace by peasants and communists. that the situation was al no time beyond the control of the Fov-
New Britain herald., 1924-01-04

forth to dwell in the Field museum.
 Rich collections Of silver. gold and brass work, jewelry. wood earring, embroideries. and weaving in gold and silver thread, bstik work and weapons, were obtained from the more advanced Malay peoples of the Federated Malay States. Sumatra and Java. while an interesting and valu- able collection was obtained from the Batak of North Central Sumatra.
 The Batah are a powerful pagan people just emerging from cannibal- ism. and the collection shows many grewsome reminders Of that period. Idois fitted with compartments for the reception Of human brains. msgi- clans staffs elaborateIy carved and made powerful by the sacrifice Of captives. magical charm books and huge house carvings make up a part of this addition to the museums col lections.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-04

Dr. Fisher said below the Roman temple were found hut built. he be- lieved, by the Scythians who invaded the Holy Land on their way to Egypt before 150 B. c. Below the huts a fifty foot shaft was unk, he added. and layers of civilization dating back to the flint period was encountered.
 In Egypt near the Valley of the Kings. where Howard Carter is un- covering the tomb Of Tutankhamen. Dr. Fisher said the tomb Of the com- mander-in-chief of the army of Seti. who set his soldiers as masters over the Israeiites. has been found. The concession on which the University Museum expedition is working con- tains the tofnbs of the nobles and the generals Of the court of Tutankhamen and others Of his dynasty. The tombs of 3s noblss have thus far been locat- ed. Dr. Fisher said.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-04
German Contributions
 To the Red Cross Fund

Paris, Jan. 4.-The German Red Cross Society has just made its an- nual contribution to the expenses of the League of Red Cross Societies, thus furnishing material contradic- ton of the supposition that is enter tained in some quarters that the League is an "Ailied and Associated" concern.
 The German contribution. the equivalent of s10o was in the form Of French paper francs. and repre- sented in German paper money fif- teen billion marks.
 Nineteen societies contributed in iss2 to the budget. tze0.0g9 a year. which e guaranteed by the Amerf- can Red Cross.
 Twelve new members have sent in their contributions tS the league, and # is expected that all the old members will respond. bringing the total membership this year to si so- cieties
New Britain herald., 1924-01-04
UNCOVER EVIDENCES OF
 KING RICHARDS CRUSADE
Excavations Conducted by [. Of r. In Palestine Discloscs Position of
 Old Fort.

Philadelphia. Jan. A cross sec- ton of history from the flint age of the Crusades, has been revealed by excavations conducted by the Tniver- sity of Pennsylvania Museums ex- petition in Palestine, according 10 Dr. Clarence s. Fisher, leader of the en- terprise. Nho returned recently to this city.
 Excavations were made. Dr. Fisher reported. on a steep hill in Beth shaan. ahers the inhabitants built their fortresscs in various ages The top layer of ruins are those Of a fort ress begun by the Crusaders in the eleventh century" Dr. Fisher said. Just below are the ruins Of an Arab town of about ss2 <. D.. and beneath the town the remains of magnificent circular Byzantine church of about the sixth century.
 Two other buildings were found beneath the Byzantine church. The upper one vas q queer church with beautiful mosaic floors from which the Byzantine builders took the mar bIe to build the structure above. Be meath the same church was a Roman temple were found huts built. he be- ha apparently been dedicated to Bac- chus. the god of wine"
New Britain herald., 1924-01-04
FIELD MUSEUM EXPLORERS
 BRING BACK RARE RELICS
E,~d,tion of Natural History Re- turns to Chicago With More
 Than 5000 specimens.

Chicago, Jan. 4.-The Malayan ex- petition of the,Fieid Museum of Nat ural History has returned with more than 5000 new smcimens for the extensive collections now on exhibit in the institution. Officias of the museum announce the most complete Malayan and southeastern Oriental display in existence.
 The expedition spent IS months in the Malay region. under the leader ship of Dr. Fay-Cooper Cole. It ex- plored the mountain iungles of the Malay Peninsula and brought out full collections showing the life of the pygmies and other wild tribes which inhabit those little known regions. The party penetrated also to the cen1 ter of Borneo to study the customs Of tho head-hunting Dyaks.
 Among other trophies brought from the interior of Borneo Is a carved ten-fOOt pole representing a power fui chief who died about 40 years ego. At the time of it's erection number of slaves were sacrificed and fled" 10 tht image and. until re- centiy. d similar saczfrea uas made te # each year. Its remotal vas ac- c0npa nied by festfssl and sacrifices to the aaceftfsI spirit. who Is hsnce-
New Britain herald., 1924-01-04
Hid Light Inlcr Hnsl,cI

Wharfedale. Yorkhsire. Eng.-Eng- land today is paying tribute to 8 new musical genius. For years. during his idle moments. Edward Green wood. an attendant al the West Rid ing Institution for Mental Patients here. has been composing difficult and highly classical piano and organ selections. But not until recently did he consent to the publication Of any of his compositions. They are win- ming wide recognition now.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-04
American Engineers Plan
 Improvements in Balkans

Sofia, Jan. .-Representatives of an American contracting corporation are in the Balkans surveying the possibilities for public improvement enterprises in Bulgaria. Jugoslavia and Rumanla- They have been mak- ing a study Of the financial condf- ton of the Bulgarian capital in con junction with a survey of It's needs in water wcris. street railway extension and irnpr0t euisut and sewer exten- sions
 Before going 70 Belgrade and the Jugosiatisa ssaports on the Asriatic. they sill make a survey of the facili-
New Britain herald., 1924-01-04
WmsIr How We DtJ7
hs teacher vas giving the class

The feaCheT was gIF11C the class a lecture on gravity"
 Nov. children" she said. -ft is the law of gravity that keeps us on this earth"
 ''But. please. teacher inquired one small child '-hss did we stick on be- fore the iaN was passed The Tat Der tBonlOnJ.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-04

'rnment and that the movement was not the protest of an oppressed people ht the act of the Moscow Third 1t,- tornationale. acting through deluded rartisans.
 In addition to being an able reporter M. Eakitch is probably the greatest Of living Serbian poets.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-04

African land crabs. which spend their early fife in salt water, have periscopic eyes and leg pads on which to wipe them.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-04

ties Of the ports of Narna and Burgas. the Bulgarian harbors on the Black sea.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-04

Tn Ireland. where the rr--.e t--re very exclusive taste in tea. few shopkeepers will buy tea u....a ....s been blended by machinery.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-04

bags, 5gc.
 "Star" guaranteed shaving Brushes. 6Dc fo Sf.00. Value Jgc. "Ipana" Jooth Paste. 32c.
 Genuine Gillette" blades, leg dog. 2gc.
 "Wecks Break up a cold" tab- lets, fsc.
 Soda mint tablets, ec.
 Blaud's Iron PilIs, 100 in bottle, i5c.
 Syrup Of tar and Cod Liver, Dr. sumner brand. i5c.
 Auto Strop' safety razors, com. plcte set, J5c.
 Heavy White Ivory dressing combs. iec. Beef, Iron and Wine. tonic, IG ounces, 6ec.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-04

A large size bag, made of auto top material, draw string top and double strap 10
 handle. For. saturday l SC
New Britain herald., 1924-01-04
Notion Clearances

White cotton twilled tape, 12 yd. pieces. 1-2 in. Sc.
 Bias Seam Tape, No. 1 to 6 yd. pieces, cambric 4c.
 ScaIIoped embroidery edging with dst design. 3 yd pieces, 6c. Imported two prong Marcel waving irons, Sc.
 Wood garment hangers with cross bar, 7c.
 "Star" snap fasteners the f0c kind, 5c doz.
 "Prize Baby assorted safety pins, Sc doz.
 "Gilt Edge' Darning Cotton. 30 yd. spools, ac.
 "Tintcx" dyes all colors, 10c. Favorite sewing thread, 100 yd. Pc spool.
 "kleinert's" all elastic sani- tary belts, 21c.
 Nell Brinklcy" hair curriers', i on card, 5c. "De Long, wire hair pins, all colors, Sc.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-04
WOMERS SILK LISLE HOSE

Black only splendid grade mock SC back, silk lise hose, in all sizes. OF For Saturday Pair ............ ZS
New Britain herald., 1924-01-04

: :! 2
New Britain herald., 1924-01-04

Our entire stock of 9Sc and
 $1.59 Satin Camisoles. Many styles and almost every En- size. For Saturday .. OOC
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-23
W..hina.on,s Birthday Assembly

natriotic assembly was held at
high school Friday morning in COM
me,nora ton of Washington's, birth
day. The program opened with
song, "The Star Spangled Banner by
the school. Then Leonard stephen
son of the freshman class gave hu-
fus Choate's Birthday of Wasnlng-
ton" This was followed by Joseph
Rodman brakes THE American
Flag. recited by Munro Getche!i OF
the sophomore class. y patriotic
march by the school orchestra. Mrs.
Bradford. directing, was next in or
der. Then Miss Abby L. Eveleth. re-
gent, of Mary Kelton hummer chap
ter, D. A. r., in an interesting speech,
presented the school on behalf or
the chapter with framed Elson
print of George Washington. She
spoke of the chapters interest in the
schools and of their hope that the
picture might be a reminder of the
splendid character of Washington.
Principal Blaisdell accepted the pic
ture for the school. expressing the
gratitude of teachers and pupils for
the gift, and stressing the example
of the character of Washington.
The next reading, Daniel .Webster's
"The Character of Washington, de-
lNeTeu ny Won WcSLOh "a tile JUL
ior class, aptly carried on the ideas
that had been expressed in the pre-
ceding remarks. Then came another
selection from the orchestra. a med
ley of patriotic airs. Lee Hcscock of
the senior class followed this num-
Der with Il reading. Robert Treat
Paincs 1.-The Disinteredness of
Washington" Then Miss Fitzpatrick
of the school board addressed the
pupils, emphasizing in particular this
unselfishness of Washington's char
acter. particularly as cottrasted with
the opposite quality. shown in mod
erh politicians. The assembly clos
ed with america" by the school.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-23

Cunnard St Baptist, r. A. L. Colby
Sunday school, 100 7. NJ: Bible
study. $50 p. NJ. Bring your Bible.
NJ. Special music. Mid-week services
Thursday Mt 7.30 y. NJ.
Universalist church, Rev. Milo G.
Folsom: 1890, morning worship;
theme. Judgment and salvation as
sic Is a feature of the morning serv-
ice. A welcome awaits all. Church
school, II NJ: juniors, L. NJ; SEN
iors. $50.
Free Baptist. Rev. Fl, A, Clark:
Pension Fund IL, Bible school; 3,
mon, decentralization of the Stubs"
Wednesday. prayer meeting: Monday.
choir and orchestra rehearsal; Tues
DAY. church business meeting: Thurs
day. W. c. T. L. sale at G.. A. r. hall.
Highland Ave. NJ. f. church, Charles
Howard Atkins: 1890. -morhing serv-
ice; sermon by pastor, Our Nations
Responsibility" 11.45. church school !:
League; I. evening service; sermon by
pastor. Three Great Questions: quar-
tet and chorus: Monday, s +. NJ. Off
cial board meeting; Wednesday, 7.3O,
weekly PRAYER meeting.
Langdon Quimby. y. D.: At the. Win
ter street chapel. usual service of wor-
ship and study with sermon by the
pastor at 1890; Sunday school at 11.45.
First Baptist. Rev. Fl. l.. Skillin:
Services at 1910; subject THE SUI
preme Thing" IL. Sunday school; +.
NJ. subject. "A Congregation of One"
mid-week services Wednesda at 7.30.
South Gardiner Congregational
church. Andrew F. Swapp. pastor.
Morning service. 1915 A. NJ; Sunday
school at IL NJ: Junior CD. at +.
NJ: Christian Endeavor at 6: evening
service at Z.
Christ church Feb. cath: (Sesigesi-
maj. Holy communion. $50 A. NJ. /:
morning prayer and litany. 1880;
church school at IL NJ; evening. prayer,
st. Andrews, Pittston. $50 +. NJ. Mid
week services: Monday, Feb. Is, (Saint
Matthias day.: Holy communion. A.
NJ. choir school. Wednesday $50 r.
NJ: Brotherhood, 1850; Thursday. Aux
Hilary, 2.s0 p. NJ. social hour, to S;
choir. $50 p. NJ. Friday. 22o free
seats.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-23
DELIGHTFUL Social

The ladies' Of the Social Welfare So
cety of the Methodist church gave
delightful social in the church vestry
last evening. The decorations we're at
tractive and in patriotic colors. A fine
musical program was given. 1t CON
sisted of solos by Raymond Schaetfer'
always A favorite with Hallowell au-
tiiences. and selections by a male quar-
tet composed of Harry Smith. Mr.. Pea
cock. Elmer Head and John Smith. A
sketch given by Mrs. Harry Makers
was illustrated with solos by Mrs
Edith Horne ana Harry Small. There
was an excellent ladies' chorus After
the musical program there was lean
year social with novel and amusing
games. Mrs. Florence Simpson was at
the piano and Sawin's orchestra played
for the games. Refreshments were
served. There was an excellent attend
ance and very enjoyable time. The
effair made fitting wind-up TO the
carnival
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-23

Marks. Augusta, will ofticiate at tne
service. other services omitted.. 49,.
First Baptist. G. =. Young: Io.ov. wy
address of the pastor win commence
rate the centennial Of the American
BAPTIST Publication Society. its mar
velous growth and great acflevemenIs s;
4 there will be no evening service, put
this church will unite in the closing
sdrvice of the State Endeavor conxeh- n
tion at the Penney Memorial church In
Middle Street Methodist Episcopal
church, Rev. Henry Otto Megert pas
tor: Morning. worship. 1889; sunday nSIas
T., Brown. director ofSreliglous eduoa-
ton of Maine conference. will speak:
church school, 11.45 A. NJ: Epworth
League, $50 p. NJ. HARVARD Gray Ieau,
err; evening session at z; Miss Brown
will also Speak at that service. Mon
day, 645 p, NJ, a supper viii pc serv-
ed by the men Give wires class. ms
is ladies' night. Men will wait on Ia
hles
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-23
Plans for Martha Washington Party

Delightful plans are being made for
the Old South Martha Washington cef-
f& party Wednesday evening of the
coming week Martha Washington
herself will be there in a costume of
the Revolutionary period. also Nellie
Custis and Betsey Ross. Other ladies'
of the Colonial period are expected.
The decorations will be on the Colo
NAL buzz and blue. . There will be a
number of tables at which one of the
lea que will be hostess to three guests.
Other tables and hostesses will be
ready for the guest who comes alone,
There will be an Interesting musical
program to include piano solos by Har-
riet Nutting. Delphene Andrews. Helen
Chadbourne and Louise skillin: vocal
solos by Miss Audrey Snare. Mrs. Imo-
gene vigus. Mrs. Nettie Johnson. Mrs.
Note Young and Miss Audrey Snare
and Mrs. Ruth Hooper. and duets by
Mrs. Eettie johnson and Mrs. Eleanor
Faleoni. Mrs. Bradford and Miss
Snare. Ruth johnson and Priscilla
Hamilton, and Grace Blake and Lois
Gum.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-23

DR.. a. S. Bisbee viii preach In the
Tniversalist church Sunday morning
at 1890. In the evening at 7.30 he
will give an illustrated lecture on the
lakes, castles and cathedrals of Ire
land. DR.. Bisbee has travelled eX-
tcnsively and taken the views himself
OF these places himself SO therefore
they are very interesting educational
IL and spiritually. Miss Hazel Wood
bury will render some Irish songs
EVERYBODY is welcome.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-23

Pages ice house in Fairfield during
tho harvesting of the years ice.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Smith o.
Fairfield were Sunday guests Of Nj
and Mrs. Fred Lord.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rex Bridges are en-
Pertaining an aunt of MIR. Bridges
Mrs. Curtis from Waterville.
Mrs. Rose Henderson was In
Waterville Friday.
Mrs. Emma Ambrose Of Fairfield
Is visiting Mrs. NJ. A. Hamilton a
few DAYS.