davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-05
ExHIBIcIoN AGRIcoLA-
RSCOLAR

Hemos Quedado altamente satic-
fechos de la vista que hicieranios
a La exhib.ci6n que Sc celebrara, el
domingo pr6ximo pasado en- una es-
cuela rural del barrio Vegas Arri-
ba de Adjuntas, dirigida por Ell
sefior professor Antonio Rivera.
Desde las 1000 A. M. empeso
2 concurrir un gran grupo Gle pa
dres interesados en- Ell movimiento
escolar de este barrio, quienes an
siosos solicitaban informes del pro-
fesor acerca de las curiosidades pre-
sentadas por las manos juveniles.
Habia ALI curiosos. trajecitos de
muhecas, varios trabajos en- costu-
ra de valor extraordinario, prepa-
radios por las niiias que asisten di-
cha escuela demostrando en- clio Ia
habiidad, puesta en- juego desde
, una edad muy temprana, para cum
plir con Ell deber de una buena anna
de casa.
Habfa tambi6n trabajos de ma
dera demostrando la inclination ju-
venil, trabajos de escritura prepa-
radios en- classes diarias, y no deja-
remos por alto la soberbia presen-
taci6n agricola: Repollos, lechugas,
pimientos, tomates, nabos, etc., to-
da clase de vegetables, todos presen-
tsdos en- considerable abundancia,
y producto todos ellos del huerto
escolar, y, en- su mayoria demesti-
cos, que tanto bien haran, 81 Sc ST.
que su campafia, en- favor de nues-
tros campesinos.
Actos como este nos demuestrar
cue esa energia estacionada er
Puerto Rico puede brindarnos Sc
lectos gustos, cuando ell esfuerzc
sielnbra la simiente en- ell surco pa
ra devolvernoslo luego en- ricos J
apetecibles productos de nuestra
prediIecci6n.
Los padres observaron entusias.
mados como Ell esfuerzo realizadt
per sus queridos pequenuelos baj'
Ia direction de competente maestro
Sc We coronado por Ell 6xito.
Estuvo muy concurrida esta fies
ia escolar, como lie llaman siempr
estas cosas, y en- cada semblant
, Sc veia la satisfaction. algeria, pIa
Ger, regocijo tai vez de haber cum
plido con ell deber del ciudadano
propendiendo al fealce de La fiesti
~ al bienestar de sus conciudada
nos.
Sc trataba ademas, de una confe
rencia donde hicieron uso de la pa
labra Ell Ayudante del Inspector
Sr. Martinez de Andino, sobr'
/, asuntos educativos, Ell maestro d.
Agricultural, Sr. Quinonez sobr'
asuntos escolares. Cambiaronse i'm
rresiones con los padres de familis
en- la reunion improvisada al efec
to, y todos felizmente exhortaror
indicaron consoles TITLES en- bier
de la escuela y del nifio, aduciendc
razones para que La escuela sea re,
conocida como ell sitio donde la
ciencia puede instruir al trabajo
en- benefcio de los heraldos del
porvenir de nuestra patria.
Felicitamos los iniciadores de
estas fiestecitas por Ell exito alcan-
zado, y suphcamos que Sc repitan
J con la misma animation que ha te-
nido esta.
/ Felipe JINEENEz.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-05
MILES DE PERSONALS s
SATISFECHAS

pueden asegurar a nsted 10 que va
le un anuncio en- la secci6n de anu1
clos clasifcados de Ell MUNDo.
81 desea usted vender comprar
una casa, alquilar una habitaci6n,
utilize Ell MUNDO y quedara us
ted satisfecho. solo por un dollar a
La semana. p
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-05
U. S. ENGINEER OFFICE,

Room GIG, Army Building, 80 White
hall Street, New York City. Propo-
siciones en- pliegos cerrados para
la adjudication en- publica subasta
para la Reconstruction de una Sec
ci6n de mural1a al este de la Ba-
terra de San Agustin, San Juan,
Puerto Rico, Sc recibiran en- esta
oficina y en- la Ofcina de Ingenie-
ros de los Estados Unidos. Ediflcio
No. l, Arsenal, San Juan. Puerto
Rico, hasta las 12 M, hora local,
del dia 6 de mayo de 1925. en-
que Sc abriran y lesraa plblica-
mente. Todos los datos necesarios
Sc daran en- esta ofcina a los Ii
citadores. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-05
DR.. JOSE VICENTE
CIRUJANO-DENTISTA

Especialista de la Sociedad EsparO-
Ia de Auxilio Mutuo Y Beneficencia.
Horas de Oficina:
Ia u a. m. y 1.30 a s p. m.
San Justo 33 (altos de FL Louyre)
TelefonO 24O. San Juan, p. R.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-05
Continuation de la pAgina Ia

que disfrutan actualmente, y una
rebaja considerable, NADIA menos
que del 2Oao.
The Washington times., 1925-01-29
Odds and Ends Of
Novelty JeDeLry
Friday ONLY, 20c
Friday Bargain Table

Look for the bargain table for
real surprises. Odds and ends OF
regular stock 1t very low prices.
Following is q list Of some Of them:
12-S5c ROmper1, Friday only, 1Sc
Eaeh-2 years only.
6-6Oc ROmperS, Friday only 25c-
!, 2 and years.
23-&1 Dresses. Friday only eEc-
OF cotton serge, In navy; sizes 2 and
years.
S. hildren's $1.59 Bath Robes.
Friday only, 5Oc-Sizes and years
15-Children's 81 Bath Robes, Fri.
dAy only, 6Oc-Sizes years only.
N--Boys' 81 and 81 80 Wash Suits.
Friday only, 60c-SiEes to years.
44-GirIs' 81 Dresses, Friday only.
49c-Sizes to II years.
32-Girls' 81 Dresses, Friday only.
6Sc-Sizes z to 10 years.
1O-$1.29 Panty Dresses. Friday
only, 59c-Sises and 4 years.
1OO-85c Dressing Sacques, Friday
only, 16c-Of lawn; sizes SS to 46.
24-$1.29 Rain Capes, Friday only.
68c-WaterproOf; sizes 6 and years
only.
5-InIants' $3.50 Sacques. Friday
only, 49c; soiled.
Bargain Basement.
The Washington times., 1925-01-29
100 Boys SI.95 Wash
Suits
Friday Only, 81

Broken lots: slightly soiled: button-
on and MILDLY styles; sizes 2 to z.
Included in the lot are Jack Horrer
and Jack Tar makes.-Main Floor.
The Washington times., 1925-01-29
Boys $I.49 and $3.50
WOOL-Mixed Union
Suits, Friday Only

Gray wool mixed suits. long sleeves
and ankle length. Broken sizes 3 to
16 years. All perfect -Main Floor.
The Washington times., 1925-01-29

OF good grade Of AYnoekeag
flAnnelette; one piece, button meek
style with drop seat: pearl buttons
ana silk frogs: sizes 9 to 1O.-Mafn
The Washington times., 1925-01-29

Fancy weave and satin bOrdered,
stylish handles, Of carved wood, am.
Der and bakelite: popular stubby
styles, in navy, purple, brown and
red.-Main Floor.
The Washington times., 1925-01-29
A Group of Higher
Priced GirdIes
Friday Only, 81

Non-lacing elastic panels on side
some, have elastic tops: IL. IL and
1e inch lengths: suitable for the
colors are tan, brown or black; sizes
8 and 9h.-Bargain Basement.
The Washington times., 1925-01-29

WOnleHI'8 SEC and &c
Pants and Vests
Friday Only, 2 for CSC

First quality, heavy fleece lined
pants and vests, low neck and sleeve.
less; pants have muslin bands, knee
length; siseS 36 and 3S.-Bargain
Basement.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-03
No Opposition to
Proposed Changes
In Aircraft Law

The legislative committee hearings
were completed Thursday afternoon
when the legal affairs committee
took under consideration the act IN
troduced by Senator Anthoine OF
Cumberland amending the present
aircraft law.
The need Of changes in the law
which has been in operation two
years was explained by Secretary OF
state Frank w. Ball. No opposition
to the proposed amendments was
voiced.
One of the provisions of the act Is
that all aircraft shall be required 10
display on the under surface of the
upper wings and on both sides of the
fuselage or any part of the aircraft
that may he designated by the secre-
tary of State the letters ME and
the license number of the aircraft,
said letters and numerals not to be
less than three feet in height on the
wings and one foot in height on the
fuselage and to be in color in con-
trast to the background.
Another provision requires every
pilot operating an aircraft In tins
State to keep a log or record which
shall contain all pertinent data with
reference to the operation, mainten-
ance and repair of the aircraft and
motor. Said record is to be subject
to inspection at any time by the sec
rotary of State or his inspector OF
aircraft upon demand. Further pro
vision is made that no pilot shall
carry any passengers until he has
had at least IS hours experience as
pilot not under instruction.
The act prescribes a fee not to eX-
coed $50 for the inspection of an air
craft, as provided in the act, the
present law prescribing a fee as may
be required, not to exceed SIS, for
examination and tests of an appli-
cant for license to direct and oper-
ate aircraft. The registration fee for
every aircraft would remain the
same, S..
The act cuts out the pro rata re-
duction fee for registration in cases
where the applicant does not file his
application until after June l, and 1t
makes it the duty of every officer
charged with the enforcement of law
to report to the secretary of State
any violation of the provisions of the
act.
About a dozen alrplanes are reg
istered in the State each year. The
inspector of aircraft is Paul Slocum
of SebaSo.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-03

Main street. April /, 1923, with az
all days meeting to tack = pun f., !
good number was present. Inc
forenoon was passed in tacking thc
puff. At noon they all sat down 70
d bountiful dinner of mashed potato
and cold meats, 4 large assortment
Of cookies, cake, pies. and other KIND
OF pastry. In the afternoon the reg
ular business meeting was held with
"A members and three guests pres
cnt. The meeting was called to or
der by Mrs. Ethel Paul president.
The roll call was answered by pro
verbs. The diqcrent committees re
ported. The relief committee rc-
ported MI. Joseph Tibbetts and
Harold Grant, the son of Mr.. ana
Mrs. Ira Grant as seriously ILL., There
was no old business and no new
business. Readings were much en-
loved by many of toe members ana
two piano solos by Ruth Jordan.
The meeting vas closed and 1t was
voted to meet with Mrs. George
Over April 10, 1870.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-03
Game Dept. Doing
Bit to Help Along
Maine Publicity

The following is a sample of the
letters the Department of Inland
Fisheries and Game is receiving
these days from nonresident cor
respondents who are writing the
Department for information regard
ing the hunting. fishing and vacation
resorts:
March 81. 1925
Inland Fisheries and Game Commits
sioner,
Augusta, Maine,
Dear sir:
[ am in receipt of Your letter
Of the 21st enclosing circulars and
information regarding resorts and
fishing places throughout the state
of Maine.
/ must certainly commend you on
your courtesy in sending this intor-
nation along to me. / appreciate
that it must take considerable work
to get out all this information, and
| am certain that if you go to TINS
trouble to give such information 10
everyone that it must certainly be
highly appreciated by the huntsmen,
and fishermen.
Thanking you very much for Your
courtesy and prompt reply, L am
Very truly yours
RALPH HAGEN,
New England Manager.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-03
SOLON
John A. Pierce

John A. Pierce who died March
~. was born at The Forks July ;.
1850, the son Of Herbert ana Emma
Pierce. His life was passed at The
Forks, Bingham and Scion. where he
had worked at his trade as a barber.
At the time of his death he was an
i. f.. ID. carrier on Route No. I.
ON June ;, 1913 he was married to
Miss Una Cooley and they have one
daughter, lLrdine.
He was q member of the following
organizations, Modern Woodmen,
Ddd Fellows. Re1cllahs, Masons and
Eastern star. each Of which was
represented BY 4 large delegation at
the funeral which was held in the
Congregational Church Wednesday
Mt +. NJ, attended by the pastor, II.
l.. Wass. There was a profusion Of
flowers. The body was placed in the
tomb to await burial in the spring
Besides the wife and daughter, he
leaves his aged mother. ore sistc.
and two brothers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-03
()AKl.. AND

A meeting OF the social committee
of the Progressive class of the Uuitcu
Baptist church was held Wednesday
afternoon, April I, at o'clock at the
home Of Mrs. Arthur Marshall and
plans were discussed for the program
for the coming month.
The regular meeting of the Silent
Six Club was held Thursday afternoon,
April ?, with Mrs. Flora Kelley. Wort,
was continued on baskets under the
direction of the president, Mrs. Alden
Moore. one flower basket and several
trays We're completed.
The regular meeting OF the directors
Of the Chamber Of Commerce Was held
Wednesday evening in the bank build
ing and 1t was decided to hold q mass
meeting in Memorial hall on the eve
ming of April s for the purpose of dis
cussing the health nurse proposition.
The district manager of the Metropol-
itan Life Insurance Co. OF WatcTNillo
viii he present and it is hoped that
tentative plans will he made at this
time.
The members Of nc Harry q.
Decker Post, American Legion. VINO
are planning to attend the meeting Of
the kennebeC county council in Angus
ia Friday evening are requested 70
meet at Legion hall at $50 o'clock
and free transportation by car and
truck will he furnished.
About 80 attended tho childron's
meeting held at the United Baptist
church Wednesday evening from to
8 o'clock. At the close Of the meeting
cocoa. cake ana waters We're served hy
the teachers The closing service Of
~, l,,f of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-03
HARRINGTON

The county commissioners for
Franklin County have assessed the
County Tax for 1929 as follows:
Avon $5S6.07; Carthage. $4S5.66;
Chesterville, $937.13; Eustis, $l251,-
G1 Pennington, $657012: Freeman,
S426.47; Industry, $4S7.SS; Jay, So,
30 50; Kingfield, S1IG3.74; Madrid,
SG1336: New Sharon. $1055.53; New
Vineyard. S72124: Phillips. $1N67.34;
Rangeley, S4113.40; Salem, &314.62;
Strong, $1370.S1; Temple, $590.11;
Weld $l01S.40: Wilton, $412O.0o;
Coplin Plantation, S35S.13; Dallas
Plantation, $440.S0; Lang Plantation,
S35S.1J; Rangeley Plantation, SILL
~: Sandy River Plantation, S1G0.S0:
Total $36,97912.
The following real estate transfers
in Franklin County. The Bell-For-
ster Company Of Weld to Kennebec
Land Company of Augusta, parcels
of land in Franklin County.-Bell-
Forster Company Of Weld to Leila
NJ. Forster real estate in Madrid.-
Enoch Sargent of Wilton to Mary T..
Sargent of Wilton, land and build
ings in Wilton; Sybil +. Quimby Of
Pennington Falls to Ella V. Nc
Reynolds of Pennington. land and
buildings in Pennington at Farming
ton Falls Village; Cony +. Learned
ct al of Wilton to Earle II. Harvey
of Wilton. land in Washington
Plantations; Anna 4. Blodgett Of
Rangeley 10 Charles +. Nile Of Dali
las Plantation, land in Dallas Plan
tation; Chester j.. Murray Of Wilton
to Ralph j. Wood of Wilton, land in
Wilton; G.. H. Bass and Company of
Wilton to Chester +. Murray of Will
ton, land and buildings in Wilton;
The Bell-Forstec Company of Weld
to Charles w. Bell of Strong. real
estate in Strong. Elbert ErIand
Hardy of Pennington to Romanus
Weber of Pennington, land and
buildings in Pennington on Stewart
avenue; Herman $. Spear Of Arson
to Ernest Barker Of New Vineyard.
land in New Vineyard; Frank Tuomi
Of Temple to Victor Hall Of Temple,
real estate in Temple; Charles Il.
Chandler, Edward Greenwood and
Arthur S. Beedy of Phillips to In
habitants of Phillips. land in Phil
lips; Angie F.. Johnson of Livermore
to Mark II. Nosher. land in Temple:
A. Leroy SeaVey CT Salem to Alma
B. Seavey real estate in Salem; Lin
wood j. York of Pennington to
George NJ. Luce real estate in Far
mington.
The Lend A Hand Club met with
Mrs. Charles w. Berry on lower
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-03
4-FOld Purpose in
New Campaign for
Boosting Maine

A four part campaign was inaug-
urated by the Maine Development
Association at a meeting held at the
State House on Thursday at the call
of Governor Brewster. The cam
paign is first, to request greater
degree of loyalty to the State and to
its products; second. to instil more
marked hospitality into the people OF
the State; third, a pledge for every
citizen of Maine subscribing to it to
write a letter to someone outside Of
Maine inviting them to visit the
State, and fourth, securing pledge
from the citizens to do everything in
their power to create a sentiment
for the identifying of the commune
ties in the State.
1t was also unanimously voted to
conduct such campaign and to have
it during the week ending on Patri-
OTIS Day, April 10.
The plan was presented to the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-03

Men and women of all ages and
in all walks of life, afflicted with
stomach, liver and kidney troubles
of every form, some of them of
long standing and chronic nature,
aml others severely complicated.
have been completely restored to
health by karnak.
Some of these people were
weak, thin and nervous, appar-
emily on the verge of collapse,
Others seemed fairly we'll, yet
complained Of severe pains in
the stomach or in the back and
sides. headache, shortness Of
breath and dizzy spells. Many
told of sour, gassy stomachs,
coated tongues, foulness of
breath, severe constipation, loss
of appetite. sleepIessness at
night and terribly detected, de-
pressed feelings.
In every case, except where a
critical complicated condition or
contagious disease Of some other
organ existed the sufferer was
quickly relieved and restored to nor
NAL strength and energy.
TO say that karnak has become
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-03
STATE HOUSE
Governor and Council viii Meet Today at 10 A. M

delegates by Governor Brewster and
was received with much enthusiasm.
He exhibited a newspaper received
from Florida stating in large type
on the first page that Maine has been
awarded the first prize in the Fes-
tival of State contest for the best
decorated float and that the residents
of Maine now at St. Petersburg,
Florida. had also decided to run at
their own expense a full page adVer-
tisement in one of the Florida news
papers describing the beauties of the
Pine Tree State and inviting the
winter as well as the permanent resi-
dents of Florida to visit it this sum-
mer. This was such a fine exhibit of
the loyalty and cooperation OF the
people of Maine outside of the State
that Governor Brewster sent them a
telegram Of congratulation today, a
copy Of which he read at the meet
ing.
He declared that the outlook for
summer business this year was the
best in the history of the State and
he felt that Maine people should do
everything in their power TO greet
them cordially, to put their house IN
order and to make it presentable ana
pleasing to the stranger host when II
should arrive. 1t was for this reason,
as well as for the future betterment
and development of the State that he
proposed the campaign which has
been outlined. He believed, he said,
that great work had been done dur
ing the past two or three months in
appealing to the State as a whole and
to the communities in it, and that
something should now be done to-
ward appealing to the individual
direct.
His idea was to start with the
pledge card campaign during week in
April ending with Patriots Day, to be
followed in May with work all over
the State in identifying the cities
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-03

and towns in the State so that Maine
would look like "Spotless Town
when the visitors began to arrive IN
June.
Col. Albert J. Stearns Of Norway
State chairman of the Maine DeVei-
opment Association presided ana al
dresses commencing the plan OF
Governor Brewster were made by a
score of those present representing
prominent citizens Of Maine ana
State officials.
Governor Brewster also made
strong appeal for the support of the
State Of Maine Publicity Bureau
which he said had stepped aside dur
ing the past two months in order to
give the various advertising cam
paigns an opportunity to put across
their messages. The Publicity Bureau
was to be the service organization
which was to greet the visitor and
therefore must be supported II the
whole plan for advertising Maine
was to be carried through 10 sue
cessful conclusion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-03
CORNXILLE

Mrs. Nellie Scott, vice president of
the County Farm Bureau, went TO
Orono Monday to attend Farmers
week.-Mr. and Mrs. Otto Flewelling
who have passed the winter at the
home of +. w. Cronkhite, assisting
Mr.. Cronkhite in the care Of Mrs.
Cronkhite, who is something of an
invalid, returned to their home the
31st. Mrs. Thomas Booker is to take
Mrs. Flewelling's place.-The schools
opened Monday for the spring term.
The farm building of Merrill Minor
in the east part of this town were
burned Tuesday evening. There was
a fine barn 100 feet long, a good
stable and house. The fire broke out
in the house.-BeIle Z. Collins. Mil
dred Smith and Ida Thompson are
home for n weeks vacation.--Carrie
French passed Wednesday with her
niece Erinalenc Smith Of SkoWhesan
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-03
MOTHERS AID
CLAIMS IN MARCH

Secretary CRUDE b. Cornish of the
State board of charities and correc-
lions has just presented to the Gov
ernor the following report on Moth
ors' Aid Claims for the month end
ing, March 81. 1929:
Claims received during the month,
Il: claims allowed none: claims de-
MED, none: claims awaiting decision
at end of month, 10: cases where
aud was decreased during month, J.;
cases where aid was discontinued
during month q; number of mothers
receiving aid during month. E91;
total monthly liability, S1+ LOO:
average monthly rate. 5000; total
annual liability, for towns SIS, 149;
total annual liability for State, $50
$50.
The liability shows a decrease of
S1SJ for the entire month.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-03
MADISON

The announcement Of an import
ant business change was made We'd
nesday by which \. Il. Head mas
sold his mems clothing business to
Poulin and Lancy of SkoWhegan.
The store will be closed for a few
DAVIS TO take account of stock ma
prepare for an opening for the new
firm.
Victor Wrenn, who is a student at
the Boston Conservatory of Music
arrived in Madison Tuesday to pass
a few days with his mother, Mrs. +.
A. Maxim. Mr.. Wrenn was accom-
panied by Miss Ethel Skinner OF
Boston ana who will remain for
visit Of several weeks.
A Ten Ten Party was held We'd
nesday afternoon in the !. =. .. r.
hall under the auspices OF STEERING
Rebekah Lodge. Following the
regular Rebekah MeeainS NedneS-
daV evening there was an lHtef"SI-
ing program and unique April
fool menu served in the !. 9. ..
L. banquet hall.
Chief Daniel NJ. Nichols Of the
Madison Fire Department LETT town
Tuesday on business trip to Car
diner, Lewiston and Portland TO
make lIlNCSlllS iblOit NttAA =" A~''
the purchase of the new truck voted
ct the annual meeting of the Madl-
son Village corporation.
Mrs. Mary Marden. who has been
visiting her sons. Messrs. Charles
and Byron Marden for the past
few days, returned to Boston Thurs
Gay.-David Gray returned TUESDAY
night from WaterVille, where ne
went to visit his brother, Mark
GRAY. who IS under treatment
at the Sisters hosptal-Mrs. James
T.. Brown and son, Robert, ana
grandson, Munroe Brown have re-
turned from Bangor where they
have been visiting relatives for the
rast few days.-William Baxter has
returned from Skowhegan. where he
has been passing the winter win
friends.-MiSs Madeline Merrill ana
Meade Baldwin returned NedneS-
dav afternoon to WaterVilIe to re-
sumo their studies at Colby college
after passing the Easter recess win
friends in Madison.-Thomas Clark
in went Thursday morning TO Lew
iston for q short visit with ms
daughter. Miss Meta Clarkln.-Ifot'
Charles T.. Weston of the University
Of Maine is the guest this week p
his mother, Mrs. Sarah J. Weston at
her residence on Weston avenue