davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1925-11-25
NORTHEAST $3.50

III =
This is positively one Of the best
buys that you can find: in a
good section of the Northeast,
centrally located, convenient to
two car lines. stores and uarket,
has q very large Colonial front
porch and exceptionally large
double back .porches. Is built Of
tapestry brick and contains six
large, bright and cheerful
rooms, hot water heat, electric
lights, instantaneous hot water
heater and hardwood floors.
Deep lot to alley with room for
garage. This can be purchased
for $4,000 cash and monthly
payments less than rent. Phone
us for inspection.
CAFRITZ COMPANY (
14th & X. Main 1880.
Phone service until 9fp. m.
The Washington times., 1925-11-25
Bids and Proposals

Phone Classified Ids to Main $3.50
OFFICE OF EXECUTIVE OFFICER.
ARLINGTON MEMORIAL BRIDGE
COMMISSIONS Iv.aehin gton, p. G. Seal
eSfide MINI 100 M. January !
1895. and then opened. in Room 1873,
Navy Building. for constructing piers
and ahutmenfs OF the Arlington Me-
nioriaI Bridge across the Potomac
river at Washington. D. G. Further
Information upon application.
The Washington times., 1925-11-25
S260 CASH PAYMENT

$3.50 CASH PAYMENT
A SPLENDID Groom and bath colonial,
brick house facing on Ingleside ter
race northwest. with dry cellar, fur
mace heat and electric lights. Pay
ments are $7e.26 per mo-, including,
principal and interest ON both trusts
This il a wonderful bargain for the
price of 49,826. Call Mr.. Schreyer,
Main 1859, at 404 ConttHental Trust
Bldg.
Evening star., 1925-11-01
COLLEGE PARK

EVANSVILLE, MD.
5 rooms. tile bath. new bungalow hard
wood floors, sleeping porch. gas range. cleo
tricity. paved street. 800. on very
easy terms
SUBURBAN REALTY CO..
Next to APP, Cottage City. Nd. Hyatts. S72.
Evening star., 1925-11-01
2-EAMIIN FL Al.

No. 1896 I 81. ne. = apartments. r. b..
each: price. SO 500: cash. 81 900.
B. f MATHEWS.
f26 Colorado Bldr Main 1888.
REAL INVESTMENTS WITH SMALL CASH.
ith ST. n.w.--i-ruOm brick: price. S2.9bO
cash. $3.50. 1st trust S1.T00. to run years:
IND trust 5000. payable Sl6 month. House
easily will rent for S35 month
Pierce st. n.w.--SlX-rOOm brick: price.
SO 900: cash. $3.50. Ist trust 81 $50. TO
run 2 years. 2nd trust $1,000. payable $50
month VIII easily rent $50 month.
. Seven brick houses rented at Sl65 month
ilrst trust. 5000. TO run ) years: second
trust. $4,000 payable $40 month. only
Sl.aoo cash at price of $1,000 for the
seven.
st. sc.-sX-rcom brick: rents $50
month: price. 80 500: lst trust. Sl.4oo:
md trust. $3.50 payable SD month: cash.
THE. HERBERT co. -
7l3 st NV Franklin 1907.
INVESTOR OR SPECTATOR
INVESTIGATE THIS OFFER.
New IA apartments building. Income.
SS9".5u monthly. Substantially financed.
Very little cash required. Exceptional op-
Business Property Department.
CAFRITZ COMPANY.
lirh and X Main gOS0
Evening star., 1925-11-01

IN
FARM OR ACREAGE PROPERTY WITHIN
D miles of D. c. Give price and size. Ad-
dress Box 393-M. Star Office.
90 To 70 ACRES $4,000 to $1,000. on
good road near Washington. Address Box
BALI. Star office.
WHAT HAVE YOU FOR SALE IN ARLING-
ton Fairfax Counties in acreage tracts or
farms? Immediate purchase will be made.
providing price is right. Give full informa-
tion in answering. Address Box 402-M Star
Office.
Evening star., 1925-11-01

. ACRES. NEW BUNGALOW. LARGE
porches; shade: telephone service: 175: foot
frontage on county road; one mile from
esso ssoo cash and bs Ge rent price
33i, acres at $50 per acre: 2 acres clear
small barn and log house: 100 grapevines 2
cash. bal like rent Apply to owner. WIN.
AITCHESON. at elec. car station. Berwyn.
Evening star., 1925-11-01
sALE-INyEsTMENT PROPTY.

ITO LARGE BUILDING LOTS IN A WELL
known subdivision on salt water. 80 miles
from Washington: over 20 houses already
built: good roads direct to prop; excellent
opportunity for development. 1900:
terms. Mr.. BROWN. 2O7, 927 18th NV. l.
built 2-fam. brick apt. 3 r.. and h. each;
Will rent to colored, sos mo-; lst trust,
Price, $500 only $3.50 cash. F. 9o77. !.
ONE GROOM BRICK on IA ST. s.w.-
Rent. ST.. 30. Price $3.50.
THOMAS u. BROWN. 6l5 4h st. S.W.
A GOOD BARGAIN FOR INVESTMENT
Call owner who will rent for ST5 a mo.
until Spring. 6room semi detached colonial
nrick honse, garage. on lngraham ST; ami
Evening star., 1925-11-01
WANTFD-INyEsTME<T PROP

STORE OR APARTMENT FROM OWNER:
limit. $40 900: cash. = 600 NV. preferred:
Give details. Address I'ny / sos. star office.
AN RETIRING WILL SELL My OLD rs
TABL ISHED JEWELRY AND OPTICAL
Bl~LNESS OR TRADE FOR snail ~.
bESlhENT PROPERTY. INVENTORY
ABlLH as 900. 2 o. R0N I0M1-
Evening star., 1925-11-01
SPORTSMAN'S PARADISE.

Bordering on Great Tuckahoe River: on
main highway to seashore. Large plot OF
ground: 8-rm. house and bath, hot and cold
running water. bath: hot-water heat gas
partly furnished Also 1 motorboat, row.
boats. Unusual oppoEtunity for Summer Summer
station or fashionable tea house. Ill health
forces SALE All for $500; 500; cash; $500
once or send for FREE CATALOG describ-
ing hundreds of farm bargains throuEhout
south Jersey. AMERICAN FARM AGENCY,
1908 K N Land Title Bldg, Phila.. Pa.
Evening star., 1925-11-01
FOR RENT-STORES,

Opposite Mayfiower HOTEL. New and At.
tractive store Main 2127 or Pot. 2347. nolOe
1928 COLUMBIA ROAD-ST0RE. SUIT
able for barber shop. beauty parlor or lunSh-
room. Apply 1880 Columbia I'd. Col. 127l.
Evening star., 1925-11-01
For SALE-ACRE.iGE
WtNTFD-ACREAGE.

WANTEp-ACREAEE PROPERTY N DIS
trlct of Columbia. nearby Maryland or Nir-
EInIa. give location and price Address Box
"lr-S. star Office
l HAVE CITY HOMES AND INVESTMENT
p"operty to exchange for nearby acreage
can aid some cash. DYER J. TAYLOR,
li1S ~" st V. Room 2u6.
] HAVE IMMEDIATE BUYERS FOR
TRACTS OF LAND IN ANY SIZE
FGL Il OR pkRTferIhRs HEAe THH q Rr ONCE fl46 rs
HERMAN SCHMIDT,
OH INVESTMENT BLDG
MAIN POI l.
Evening star., 1925-11-01
SALE-FARMS.


15 ACRES. MD. MILES DISTRICT. ON
pike: near cars and bus; q r. and b., all out
buildings: fruit; fine condition: $1,000. FIR.
Evening star., 1925-11-01
Frederick Co. Md. Estate.

Frederick Co., Md, Estate.
liz acres, s-room house and Summer
dairy buildings; worth $4,000; l mile from
r. +. station, 40 acres blue grass meadow: l
mile churches. school, etc: farmed by ex-
perienced farmer: owner. so years old can
not give attention; As acres, growing wheat
must sacritce: price. Sl2 800; terms. S4 900
cash. balance long term: so discount for
al cash: 10 acres in wood: electric lights.
55 miles from Washington D. C. Write
OWNER Box 3sl M. Star office.
CHICKEN FARM
3-r bungalow and large lots: poultry
houses and large run: little store on prop
erty: garage: fruit trees: $50 white leghorn
pullets; blocks from Baltimore pike.
Price, SO 800: terms.
.. Il. ZAETZINGER.
Phone Hyatts ~ Hvattsvillc. Nd.
Evening star., 1925-11-01
WANTED TO RENT-HOJSES.
OFFICES AND STUDIOS.

5. G. ROOMS AND BATH a MI. Tt
responsible colored family. reference: abou
$50. l.. gO3S-W. i
New Britain herald., 1925-02-25

ball." He often denounced as un- worthy of acceptance by gentlemen, many of tho characteristics of base ball: the snarIing at umplres and the often inane garrulity of players l on the coaching lines and in the field.
 Of him Professor Mendell, of Yale. recently said, Tt has been his gen cral influence, always backed up by scruplous fairness, which has brought about the ideal feeling which now exists between Harvard and Yale. He has worked inde- taligably and the present standard is due in very large part to his in- nucnce and example"
 Dean Briggs always held that the "pampering of college athletes, by special training tables, by special or limited trains, who had to be kept good natured and happy before big games by automobile rides and musical comedies, and who, if vic- torious would feel sighted without complimentary dinners" together with proscIytnG, publicity and cx- travagant expenditures were symp- toms of the Xaggeration of college athletics, and he always sought 10 keep "the young giant of intercollegiate sports" within req sonable bounds.
 Few American educators, it is said, have been more active in their field than Dean Briggs. For a time he served as president of the na- tional collegiate athletic association. He has, at the same time, been president of college, dean of a university, a professor at both in- stitutions and an active figure in the management of Harvard athletics and the direction of intercollegiate sports.
 Dean Briggs recently was toasted as "the living patron saint of Amer ican college men,"
 Tribute by Dr. Eliot
 In 1900, when he was given his | honorary LID by Harvard, Charles w. Eliot, then president of the in stitution, characterized him as the well-loved Dean Briggs of Harvard college, patient, tender, discerning, candid and cheering, because he is convinced of the overwhelming pro- dominance of good in the student world"
 When Dean Briggs resigned as
New Britain herald., 1925-02-25
ATHLETIC DEAN
 QUITS HARVARD
LeBarrOn R. Briggs Declares
 He Will Retire

Cambridge, Mass Feb, 25.-Tho resignation of Lebarron Russell Briggs, dean of the faculty of arts and sciences of Harvard university since 1902 and Boylston, professor of rhetoric and oratory since 1904 was announced yesterday following a meeting of the corporation and Oyerseers.
 Dean Briggs, who was graduated rom Harvard in 1875, was presi- lent of Radcliffe college for 70 years, resigning in 1922. He has served at Harvard for 45 years, first as tutor in Greek, instructor, assist ant professor and professor of Eng lish. He was made a full prolcs- sor of English in 1890, dean of the college in 1891 and dean of the faculty of arts and sciences in 1902. He is 70 years old and was born in Salem, Mass, the son of the Rev. G. W. Briggs, a Unitarian minister.
 He gave as the reason for his resignation the fact that he had been teaching long enough"
 He will be succeeded as dean Of the faculty of arts and sciences by Professor Clifford Herschel Moore, chairman of the committee on in struction in Harvard college and teacher of the classics.
 The Boylston chair of rhetoric and oratory will be occupied by Charles Townsend Copeland. who has been promoted to full professorship. This Is one of the oldest professor ships in Harvard, it having been en- dowed in 1771.
 Dean Briggs, whose resignation becomes effective on June 30, stated yesterday that he has made no plans for the future. He will continue to reside in Cambridge.
 Athletic Leader
 It Is believed that he became best known in the intercollegiate world at large as a friend and adviser in the realm of college sports and ath- letics. He was made chairman of the Harvard athletic committee in 1907 and retained that office until last July when he resigned. To him, Professor Wendell and Dr. Kennedy, the Yale and Princeton athletic advisers, gave much of the credit for elimination of the bitter feeling that formerly existed be- tween the Big Three"
 Sports for sports sake" was his slogan at all times. He drowned upon breaches of sportsmanship and fair play and has been credited with having had much to do with the elimination of slugging and rough ing in college football games. root ball." he once said, may be a pro- fane sport, but when one considers the fierce and the constant physical contact it involves it is in some re- spects better hammered than base
New Britain herald., 1925-02-25
BLAMES MOTHER-INLAW
Mrs. Day, Who Threw Acid on Illus band and Then Drank Poison Her self, Explains Action in Note.

Hollywood, Cal, Feb. 25.-While Mrs. Bernice L. Day still hovercd be- tween life and death today, as a re- suit of an attempt to kill herself with poison after hurling acid into the face of her husband, Darby Day, Jr., of Chicago, her explanation of the affair was in the hands of invcs- tigators in the shape of farewell note addressed 10 Darby.
 The contents Of the note indicated that Mrs. Day believed her mother in-law's attitude was responsible for her arrangement from her husband, and concluded:
 "Mother-in-laws shouldn't live with young married people,"
 Mrs. Days chances of recovery were said to be slightly better than yesterday, though her condition re- mained critical.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-25

officers and committees for the com- ing year will be elected. The presi- dent will make his annual address. Memberships will be accepted and resolutions passed. F.
 Horace D. Taft. president of Taft school, Watertown, and chairman of the civic committee of the Connecti-
New Britain herald., 1925-02-25

tickets having been disposed of al- ready. After this the general pub- lie will be admitted to hear the pro- gram of business and entertainment.
 Miss Mildred Berglund. soprano, will open the meeting with vocal selections, The reports of the treas- urer and secretary will be read ana
New Britain herald., 1925-02-25
ATTEND HEARING ON TRUCKS.

A hearing before the roads, rivers and bridges committee of the legis- laturo on a bill, which if passed, would place under the jurisdiction of the public utilities commission trucks running parallel to the rail- roads, was held yesterday afternoon Those from this city who appeared against the proposition were Jack Lash, A. Arbour, A. L. Marsh, Mr. Brown representing Bailey & Brown of this city, Traffic Manager w. L.. Bell of North & Judd Mfg. Co.,, A. H. Harris and Traffic Manager Cowles of Hart & Hutchinson's company.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-25

cut Federation of Churches, will ad- dress the meeting. MT. Taft is a brother of former President William Howard Taft and Is very active in seeking enforcement of the law, making Q plea for this at the last annual meeting of the church fed eration.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-25

head of Radcliffe college President Emeritus Eliot said he had pro noted in large way the higher ed ucation of women."
 Dean Briggs Is credited by Presi- dent Lowell, of Harvard, with being a revoutionist, according to the university president, Dr., Briggs "revolutionized ,the idea of what a dean should be-not a policeman and disciplinary officer, but a friend of the student
New Britain herald., 1925-02-25
srANLEY IS CoMFoRTAnI.E.

Washington. Feb. 25.--Senator Stanley of Kentucky, who was in- tured yesterday by Init and run" automobile driver was resting more comfortably this morning at Emer- gency hospital hefe. An X-ray ex- animation has been made but the re- suit has not yet been announced.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-25
CIVIC LEAGUE MEETING

The Civic Safety league has in- vited the public to attend It's an- nuaI meeting thls evening at the ', NJ. c, A. At ' o'clock there will be a turkey dinner for the members and limited number of others, all
The Washington times., 1925-09-22
SISTER REVEALS
SECRET Of
PUCC|NI' 5
Son of Composer, Born Out OF
WedIock, Placed in Cruel
Position
Br 1nternational News Service

ROME, Sept. ga love secret
OF Puccini. the composer, who died
last year, has been revealed be-
cause his sister, Signora Nittei
10 excluded from his will.
Antonio, Puccini's only son and
heir, it appears, was born when
his mother was legally married to
q man named Gemignani, whom
she had deserted to follow the
composer.
In order to give his surname to
Antonio, Puccini was compelled.
according to the Italian law, to regis
ter the child as born of an un-
known mother. There being no
divorce in Italy, it was only after
Signor Gemignani's death that
Puccini was able to marry the
woman he loved.
The love affair complicated An
tonio's legal position in such a way
that now, under a threat from his
aunt to dispute the will he has
to choose between denying that
his mother is really his and losing
the right to inherit $3.50, 900.
The Washington times., 1925-09-22
WOMAN FALLS
HEIR To BIC
ESTATE
Mrs. N. G. Wade Bequeathed
More Than Half Million
Dollars by Mother

In will written on a single sheet
of letter paper, Mrs. Ellen c. Gar
rison, who died at Hot Springs,
Va, August %, left all her
property, valued at more than
100000, to her daughter, Mrs. nellie
G. Wade, of Wardman Park Hotel,
according to the petition for letters
testamentary filed by Mrs. Wade,
who is named executrix, in probate
court.
The will is dated January ID,
1903. It bequeathed all property to
Mrs. Wade as the testatrix's sole
next Of kin and heir at law.
The petition for letters tesla
mentary, filed for the executrix
through Attorneys Frank S. Bright.
and H. Stanley Heinrichs, lists the
estate at $552 ,931.50, all in personal
property. with $3.50 in debts out
standing. The assets are repre-
sented by $403,193 in stocks, $123.-
201.25 in bonds; $24.750 in mort
cages and $1,7S7.25 lie cash, accord
ing to the petition.
The Washington times., 1925-09-22

Elected Chairman at Meeting
of Committee-St. Agnes
School to Open

ARLINGTON COUNTY. Sept %
j. Cloyd Byars, recently ap'
pointed by Governor e. Lee Trinkle
to work in conjunction with the
National Capital Park commission.
was elected chairman at a meeting
of the committee at the court house
last night.
The other members Of the COM
mittee are c. A. S. Sinclair. from
jefferson district, vice chairman; G,
W. King, from Alexandria. secre.
tary-treasurer; E. w. Cushing. from
Washington district; and M. Il.
Church, from Fairfax county.
st. Agnes Episcopal School for
Girls which is located in Belmont"
the historic old Lloyd estate, viii re-
open its second year tomorrow with
about 100 pupils enrolled. Miss
Margaret Chapman is principal.
Due to the increased attendance
expected this year, the junior de-
partment which included a kinder.
agrten and lower grades will hold
classes in the Emmanuel Episcopal
Church, Braddock. The higher
grades and high school classes VIII
continue in the school building.
There will be a special meeting
of the executive committee of the
Arlington Post, No. 139, Amer
lean Legion, at the. office of II.
Bleakley James tomorrow night to
formulate plans for the Arlington
County Memorial Hospital, Com.
mander j. D. Mcdonnell announced
today.
A marriage license was issued
yesterday by the clerk of the court
to Clifton F. Smith, and Helen Kid
well of Clarendon.
The official test of the new com
bination chemical engine and
pumper of the Jefferson District
volunteer fire department was made
yesterday by r. r. Young, engineer
of the Buffalo Fire Appliance Com
pany.
The Washington times., 1925-09-22
Krim Ready for Advance
BY International News Service


MADRID, Sept. 22.-The official
Spanish communique today showed
that Add -el-Krim has made thorough
preparations to meet the Spanish
advance from Alhucenas bay.
Spanish agents in the western
zone reported that the Riffian allies
in that section were extremely dis
couraged, the communique said. The
Kabylas tribes, disheartened by the
loss of four leaders in recent fight
ing, were reported disbanding.
But Abd-el-Krim, eager to hold
these tribes in line and at the same
time place another obstacle in the
path of the Spanish advance in the
east, sought to transfer the Kaby-
las tribes to the eastern zone.
General Primo De Rivera has
gone from Tetuan to Alhucemas bay
and the Spanish veteran troops,
rested after their successes in the
west, have been sent to the east
ern Riffian "coast for the new Of
fensiVe.
Before embarking for Alhucemas,
Primo told the war correspondents
confidently:
81 won't return to Tetuan before
the end of September. / am plan
ming then to go to Madrid for the
! fiestaS"
The Washington times., 1925-09-22
SPANISH START
BIC DRIVE ON
AJDIR
Abd-EI-Krim's Key Position IS
objective-PoWer May
Be Broken
BY international News Service

PARIS, Sept. 22.-The Spanish
drive for a Ajdir-key position OF
Abd-el- Krim's strength in Eastern
Morocco-starts today.
From MORO Nuevo, where the
Spanish forces are stationed, will
start the advance designed as one
blade of the scissors movement by
which the French and Spanish hope
to sever the Riffian chieftain
power, according to Madrid dis
patches to LIE Matin.
Marshal PetaIn's steadily advanc-
ing French troops form the other
blade of the scissors.
General Primo de Rivera's deci'
sion to send Spanish cavalry diyis-
ions to the French front to CO.
operate with Petain's forces has
been approved by the directory, ac-
cording to the Madrid advices.
Generals Fernandez, Yperes and
Saro will direct the movement from
the Riffian coast inland toward
Ajdir. Primo himself has been re-
ported at AlhuceInas bay to direct
the campaign.
The Washington times., 1925-09-22
Army Orders

AIR SERVICE-Second Lieuten-
ant Edgar Turner Noyes, jr., to re.
port TO commandant air service,
primary flying school, Brooks field,
Tex; Second Lieutenant Jon S.
Griffith, to San Francisco, Cal.
CHEMICAL WARFARE - Lieu:
tenant Colonel Walter G. Baker, de.
tailed as member of special board
of officers appointed for purpose of
standardizing form war contracts.
CAVALRY-Captain Harry L.
Black, to Camp Holabird, Md.
RESERVE - Lieutenant Colonel
Frayne Baker, quartermaster corps
reserve, to active duty; First Lieu
tenant Charles Henry Burnham
quartermaster corps reserve, to
Washington, D. c., for training
Major Albert Chester Hammond
quartermaster corps reserve. to
Boston, Mass; First Lieutenant
Henry Thomas Brennan, quarter
master corps reserve, to Boston
Mass, for training; Lieutenant
Colonel Guilford Carlisle Babcock
quartermaster corps reserve, t.
Washington. d. c., for training.
COAST ARTILLERY-Firs Lieu
tenant John l.. Hanley, to For
Winfield Scott, Cal; Second Lieu
tenant Gerald G.. Gibbs, to com
handing general Third coast artil
lery district, Fort Monroe, Va.
ORDNANCE-Capt Gregory S
LAWN. TO be commanding office
Delaware ordnance reserve depot
Pedricktown, Nj
INFANTRY-Captain Sherman p
Walker, to be infantry instructor
Pennsylvania national guard, Wash
ingtoTR Pa.
MEDICAL CORPS-Major Jess
]. Sloa+ and Major William o. II
Prosser, detailed as medical exam
iners and witnesses before army re
firing board appointed to meet a
headquarters Ninth corps area, Pre-
sidio of San Francisco, Cal.
The Washington times., 1925-09-22
ATTORNEY HURT IN CRASH
is REPORTED IMPROVING

Nelson Wilson, forty.two years
old, Of Fort Myer Heights, Va, the
local attorney who was in the auto.
mobile wreck in Baltimore Sunday
which cost Robert Pulliam his life,
is improved slightly today, it was
reported at Union Memorial hospital
in the Monumental city.
II is said when the injured man
recovered consciousness yesterday
he told doctors he felt as though
he had been locked up in a vault
not knowing what had happened.
The Washington times., 1925-09-22
IND|CTS' DUTCH
On Staying
CHARGE
Indiana Grand jury Also Holds
"One-Arm" Wolfe in Hance
Family Killing
By international News Service

MUNCIE, Ind, Sept. 22.-George
Dutch" Anderson, notorious
escaped Federal prisoner, has been
indicted by the Delaware county
grand jury for first degree murder,
after an exhaustive investigation
into the Sayings of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ben Hance, near here several
weeks ago. it was learned today.
A separate Indictment also
charging first degree murder in
connection with the Hance Staying
was returned against Charles "One
Arm Wolfe, of Muncie, Ander-
sons alleged companion, held by
The Washington times., 1925-09-22
JAMES DEERING, WEALTHY
MANUFACTURER, DEAD

CHICAGO, Sept. 22.-The death
Of James Deering. vice president
of the International Harvester
Company, of which his father was
one of the founders, was announced
by his offices here today.
Mr.. Deering had not been ac-
lively identified with the harvester
concern for several years, most Of
his activity being devoted to man.
agement OF the Deering estate.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-09-02
fremont.
fremont.
Miss Viola Wooster left Friday for

Miss Viola Wooster left FRIDAY LOT
Guilford to teach
Miss Katherine Farra, who has
been teaching at Columbia uni
versity, is spending her vacation at
the Latty cottage, with her mother.
Dr. Faith Reed Of Columbus, o.,
has returned to her work, after va
cation with her sister at the Rich
cottage.
Mrs. Leslie Rich is home from
Rockport, where she spent several
weeks with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles B. Stanley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shirley Kelley and
daughter, of Oakland, are visiting
relatives here. Their son Harvey has
been spending the summer here with
his grandmother, Mrs. ]. w. Kelley.
Mrs. Harry Latty and children, OF
Ellsworth, are in town for week.
Fred Thurston is at home from
Northeast Harbor, where he has had
employment.
Schools of fremont open Sept. s.
Aug. 81. X.