davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-22
- Etherid$e brothers
~ 2o8 nrsdyHd3 SrodeeV 10

Close-in Trade
Apartment House
This 14room house on North Side
ready to go. Bring in s per cent on
money invested. Price $12,5O0, will
take $4,000 in clear trade.
Broadway Duplex
G5-foot frontage on Broadway, close
in. Frontage worth price asked, $1O,-
900.
Wanted
1000 acres ranch land South of San
Antonio, must be priced right. Call
Mr.. Warren.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-22
Driye Out SUNDAY

20 Block TX" In woodlawn Hills. weather
permitting. II not Sunday. come out as
soon A. possible
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-22
REAL ESTATE
Exchange Real Estate %

Moore & Conrad
Specials
WHAT HAVE YOU to trade for farms.
ranches or city property? We can
match your property and our hon.
esty assures you OF square deal.
1910 acres near Pearsali, 800 acres In cul-
tivation, 800 more tillable. balance
can be used for stock. Exceptional
improvements on place; fenced and
plenty of water. Soil dark sandy
loan. SIS per acre for quick sale.
all fenced sheep and goat proof, one
mile river front: faces north fork
Llano river; house, barn. sheds with
80 acres in cultivation, more TIL
able. Plenty deer and wild turkey.
School and store about haif-mile
away. 81 per acre.
210s-acre Uvalde county ranch. Frio
creek runs through ranch; IS acres
irrigated gardens; 500 acres tillable
and subject to irrigation; 1000-acre
irrigating plant: running springs,
modern house with Delco lights;
$4,000 improvements. all fenced sheep
and goat proof: $4,000; trade for
farm or city property.
500 acres near Pearsall, 105 acres in
cultivation, so per cent tillabie;
good improvements; near school; $50
per acre; trade for home in city.
13-ROOM APARTMENT HOUSE. near
college; constantly occupied. 1000
Owner will trade for suitable farm
or small ranch.
1e0 acres Concho county. near Paint
Rock: one mile from main high
way; plenty water; 100 acres IN cul-
tivation; so moro tillable: five
room house with many outbuildings.
s35 per acre. Want small ranch or
filling station.
HOTELS, APARTMENT HOUSES. BUsI-
NESS PLACES. We have them from
$1,000 to $4,000 to trade for your
property.
RIO GRANDE VALLEY FARMS. why
20 to someone else for valley farms
when we have over 800 to pick from?
Bargains for bargains. Give a full
description Of your property. our
personal service Will guarantee to
get you just what you want.
MOORE & CONRAD REALTY co.
SOL Texas Bank Bldg. Or. 1865.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-22
On Presa

Here Is the cheapest good cottage IN
city. five rooms, hardwood floors, built
In features. enamel finish. Hoffman heat
cr. garage. paved street. near churches
ana school. Price $3.50. See this bar
ain. Gail Mrs Nayior with c. H. Jack
son. CT. sti. or Mis-. i6s.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-22
Twill Trade"

Modern. two-story brick that can
be SO arranged to make duplex renting
out half for revenue and living in the
other. What have you to trade! Easy
terms on any difference. Price Sl5,'
600 and worth it. Call Mr.. Moore
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-22
Close-In. 500

New S-room strictly modern bunga-
low. a sacrifice FOR $3.50. s3s monthly.
80 Peach 81. corner Delaware owner
nnst sell Mis-. 1854.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-22
Move Right In

Move Right In
LOS ANGELES HEIGHTS-Two
f,ve-roorn houses. sleeping porches,
three-piece bath. good concitlon,
near car line. only SIS each.
NEW FIvE-RooM BUNGALOW
-r1ose-in. in beautiful Woodlawn
Hills. modern. cement porch. large
living room with fireplace, break
fast room, service porch. three
piece bath. hot and cold water.
double garage, servants room,
only $50 II rented at once.
sIx-ROOM FURSIsHED--Mod-
arm terraced lot, flowers ana fruit
tee. near grade and Junior high
nchools, one block OF car line.
HAMMOND ,AvE.--six rooms.
modern. attractive seven. conyen-
lent. garage. paved street, near car
line and schools. $50.
EIGHT LARGE RooNs-well
located and modern. large lot ana
outhouses. near schools. car line
and stores. good place for room
ers or boarders. $50
cali Miss Mccomb. CT. so6s or
WcodIau-n l037-W or Woodlawn
1850. C. G. C. Hagelstein.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-22
Brand New-S1650

$50 down. SO monthly buys thrse-room
hun2alse with nice porch. near car. lis
Porter - ana gis rarlcr 81. lis. 1854.
FlNE-ROoN bunFllow ~ owner sacri-
fice. Croffcft <5iS, Sundays and even
ina 1Iass esss-W.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-22

LAUREL HEIGHTS new home; near
schools. half block car, stores. eight
blocks park; three new ones start TINS
week. select the one you want. Frlce.
~ railroads. TO cross: open Sunday. 81
". Huisache. CT. 3ls2. Nr. Latham.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-22
Country Home

One acre irrigated. Groom house. ont
buildings fenced, city water, fronts on
good road. It's a dandy chicken and
garden proposition. only slVV down.
bsiance f.5 per month.
so SAN ANTONIO INDUSTRIAL CO.
g1s Bedeu Bldg. CT. 3eOl-
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-22

Business Pruperty-Sale
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-22
FINANCIAL
business OpportunitIea


WILL you invest 81 a week eleven week.
or more on a chance to make hundred
to thousands of dollars or receive YOU
money back with at least 1 per cent in
terest II not satisfied? Guaranteed
$4,000 has been made per acre from 81
per acre invested by similar oil land
plan. Invest at least 81 registration fol
full particulars and take this wonderful
chance before too late or don't answet
this advertisement. Triflcrs. minors. dc.
layers and nearly destitutes keep YOU
money and stay out. Trustee. Box ls4
Enid. Okla. H6
BAKERY, town 1000, well equipped ana
paying Invoice about 1880. Mayern
FENNELL DIBRELL. TEXAS LAND,
$40 BRADY BLDG. TRAVIS 714d
FOR SALE g Restaurant showcases
counters. stools. tables. ETC.. at 1911
s. Alamo st. TT. s342-W.
For Sale-Soap Factory
Small soap factory. In operation Las
six years. little capital required. margl1
Of profit large. easy terms. CT. 77&
p. o. Box 423.
TEXAS ROYALTY
LOCATED BY LEADING GEOLOGIS1
a small Investment may mean you!
acres. located near the rich produc'
Ing oil belt OF Northern Texas. Ia offer
ed to you in small units of 1-320. which
means that for every three hundred TWEEN.
ty barrels of oil produced on above tract
each unit will be paid for one barrel
Royalty interests are free from operating
or development cost, remittance for oil
Is made direct to you twice monthly.
Guaranteed royalty conveyance delivered.
One five thousand barrel well at present
price of oil would mean an income ia
excess of fifteen hundred dollars pes
year for each unit. Mail check for ons
or more units today. Price 800 pei
unit. Star Royalty Corp. Denver. Colo.
FOR SALESMAN stock Of groceries
and fixtures. leaving city. $3.50. 1902 Z.
Commerce.
rs FURNISHED room 8. p. hotel fine
business, sacrifice, take car or lot, ball
ance easy. Owner Nagel. TT. 136s-w.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-22
For Exchange

Modern four-room bungalow,
good as new, garage. feed and
chicken house. two very large lots
fenced chicken proof. faces on ma
cadam street. two blocks Of car.
near good school. will take good
clear lot first payment, balance
s35 month.
]. l.. LYTLE REALTY CO.
(OWNERS)
EOS Gibbs Bldg. Or. us.
Evening star., 1925-09-28

Is truly not as hard as one
would imagine, especially
with this set of beautifully
bound blue leather diction-
aries at ones disposal.
A set of five, Latin, Italian,
French, Spanish, English
comes in a covered leather
holder. Especially conven-
lent for the student at col
lege, taking many languages,
or the traveller, contemplate
ing a visit to several coun-
tries, $28.
Leather Goods Section, First floor.
Evening star., 1925-09-28
HOLY NAME SELECTS
DANVILLE FOR 1926
Alexandria Session Adjourns Fol-
lowing Election of Officers
and Routine.
Special Dispatch to The Star.


ALEXANDRIA,, Va, September %.
The Holy Name Society Of Virginia
closed it's fifth annual convention here
yesterday, after selecting Danville,
Va, as it's next convention city and
electing Timothy II. Sheehan, Roam
oke, president; Frank Geary, Rich
mand. vice president; r. f. McManus,
Langley Field, recording secretary;
Thomas II. Dyson. Alexandria, treas
urer; John Armheim, Richmond, finan-
cial secretary; Michael Donnelly,
Soldiers Home, Norfolk, marshal; Rev.
f. A; Brosnan, Norfolk, diocesan di-
rector.
The following officers We're elected
to represent the various subdivisions
Of the society in the State: South
western division-William NJ. Perkin-
son Of Danville. president. and G. w.
Wheeler of Roanoke. secretary. The
valley division chose II. p. Holloran
of Clifton Forge, president, and j. r.
Racey of Clifton Forge, secretary.
Northern Virginia elected p. j. Con-
Ion, Alexandria, president, and j. o.
Frank Of Clarendon, secretary. Frank
Gerring of Richmond and William ].
Fisher of Petersburg We're elected
president and secretary, respectively
Of the Richmond section. The Tide
water division chose w. G.. Crawford
Of Phoebus, president, and Il. j.
Evening star., 1925-09-28
ONE KILLED, G HURT
3! IN JAIL OUTBREAK
Five Prisoners Wounded,
'Trusty Slain in Attempt
{ of Men to Escape.
py the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MIAMI, Fla, September 2S.-Five
white prisoners were wounded, a
negro trusty accidentally shot and
killed, and a pedestrian almost
block from the Jail wounded yester-
day when a group of Is prisoners
made an organized attempt to escape
from the Dade County Jail during the
breakfast hour.
The escape was frustrated when
the 10 men We're met by volley
from Shotguns and revolverS by
deputy sheriffs as they emerged from
the jail door. In anticipation of the
attempted escape the armed depu-
ties, headed by Sheriff Henry r. Chase,
placed themselves at various vantage
points in the Jail yard and fired as
the men broke from the door.
Negro Is Killed.
Ollie Moore, negro trusty, was shot
and killed.
The wounded prisoners, who are in
the Jackson Memorial Hospital, are:
Grady Carroll, formerly of Atlanta,
Ga, wounded in the chest and left
side; condition not serious.
3. S. Westbury. formerly of Savan-
nah, Ga, wounded in the abdomen
and chest above the heart and left
side; condition critical.
w. b. Henderson, Blountstown,
Fla, wounded in the jaw and face
ans about the body: condition critical
Raymond Agnor, Miami. Fla,
wounded in both legs; condition not
serious.
Roy Durant, cigarmarker, Tampa,
Fla, slight wound on the left arm.
Everett Justice, S21 N w. Seventh
Terrace, crossing the railroad half
block from the Jail, was wounded in
the left arm by a stray bullet
Whistle Gave Signal.
Sheriff Chase today said that
whistle was heard a few minutes be-
fore the prisoners made their dash for
liberty. The break was made while
breakfast was being brought to the
prisoners. Acting Warden c. CT. Pratt
was stationed near the door, while
Moore entered with a tray of food
As Moore stepped inside the door one
of the prisoners ran into him, knock
Ing him to the floor.
The rush for the door followed, and
Moore, becoming confused, started out
of the building. He fell mortally
wounded in the doorway. The first
fusillade of shots did not stop the rush
for freedom. However, as the five
men fell wounded the others turned
back into the Jail.
II - iiAlAil4otloiI o4 tIie pIopOSeu jail
break was received by the sheriff
about September 10, short time after
Haywood Register, confessed leader
OF the group, was confined. A note
sent to Register was intercepted by
the warden. \ week ago a tip from
an anonymous source was received
Extra guards We're placed around the
jail during the night and during meal
hours. During the past week tips from
various sources reached the sheriff's
office.
Evening star., 1925-09-28

OConnell of Portsmouth, secretary.
The Western section elected J. f. Sui
Ivan of keyser, w. Va, as president,
and P. V. Coffey of Martinsburg, w.
Va, secretary.
Following the opening address by
President Sheehan reports Of activi-
ties were received from the various
branches of the society. Among
those reporting We're Richmond,
Petersburg. Kaiser, w. Va; Martins
burg, w. Va; Clifton, Forge, Staun-
ton, Newport News, Langley Field,
Fortress Monroe, Norfolk, Soldiers
Home. Mount Ida, Portsmouth, Roa-
noke, Clarendon, Falls Church, Dan
vile, Phoebus, Harpers Ferry and
Evening star., 1925-09-28
Fair to Open at Oakland, Md.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
OAKLAND, Md, September Is
The ninth annual Garrett County fair
will open here tomorrow with finer
prospects than ever. The association
this year is giving $4,000 in premiums
besides the special prizes being offered
by individuals. The live stock and
poultry exhibits will be larger than
at any previous fair. One new build
ing for the accommodation of the
live stock has Just been completed un-
der the direction of General Manager
Andrew ShartZer.
Evening star., 1925-09-28
MANAGES RESTAURANT
IN THIS HOTEL
Is MADE PARTNER

IL knew nothing about Tea
Rooms before beginning the Lewis
courSe. In four months / was As
sistant Manager in one Of Wash
ington's most popular Tea Rooms.
After q few months the owner
asked me to 60 In partnership with
him to start a Tea Room In the
noun tains. ."-Nary Reynolds.
Evening star., 1925-09-28

Fairfax. Father Brosnan and Rev.
NJ. J. Riordan of Washington were
speakers. A resolution was passed
assuring President Coolidge of the
support OF the President by the Holy
Name Society and a message Of love
and devotion was sent to the Right
Rev. Bishop O'Connell.
P. j. Conlon, Mount Ida, was ap-
pointed chairman of a committee to
devise ways and means for biennial
meetings for each section of the
State.
Evening star., 1925-09-28

" notonous routine w C h
characterizes most lines and
obtain a high salary in this fas-
cinating field.
A Tea Room Hostess or Mana
ger often earns as much in a day
as her less fortunate sisters earn
In a week. Hundreds of Lewis
graduates earn $50 to- $75 week
Evening star., 1925-09-28
Missing Man Found Hanging.
rial Dispatch to The Star

Special Dispatch to The Star.
FROSTBURG, Md, September 2S.-
Possemen seeking David Bowman, SO
years old, who disappeared Friday.
found his lifeless body yesterday hang
ing in a tree on the Wilmoth farm
hill. His wife and five children sur
viVe.
Evening star., 1925-09-28
BAND CONCERTS,

Concert by the United States
Soldiers Home Band, at the
bandstand tomorrow evening at
5:45 o'clock, John S. M. thinner
man, bandmaster; Emil A. Fen
Stad, assistant leader.
March, "Invercargill" -. Lithgow
Overture, Jack and JILL. Thomas
Morceau, Melody"
Dawes CVice President)
Melange, Songs of Scotland"
Lampe
Fox trot, "Cecelia" ........ Ruby
Waltz suite, "Au Revoir,"
Waldteufel
Finale, THE American
Trumpeter" Lake
THE Star Spangled Banner"
This will conclude the outdoor
concerts on the bandstand for the
season. Indoor orchestral concerts
will be given in Stanley Hall 'ev-
cry Tuesday, Thursday and Sat
urday evening, at 5:45 o'clock, be-
ginning on Tuesday, October 13.
The public is invited.
Evening star., 1925-09-28

The United States Bureau of
Standards has conducted tests to de-
termine the amount of water which
can pass through different kinds of
natural stone.
Evening star., 1925-09-28

against someone else's
money and obtain Q
half interest in q
large. well-capitaliSed
enterprise, without
needing any money Of
their own.
InvestiEats-
Then Decide
Before you decide
on your career. call
on Us. Let Us show
you why your bright
est future lies IN
this fascina ting. Aig-
nined profession We
shall be delighted to
explain everything to
you-tell you what
our gradua tss are
doing-show you how
our free National En-
ployment Bureau oper-
ates to help you OBJ
tain a highly paid
position. You will
not be urged to en-
roll. After the re-
markable opportunities
that exist in this deld
have been shown you,
we wish you to decide
Evening star., 1925-09-28
Court Convenes at Cumberland.
ciaI Dispatch to The Star,

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CUMBERLAND, Md, September
2S.-Fall term of United States Court
will convene here today, with Judge
Morris A. Soper of Baltimore on the
bench. There are about 60 cases in
volving violations of the Volstead act,
a narcotic case and the suit of the
Yoder Vandersall interest against the
Youghiogheny Power Co. for alleged
damage sustained by a dam overflow
ing their lands.
More than 100000 pairs of French
gloves are sent to this country
monthly.
Evening star., 1925-09-28

Spanish people are taking up r1otog
raphy as a pdStime.
Evening star., 1925-09-28

That will serve to take to
your hostess, give at the
next bridge, use on your
own desk or put in the guest
room. A three-piece set,
comprising address book,
stamp book and letter open
er. The little books are at
tractively bound, with hand
decorated covers, in blue,
S1.50.
Stationery Section. First floor.
Evening star., 1925-09-28

~ ~ ~ NA. Nv oiAAO G&2 y
earning $4,000 a
year and more.
A Business Of
Your Own
II you prefer a
busin ess Of your
own to a high
salaried position,
you will be sur
prised to learn
how little capital
IL necessary to
open q Tea Room,
provided you have
the proper train
Ing. Ono authori-
ty says: The more
training you have, the
less capital you need"
The woman who has
only $50 and the
knowledge OF how to
ma mage a Tea Room
will do a great deal
more with her capital
than the woman who
has 81, 900, but who
has not been properly
instructed.
Many Of today's
largest Tea Rooms
were started on initial
tpvaafnAn$s ~ eNn g.
Evening star., 1925-09-28

800 by graduates whose Lewis training
made larger capital unnecessary.
You may start in your own parlor,
porch or basement. or in 4 rented store.
II you follow the methods which We
win Sladly suggest to you, your success
- almost certain. hight from the very
start.
Properly managed Tea Rooms, Motor
Inns and Cafstertas are always success
fui, and thsre 10 need for more of them
sverywhsrs. Our training assures that
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-27
IN SILENT HOMAGE

seated in the hearts Of the many who
attended and by the expressions of
many more who could not attend but
| who sent beautiful flowers as means
| Of expression. There was no music.
Chief Fred Sanborn of the State
Highway police had Green street and
| Chapel street under control, during
the hours of the funeral service. to
| divert traffic as much as possible.
The active bearers were four nep-
| hews: Justice Norman L. Bassett OF
| Augusta, J. Colby Bassett of Bos-
| ton, George K. Bassett Of Winslow,
Dean B. Small of Portland, who mar
ried Alice Cornish Bassett, the
Judges niece.
Richard Z. Goodwin, a close life
! long friend and treasurer of the Au-
gusta Savings bank of which Judge
Cornish was president, had charge
| Of the services.
The honorary bearers were: JUS
tices of the Court, Chief Justice Scott
Wilson of Portland: Justices Warren
c. Philbrook of Augusta; Charles J.
Dunn of Bangor; Luere b. Deasy Of
Bar Harbor; Guy e. Sturgis of Port
land: Charles P. Barnes of Portland,
Active Retired Justices Albert M.
Spear of Gardiner and George Z.
Bird Of Portland; Gov. William T.
Cobb Of Rockland, room mate in law
school and life long friend and gov
ernor who first appointed Judge
Cornish to the Bench; Judge Charles
+. johnson of Portland, U. S. Circuit
Court, born in Winslow, schoolmate
and playmate through boyhood days
Of the late Judge; President Arthur
J. Roberts of Colby college, college
Of which Judge Cornish was chair
man of the Board Of Trustees and
closely associated with since his COL
lege days; Edward Smiley of Hart
ford, Conn, classmate of Judge
Cornish in the class of 1875 at Colby
college.
The States House and the city
building offices were closed between
the hours of and o'clock, in re-
spect to the late Juctice Leslie C.
Cornish. The order for the closing
of the State House was given by
Gov. Ralph o. Brewster. The closing
of the city building offices was
through order Of Mayor Ernest L.
Mclean.
The flag on the State House was
placed at half mast at the announce
ment of the judges passing away
and remained SO until after the fun
eral. Tne nag on the kennebec
county court house and the Augusta
municipal building were also in sim
liar position.
Among those prominent in the af-
fairs of state and judiciary present
were:
Gov. Ralph o. Brewster, ex-Gov.
Percival P. Baxter; Judge Clarence
Hale of Portland, Judge John A.
Peters, U. s. federal court, Judge
Fred Emery Beane of Iallowell,
Judge Arthur Chapman of Portland,
Judge George III. Worster of Bangor,
Judge William II. Fisher, superior
court; President Kenneth c. NJ. Stills
Of Bowdoin college; DIR. E. c. Whit
temore, secretary of Colby college
board of trustees: DIR. Julian D. Tay-
lor, Prof. Herbert c. Libby. Prof.
Thomas d. Ashcraft, all of Colby col
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-27

Hoyt Mahan of Lynn, Mass, has
been appointed to the position of
physical director Of the Augusta Y.
M. G. A. to succeed Harlan S. Ken
nedy recently resigned. Mr.. Mahan
will come to this city September l
to take up the d.ties of his new
position.
The newly appointed physical dir
ector Is "a years of age, and was
born in Lynn, Mass. He is q grad
tiate Of Lynn English High in the
class Of 1917 and took post grad
uate course at Lynn Classical in
1924. He attended Springfield Col
lege for one year. While in high
school he played football and basket
ball and was also interested In
swimming.
He was for five years Boys Ply
sical Director at the Lynn Y. NJ. C.
A.. where he had charge of all boys
physical work and coached the
swimming and basketball teams. His
boys swimming team was three
ties Massachusetts, and Rhode ISL
and State champs and twice New
England champions. His basketball
team won the State title two years.
He has been Director of Physical
Education Of the Nahant Public
Schools for two years. and coached
football, basketball and baseball. Mr..
Mahan organized and conducted the
greater Lynn Junior High school
Athletic Association of six teams
with football, baseball and basketball
on the program as well as two big
track meets during the year. one in
doors and the other out of doors. He
was life guard at Saugus River
for two summers.
Mr.. Mahan has also been promi-
nent in religious work at Lynn and
Westfield. At Lynn he had a large
boys class at the Central Congrega-
tional church for five years and later
in Westfield was director of Young
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-27

cordial invitation is extended to all.
The pastor will give a short address
Those who are to take part are re-
quested to meet at 1015.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Tilton and
children were callers in Monmouth
and Winthrop Sunday They also
called on Mrs. Estey Hallett at Camp
BELLS Crossing.
Miss Caro- Bailey was business
caller in Brunswick and Lewiston
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs Herbert Morse of An
son are passing few days at the
home. of Mrs. Morse's sister, Mrs. A.
w. Bangs and family.
Mr.. and Mrs Will Newell of Gardi-
ner were recent callers at Mr.. and
Mrs. George A. Tilton's.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. II. Drummond were
business callers in Waterville Monday.
Rev. G. Edward Manter, Bates 1900,
and son Allen of Mechanicsville, New
York, returned to their home Wednes-
day after passing a few days at the
home of his mother, Mrs Alice Manter.
Mr.. Manter while in Maine attended
the commencement exercises at Bates
College.
Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Ferris of st.
John, N. b, are guests at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Jackson and
family.
Miss Caro- Bailey left Wednesday
morning for Franklin, Mass, where
she has employment for the summer.
Miss Grace Bradley of Winthrop is
visiting her friend. Mrs. J. T.. Saw
telle.
Mrs. Evelyn Goodhue and Mrs. Will
liam Cowan attended Pomona Grange
at Readfield.
Brann, Mrs. Martha Keeler, Mrs. Amy
Drummond and Katherine and Lyndon
Hayes of Augusta were recent recent