davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-02

was marked. The sheriff disclaim.
ed any connection with the man.
Galligan went to Springfield yes
terday to urge martial law as the
only means of establishing perma-
nent peace in Herrin.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-02
more facts---
Regarding transportation

On Thursday last we published state
ment setting forth the situation in regard
to the respective applications of the Wash
ington Rapid Transit Company and the
Washington Railway and Electric Com
pany for permit to operate certain bus
lines.
THAT OF THE FORMER IS FOR
A REAL CROSS-TOWN LINE Elk
TENDING FROM 9th AND lists.
n. w. THROUGH THE BUSINESS
SECTION, VIA THE UNION STA
TON TO 18th AND MARYLAND
AVE. N. E.
THAT OF THE WASHINGTON
RAILWAY AND ELECTRIC COM
PANY IS NOT FOR A CROSS-TOWN
LINE. IT EXTENDS ONLY FROM
9th AND S STREET N. w. TO 10th
AND E STREETS n. w.
There are now on file with the Public
Utilities Commission petitions from resi-
dents along the line proposed by the Wash
ington Rapid Transit Company request
ing that the permit of. that Company be
granted More than three thousand names
are on these petitions.
The only way by which the Public
Utilities Commission may be guided in de.
termining public opinion is for the public
to express itself. A public hearing will be-
held at the District Building at 10 A. M.
on Wednesday, February 4th, 1925 You
should be there.
In an editorial in the Washington Her
aid on Sunday, February lst, these words
were used "Washingtonians want cross
town bus line and the great majority of
Washingtonians undoubtedly feel that the
organization which has brought the motor
bus here and demonstrated an unouestion-
able ability to operate bus line 100 Der
cent efficiently should be awarded the
franchise for which application has been
made"
WASHINGTON RApTD TDANcTT m
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-02
s. Lace Curtains,
S1.29 Pair

"a pairs Nottingham Lace Cur
tains, white and ecru colors:
21s yards long; one to five pairs
alike.
GOldenberg's-FOurth Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-02
$3.50 and $3.50
Tapestry POr-
there's 1895 Pair

ID pairs Tapestry Portieres,
S6 to 48 inches wide, 21a yards
long, brown, blue and green
colorings; one ard two pairs Of
a kind.
GOldenberg's-FOurth Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-02
Csc & 29c Gre
tonnes, 12Ac Yd.

80 and 34-inch Cretonnes, short
lengths from / to 6 yards, but
many peices alike for draperies
and comfort covering; light and
dark colorings.
GOIdenberg's-FOurth Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-02
$3.50 and $3.50 Part
Wool Blankets, SAT- pr.

% pairs heavy weight Part-wool Blankets, 66x8O
and 70x8O-inch size, for double beds. Plalds OF
blue pink; tape bound ends.
So Comforts, $1.99 $3.50 Comforts, $4.85
White filled WootILeo StZe
Ios size 'zx2 nches LOT quality coverings, figured
double beds soft finish sides plain sateen
ings. light dark coorngs borders
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-02
$1.39 Seamless (OQo
Bleached Sheets JOC

thread sheeting cotton. Douh
Crochet Bed Spreads, single
bed size; marseilles designs. Sold
regularly for $3.50. Rum e.
mage Sale Price. ........ Va
Rayon fiber silk Bed Sets.
scalloped with cut-out corners:
full double bed size; pink, blue,
gold and lavender. Sold regu-
iarly for $1,000. Rum co TX
mage Sale Price. -. W"O
45x36 Bleached Pillow Cases.
a firm, close-woven. quality.
Perfect quality. Sold regularly
for 39c. Rummage Sale CRN
Price. .............
GOldenberg's-First Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-18
How Skinny Kids
Gain Needed Weight
Use McCoy's Cod Liver Oil
Compound Tablets.

Weak. undsrnourished. undsrweight
1oys and girls who are pesyish. fretfui
end siclsly need AGcCoy's Cod Liver
on Compound Tablets.
Cod Liver Oil would do just as well,
but what parent would be 90 cruel as
60 give them the horrible nasty tast-
sng. I'll smelling stuff. when sugar
seated cod liver oil tablets made by
sEccoyss Laboratories OF New York
ere as easy to take - candy and won't
upset their deliests stomachk
There's more vitamines Of the first
class In esd liver oil than in anything
else and for that reason thin. scrag-
ely. sickly children commence to nven
% and take on good healthy flesh
after McCoy,0 Cod Liver OIL Conn
pound Tablets have been taken for
BE sure and ask Peoples Drug Stores
Or any druggist FOR McCoys. the original
and genuine Cod Liver OIL Tablets, II
you want your delicate children to be-
come strong, robust and active.
For groWn-ups they are just - WON
derfuI--one woman gained Is pounds
81 five weeks. so tablets so cents and
Il they don't put pounds Of good firm,
flesh On any thin man or woman in so
days your druggist II authorized to
had you back the money you paid
3of them.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-18
D EA N ESTATE
WILL NOT BE
D. c. PARK
Funds for Purchase Of Tract
Not Available, Commits
sion Says.

Temple Heights, formerly the
Dean estate, at Connecticut and
Florida avenues northwest, will not
become a. municipal park, accord
ing to the decision reached by the
National Capital Park Commission.
A committee consisting Of David
Lynn. architect Of the Capitol, and
Roe Fulkerson appeared before the
commission yesterday to urge thai
a portion Of the tract be purchased
by it for park purposes. They
were informed that no funds were
available for this purpose.
The triangular plot at Connect.
cut avenue and ElIicott street also
was proposed as park to the
commission by committee repre-
senting the Methodist Episcopal
Orphans Home and other interests.
No final action was taken on the
plan.
Legislation reorganixipg the Ma
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-18
TAX
BANS POTENT
BREWS
Congressional COMMITTEES to
Take Action to Put Brew
cries Under Watch

A Significant step toward check
ins the flow Of high.powered beer
was taken by the Ways and Means
Committee yesterday when It voted
to incorporate in the new bill . tax
OF one-tenth of q cent gallon. on
near beer in order TO permit Federal
agents to inspect breweries without
securtngsa search warrant.
The tax was voted not for what
It win produce as the rate Ii negligi-
Bile. but solely in order to provide
q method OF Federal entrance to
brcweries without the hitherto
necessary search warrants.
The committee also raised today
the learned income" limits to
320, 900 all income IN this class be-
inR entitled to the IS per cent re-
tuction that now applies to incomes
up TO $4,000.
Al tax on foreign built yachts and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-18
Paris Taxi Drivers
Try New Plan For
Big Tips

PARIS, Nov. l8.Taxi-
drivers have worked the nag
trick to q fare-thee-well but
during the past few weeks more
than 1900 have been fined and
they are now more cautious.
Taxi-drivers are allowed to
put their flag down and refuse
fares during meal hours. Many
of them have been putting their
flags down late &C night and
then extracting large tips from
persons who want to engage D
cab, maintaining that they did
not have to accept fares because
it was theri meal hour.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-18
ANTI-SUBMARINE FARLEY
IS SOUGHT or BALDWIN

LONDON, Nov. 1s. - Premier
Baldwin will be questioned in the
House Of Commons tomorrow as to
whether he is willing to consider
the summoning Of an international
conference to discuss abolition Of
submarines.
Conservative, Liberal and Labor
members of Parliament all have put
down questions on this matter for
the Premier to answer.
1t is generally expected the
premier will reply that, while his
government would welcome such a
conference 1t does not believe there
IL sufficient chance of success now
to warrant an invitation.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-18
PRIEST SAVES WOMAN
FROM BURNING HOME

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 49,
Overcome by smoke on the second
floor OF her home, Mrs. George G.
Trice was rescued by the Reverend
Walter Nall, Of the Church of the
Holy Child, and by her daughter.
Mrs. Sarah Fitzpatrick.
Fire started in the cellar Of the
Trice residence and spread rapidly
to the first floor, where It was
Fought by Mrs. Trice, her daughter
ana the servants. Mrs. Trice ran
to her bedroom to save her jeweIry.
where she collapsed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-18
KRlM MOVES QUARTERS;
WILL REORGANlzE RIEEs

MELILI4A, Nov. 1S.. gAbd.El-'
Krim has transferred his head.
quarters to fantasia, ten kilometers
south OF Adjir.
There he win direct reorRaniza-
ton hf thu Riffian frihaarnan.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-18
Car Rolls Over Three
Times, But Driver
Still Lives
D. International News seFyiee

RICHMOND, Va, Nov. 18..
Although his automobile turned
over three times after being
struck by a Southern Railway
train at a crossing at Pulaski,
Va, Henry w. Flournoy, thirty
five, travelling salesman for the
Buckeye aluminium Company,
Wooster, Ohio, was alive today
to tell the story.
While Flournoy, who lives
here, was seriously hurt about
the head, doctors said he would
recover.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-18
ROUTE IS APPROVED
FOR POTOMAC BUSES

Buses from Potomac, Bradley
Hills and Battery Park will come
down Wisconsin avenue to O street.
thence to Twentieth street to b
street, to Fourteenth street, to
pennsylvania avenue, stopping at
Thtrteenth-and-a-half street north.
west.
The. route has been approved by
the Public Utilities Commission.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-18

When your child Ii constipated.
bilious, has collie, fevertsh-breath
coated tongue, or diarrhea, q tea
spoonful Of genuine california Els
Syrup sweetel1s the stomach and
promptly cleans the bowels Of pol
sons, gases, bile. soslri1g food and
waste. Never cramps or Overa0ts.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-18
MecOY'S con LIVER OIL
COMPOUND TABLETS
Sore Throat Wisdom

ToreIieve Sore Throat Jon must set 1t
he seat Of the disease, counteracting the
Iause. Tonsiline Is prepared and sold for
dat one purpose. A dose of Tonsiline
AIKEN upon the first appearance Of
bore Throat may save long days OF
sickness. Use little Sore Throat wis
dom and buy . bottle of Tonsiline
lodsy. You may need it tomorrow.
Insist on the bottle with the long
hseked fellow on q 1it when you get It.
TONSLINE
TaeltaaiOnAI So Throat Remedy
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-18

tional Capital Park Commission,
including the merger of the high.
way commissions will be introduced
at the next session OF Congress az
q means OF facilitating the work
of the board. The addition Of
three local citizens to the member
ship Of the commission also will
be proposed.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-18

Dear Cabot:
You and felt exactly the same way
about Root, and TO my delight | found
that Root was glad to come back as
secretary of state. IL the opportu-
nifty arises. | believe he will be the
grea test secretary we have ever had
or at any rate as great a secretary
as we have ever had. OF course. he
has not the peculiar literary distinc
tion which gave to John Hays dis
patches their charm; but he Is very
great man, and what Is more impor
tant | believe he will get on we'll with
the senate. 1t is eminently desirable
that the State department shall be
in such close touch with the leaders
and the senate committee on foreign
. affairs that they shall be able to agree
sin substance in advance upon what
shall be done in treaties, and we shall
be spared--and that without regard
TO which side Is at fault-the irrita.
ton and indeed the humiliation of
starting to negotiate treaties, of conn.,
mitting ourselves to them In the eyes
OF foreign people. and then of failing
to put them through; and what is
even more important, prevent treat
les which are important from the
standpoint of national policy from
getting into such shape that the one
country or the other refuses to ratify
them. | do not want To start any
thing the senate wont approve.
Ever yours.
THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
Hon. II. C.. Lodge,
Care Coutts & Co, Bankers,
London, England.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-18
STATE EXECUTIVE
RESIGNS OFFICE.

Mrs X. II. j. Edholm has resigned
as executive OF the Nebraska Tuhcr.
culosis association. She is now In New
York on leave OF absence which ex.
pires I'm September.
Miss Alice Marshell has been acting
executive In Mrs. Edholm's absence.
New York Is Mr.. Edholm's home
state. She has been taking work in
English at Columbia university this
last winter under Prof. John Erskine.
Her daughter. Camilla, is candidate
for her master of arts degree from
Columbia in June.
Mrs. Edholm and her daughter viii
not open their cottage at Lake Mime
tonka this summer, but will divide
their time between Mrs. Edholm :
brothers summer place at Beachwood'
\. j., and the Adirondacks.
The annual clean-up-week is good
start but moor finish.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-18
Army Officer Inspecls
Western Nebraska Troops

Bridgeport. April 17.-Capt. Frank
O Brien of the L. S. army has just
Completed inspection of the National
Guard unit in this part of the coun-
try, making the last inspection at
Mitchell Wednesday night. Scots
bluff and Gering companies had been
examined earlier in the week. Capt.
Archie B. Jones of the Mitchell COM
pany says the officer expressed salts
faction at the condition of all three
troops.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-18
WHITE HOUSE
WASHINGTON


oyster Bay, y. Y.
July Is, 1905.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-18
Two Bishops Will Attend
kearney District Conference

kearney, Neb.. April 17.-Bishor
keenev of Omaha and Bishop Mil
Ter of Mexica City are to speak at
the l<earney district conference OF
the Methodist church which meets at
North Platte, April 81 and %. DR.
Oliver keve of kearney is supern.
tendent of the district. DR.. Worth
ington of Borneo, Charles Lipp OF
India. +. J. Palisoul of Paris.
France. and Chancellor Schrecken'
CAST of University Place will be
among the speakers.
The following Nebraska pastors are
on tho program
sehwabauer. ". II nendrlekson. Ray
mond Rush. u. \. Laeger. W. II Wright.
.. l.. Bebb. f. {. Mitchell, A. f. Murl-
less c. e. connei1 Neal johnson, Victor
West. s. II. Thomas. J. Is. Roe +. W
Price, W. IL Shoai, a. V. Hunter, l.. A
Moore. I \. Shawkey, ]. W. kirkpat
rick J. II. Wilcox. w. L.. Austin =. Y
Price, l.. Hassell Reuben Staniforth
!. j. Largent. l.. J. Rushlau, J. w. Bair,
= Mckeown, X. II. Clifton. G. W. Ray
r.. e. Staley. J.. v. Slooumb. {. Troy,
y c. Hansen, j.. {. Kemble J.. II. Kaub.
N. NJ Long. ]. A Aronkman, r. NJ
Pagan. II. S Hird. Edward Boldman G.
r. Britain, Otto Quaife and Lee Kelso
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-18

The annual clean-up-week Is good
start but a poor finish.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-18

The solution viii appear tomorrow
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-18
Nehawka Mill Burned.

Plattsmouth, April 1.-THE Ne
for many years owned by e. D. st
John. was destroyed by fire thi.
week. No insurance was carried ans
the mill will not be rebuilt. For some
time 1t has not been operated stead
ily. the owner shipping In the greater
part OF his flour and foodstuffs foi
resale To Cass county merchants.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-18
ITO BE Continued.
Plattsmouth Debaters
Defeated bv Blair Team

Plattsmouth. April 17.-Platts.
mouth High school debaters lost TO
Blair in the last home debate of the
year. NJ. Eaton, of Omaha, and
Coach Strimple. of South Highs de.
batting team, were the judges.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-18
Roosevelt Asks
Japan to Grant
Short Armistice
Root Succeeds Hay as Secre.
tary of State in
Cabinet of
L. K.
WHITE HOUSE
WASHINGTON
Oyster Bay. y. Y.
july II 1g0a
WHITE HOUSE
WASHINGTON

July II, 1905.
CONFIDENTIAL.
Dear Cabot:
At Russia's g request I asked Janan
for an armistice. but | did not exneet
that Japan would grant IL, although
! OF course put the request as strong.
ly as possible. Indeed | cannot saw
that | really blame japan for not
granting 1t. for she is naturally afraid
that magnanimity on her part would
he misinterpreted and turned to bad
account against her. The Japanese
ENJOYS have sailed and the Russians IS
! am informed will be here by August
first | think then they can get an
armistice.
Taft Is great big fellow. He
urged me to bring Root into the cabi.
net or course the papers with their
usual hysteria have for the moment
completely dropped Taft, whom they
were all booming violently up to three
weeks ago, and are NOW occupied
with their new toy. Root. They are
sure that he has come into the eabi.
net Tor the purpose of making him.
self president, and the more pie
turesque among them take the view
that he stipulated this before he ae.
cepted and that | in effect pledged
!. him the residency-omitting the
trifing detail that even il l had been
idiot enough to feel that way, he
would not have been idiot enough 10
think that | had any power in the
matter. As a matter of fact, am
inclined TO think that Taft's being
from the west. together with his atti-
tude on corporations. would for the
moment make him the more available
man. OF course, no one can tell what
will be the outcome three years hence.
Ever yours.
THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
Hon. III. c. Lodge,
Care Coutts & CO., Bankers,
London, England.
tElihu Root had become secretary of
state when the following letter was writ
ten, succeeding John Hay.)
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-18

out intelligence. the sole thing which
can excuse the existence Of aufoera.
ey for moment. But whether this
negotiation fails or not sou have
achieved an immense success In
bringing It about.
II Is a great glory II you To have
played such a part and hence to the
country. l am very proud Of YOU.
You have managed II all. as It seems
to me. with great skill
I am more pleased than I can say
BY all YOU have done in this oompli-
Gated and most tortuous business and
do not see how yon could have inn
proved on il. The request OF Japan
Will remain with me a dead secret
and ought to remain so altogether
The attitude of the Pacific slope to-
ward the Japanese seems ineompre-
hensible at this time from every
point of view. We must treat the
Chinese more civilly too. l am heart
lily in favor of barring ooolie labor
whether Chinese or Japanese. but ii
must be done discreetly and reason.
in which it can be DONE
Ny very best love to Edith, Nan
MES too, to YOU as well.
Ever yours,
II. c. Lodge.
Paris. July ?, 1905.
Dear Theodore:
I had hardly finished reading your
profoundly interesting letter of June
10 when the news came of John
Hays sudden death. To us both per-
sonally it Is a great loss. lie was
ever n devoted and loyal friend and
adviser TO you. 1t Will be hard to
fill his plaee-in the eyes of the world
impossible at this moment, for he
OF Europe. My best love to Edith.
Nannles love 10 you both.
Ever yrs.
IL. c. LODGE
Paris, July sth, 1905.
Dear Theodore.
| cannot resist sending you an ar.
ticle from lie Matln and calling your
attention TO the last para graph. You
will see from that the confidence
they have that when Root runs wild
there Is a strong hand to hold him
in check. Over here they know
where the real conservative force of
the administration is. | think this
should be brought to Roots atten-
ton. 1t may help to make him care
full.
l cannot tell you how rejoice over
his acceptance las secretary of state).
1t was what | wanted above every
thing and l hardly dared to hope for
1t. He is of course the one man for
the place. ! rejoice for you. Per-
sonally 1t is to me one of the great
| am of Root. lie is one of the few
men now extant for whom l care
most-whose affection and friendship
mean much to me and in whom and
whose capacity for great service to
the republic | have the deepest con-
fidence.
You know how I have always be-
leNed tnat FRANCE was our natural
ally and belonged In our system and
not with England. The kaiser has
done more in a month to drive her to-
ward us than 30 years of effort. For
this reason | want TO cultivate and
cement the relation and they will
value words of appreciation from you
enormously-from you personally as
we'll as officially.
Best love to Edith.
II. e. LODGE.
ITO BE Continued.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-18

40. Wicked Rom an emperor.
81. That which wea breath.
So. Mountain range in Eurasia
3d. NEUROLOGICAL region between
earth and hades.
"a. TO fence In.
Vertical
1. Warning of danger.
>. African river.
3. Mischievous child.
4. Mother.
5. Sad.
6. Badges OF honor.
7. Pronoun.
8. Excavate.
.. Son af Seth tBib)
1O The highest mountain in Great
Britain.
10. Abbreviation for the 9th month
of the Roman calendar.
IS. Wing.like
II. Collegiate town In England.
20. A hermit.
81. Built.
2)3 Egg shaped.
%. Brilliancy.
26. Period of time.
%. Relations.
80. Goddess of the months.
80. Headdresses or ornaments.
81. Ridicule.
35 The first man to be slain by
his brother.
SO. Backbone.
49, To aim, intend or try.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-18
Venice. June IS. 1905.

Venice, June Is, 1903.
Dear Theodore:
Since YOU wrote. the agreement to
have negotiations must have been
concluded When they do meet | have
grave doubts whether anything Will
come of it owing. not to the exces'
sive demands OF the Japs. but to the
hopeless, sodden stupidity of the Rus
slams, who either will not or cannot
look facts in the face but think that
they can win by lying without limit
to themselves as we'll as others. a
scheme which never has and never
will succeed either for men or nations.
Russia is held by a set of desperate
adventures who care nothing for
the country but only for their own
place and power. Therefore you can
not reason about them as about most
Speople charged with the government
of nations. They are autocrats with
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-18

Horizontal
!. Anything living not a plant.
&. An unmarried woman.
IL. Narie ty of bean.
u. A unit.
IA. Part of a fork.
Is. High mountain.
8. Positive end of a galvanlc bat
terry.
tabbr)
is. Chief executive Of state.
10. Concerning.
20. To raise.
%. Musical note.
%. Pertaining to the mouth
"a. Erudition.
&c. Each.
81. The click of latch; a snap.
90. Metric unit of weight.
30. To cut with shears.
81 In spirited opposition.
81. The evil one
81. Case for carrying small articles
9s. TO connive at wrong doing.
40. River in Italy.
40. Placed on the statute books.
A. In place.
As. l have (cont)
Al. A bracelet, armlet or hoop.
AS. Worthless leaving.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-18

Il. on the other side.
l.. Nine huna. ed and one.
II. Inland Asian SEA.
IL. Before.
Is. Bones.
81. River in Siberia.
D. Aloft.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-05

well as can be expected.-Miss Mar
jorie Burgess, who has been passing
several days at the home Of her sis
ter, Mrs. Olive Shuman, returned
home Sunday.-Mr. and Mrs. Ruel
Orff and two children, and Misses
Olive and Frances Stahl We're Sun
day guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Everett
Shuman.-Miss Grace Bogues, who
has been passing a few days with
friends in this place returned to her
home in West Waldoboro Saturday.
Nelson Kaler land Otis Boneman
were in Waldoboro NORTHUMBERLAND
league and Clarence Mank attended
movies in Waldoboro Saturday even
ing.-Master Roger Shuman passed
Monday with Beatrice and PhilIis
Ludwig at Feyler's Corner-Dr. J.
w. Sanborn of Waldoboro was in
this place Saturday.-A large delega-
ton from this place attended town
| meeting at Waldoboro. Monday.-Mr.
and Mrs. r. NJ. Carroll Of Union
passed Sunday with Mrs. CAROLS
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. +. league.
Joseph LaBelle, who has employ
ment in Warren, was home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Laforest Mank passed
Sunday afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs.
Otis Boneman.-Orris Weaver of
south Washington called on Mr.. and
Mrs. Ellis Decoster, Saturday
ter Winchenbach of West Waldoboro
was in this place on business Thurs
cay.-Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Walter took
~ drive to Waldoboro Monday to
visit relatives.-Mr. and Mrs. George
f. Benner went to Waldoboro Mon
Gay and We're guests of his brother
Mr.. and Mrs, A. O. Benner