davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-25
LEGION MEETING
THIS EVENING

Tonight the local post of the AM
erican Legion will spring a pleasant
surprise and a real treat when it pre-
sents Professor Wilkinson of Colby
de will give a thorough outline OF
the stages through which this coun-
try passed up to and including the
present war. mo man is better
equipped to automatically talk on this
subject than Professor Wilkinson
The committee promises a real lunch
after the talk.
The Legion caps will be ready for
distribution and it is the hope of the
oincers that after tonight all men at
lending meetings or any Legion func-
uon viii appear in his cap. The cap
!, dark blue of the overseas type.
Inc emblem is embroidered in gold
On one side with Maine" in large
goa type under the emblem. Post
no. D. Is embroidered in gold on
me other side. The cap is bordered
~ gold braid and is very attractive.
me complete plans of Memorial
LAY VIII be ready tonight and each
Y, nan attending will know his duty.
! every member will carefully de-
M,nne his position no confusion
VA result on Memorial Day.
Inc Legion Endowment Fund
uliVe starts off today and any person
~. ~ conversant with the reason of
uls drive should talk with some Lee
gun member. A more worthy cause
~. sas never before been organized and
ae Legion feels that it's efforts will
noerally rewardd. All Lyon
~, asa should attend this meeting for
usF instructions during this drive.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-25
Return From X. Of c.
r.rveution Van Buren,

n.s;re Begin, 6. K, and Thomas De
pssH nast district deputy, have re-
hns ssa TO 70 waterville after attending
t to 4 G convention at Van Buren,.
ne ,; Nth II declare it to be one OF the
Tney srsovable X. of C. conventions
most IA sI II Maine and they say that
ever .ss ss of the town and the
~ s,u uss Il the people were very pleas
los. n.;on was fortunte in
Ins q il guest Supreme knight
hs'ns Flaherty. The Watervihe
!ans' ras honored by the election OF
nuse rs,sney as a State delegate 70
y; p ii August with vote OF 81
p ~ ~ / possible Sc. Mr.. Delaney
~ ~. s \. honorea a number of times
pay ,u us' neld the offices of district dep
nas~ ssrsnd knight and lecturer. For
NY , .. he was councilman in the
,Ss.sryiIle city government and was
Ns s,dsnt If the council. He was also
p nss w. Years an alderman and for a
l0s -. was chairman of the board. Mr'
zee. ~ 4 employed at the Hollings-
p vorth 4 whitney mill and is memoer
Wins y M Sacred Heart church.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-25
Falls from Auto
Taken to Hospital

mar, whose name has not Deen
..a.rtained was taken to a local
s sos,l al, Yesterday afternoon about
s TX n'clock after he had either fall
=, s,-' ~ : ;umped frora an automobile on
College avenue. The man is evident
X ! foreigner and unable to speak
the English language. r.,
~ Three men in an automobile fol,
,oving that from which the man fell
mixed him up and took him to a doc
tor who dressed a cut on his chin.
From m, there the man was taken to
ths hospital, where DR.. p. S. Merrill
ordered him put to bed. The doctor
vas NOT able to diagnose the case
hst evening and thought it best for
the man to rest until today.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-25
Given Fine and
Sentence I'M Court
On Liquor Charge

John Bourisl was round guiity Vi,
charges of illegal Transportation ana
possession of Intoxicating n qW
when he was arraigned in the Wa
teryille municipal court Saturday
morning before Judge Charles w.
Atchley. He was sentenced to
serve two months in Jail and to pay
a fine of $3.50 and costs with SIX
months in jail in case he dldn pay
-, tha nossession charge and On the
TRANSFORMATION charge he was SEN
fenced to serve two months, to pay
a fine of $3.50 and costs with four
months additional in default OF pay
ment. tn. a
Bourisk pleaded not guilty ana
was represented in court by nay as
mond Rogers and Judge A. A. Ma
thieu. The state was represented by
Thomas Weeks ,ee
Oscar Haglund, a deputy sheriff
of Kennebec county was the flrst
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-25

ed Saturday night, caused the most
alarm. 1t sounded the most plausible
that the man would be apprehended
in that city. This found birth with
the fact that small tan leather hand
Tag had been sent to Portland on the
afternoon train with the initials II.
A. K" printed on the end. But the
Portland furry so far, has been
without results, as the bag remains
in the Portland station without a
claimant.
All through the night, the men,
bers of Winthrop post, No. 40, AM
erican Legion, secured the country
side at Richmond, as the result of
the rumor which found origin in that
quarter. The men, armed and ready
to bring to bay any suspects, ira
versed the clay roads and the tan
g'ed underbrush the entire night
long until daylight broke over an
other day of uncertainty.
Another story had four razors i'm
plicated. A week ago man stopped
at the Mace farm at the outlet in
Manchester and asked that he might
leave his bag there. He stated he
was looking for work. The bag was
left and the man did not return. At
ter some time investigation Of the
bag revealed an outfit of working
clothes and four raZors. At the time
| the folks at the Mace house remarked
| upon the unusual amount of cutlery
| and wondered why a man of his
stamp should need so many raZors.
Two young men were found in a
| Ford coupe, early Saturday morning
| on the Readfield road which branches
off from that State road, on the
| Winthrop side of Morang's Crossing.
| They had been parked there, evident
| ly all night and were asleep when
aroused by the authorities. They
said that they slept in their car be-
cause they didn't want to pay hotel
| bills.
About the best chance for a laugh
| in this tragic affair found expression
| in an early rumor running Saturday.
| Wcrd was received that an automo.
lille with all curtains drawn and a
! coat over the glass of the Windshield
| had been parked all night on the
Bearce road. This, as it was later
| developed, was on the road leading
| to the Flint cottage, where the
Hayward girls body was found. The
authorities took a drive up that way
and found the automobile with the
| interior successfully screened by
curtains and wearing apparel. After
much humping on the windows OF
| the car and loud shouting, mans
| face peered out from behind a cur
| tain. Spotting badges and tones OF
authority, he, jumped without much
ado out of the back seat, most thiniy
clad. into the front seat and drove
rapidly away in cloud of dust. The
habit of sleeping in ones automo-
bile an calling it ones castle, thus
saving hotel bills, appears to be De-
coming most popular.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-25

five or six inches. He had two sets
of false teeth. one having been found
in the bag which he had checked to
Portland. One of the sets, which he
is supposed to be wearing, had gold
crown. He sometimes wears tor
toise shell glasses and sometimes
does not. May have a dark. rather
bristling moustache, which follows
the line of his mouth, which is wide.
His hair was rather long when last
seen and his head projected out in
back. His voice is low and his
shoulders are narrow and dropping.
May have a dark belted coat and a
gray cap. His complexion is pale
and his chin narrow and not very
prominent.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-25

when the clerk turned aound with
the purchase the man was gone.
Kirby told Mr.. Bearce, after the
Tuesday night horror, that he
guessed he would stay in Augusta
as he was nervous about staying at
the cottage because there was so
much excitement. Mr.. Bearce said,
well, you're a great fellow to be
afraid" Mrs. Bearce said that Kirby
was always very polite and gave
every evidence of being a gentleman.
He was very well dressed the last
time she saw him, his clothes being
pressed and clean. He wore a brown
sweater which it is thought is the
one he left in his room at the Y. NJ.
q
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-25
Game Warden Quotes
Law on Bass

Now that all Waterville fishermen
are busy during all their spare mo-
ments on the nearby lakes it has be-
come evident that there are some who
are not well acquainted with the law,
especially as it applies to the taking
Of white perch and bass in the Bel
grade chain Of lakes. Richard ]. Up
ton, chief fish ard game warden, has
this to say of the regulations:
Those fishing lawfully and trolling
lawfully in good faith for landlocked
salmon, trout or togue in the waters
Of the Belgrade chain of lakes, may
lawfully keep six white perch, If
caught, to the boat. Black bass can
not be taken in these waters in any
way other than by using an unbaited
artificial ny up to June 20"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-25
Habits and General
Description of Man
Wanted for Staying

Harry A. Kirby is native OF Ban
COR and had lived in Philadelphia Tor
about ten years, when boy. IL IS
known that he had at one time been
employed in hospital. This fact
NAV be the reason why. If he was
the man, he should know the metnoo
of lifting a persons eyelids to deter
mine If life was there or extinct.
Those who knew him called him a
peculiar man and it is said that ne
is. religious to some degree.
Harry A. Kirby, the man VINO is
being sought in connection win the
murder of Miss Hayward, Is oe-
scribed as follows: Age Al years.
hair dark brown and moppy on top;
ewes dark brown; height FIVE feet,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-25
Trio Citizens Find Body

The discovery Or the Dody OF ADA
Hayward was made by three men,
Charles Towle, DR.. Carl Bates and
Sam Lee Woodman. They, like
many others, were again engaged in
searching the cottages along the
lake side. The place which they
were travelling had been traversed
a number of times before. The rea-
sons why the Flint cottage, where
the body was found, had not been
entered before, was because Kirby
was known to be living there and
that he appeared to be above sus-
pieion. But, shortly before noon,
Saturday, these three men, getting
their heads together decided to
make one more stab, practically in
the dark. They reached the Flint
cottage and finding the place secure
ly locked and barred, discovered u
window in the small ell, which they
finally pried open. Then making
their way, because they worked
almost as one man, into the small
darkened kitchen, they next went
into the front room. They were at
once, upon entering the cottage,
struck by the peculiar odor which
almost overpowered them.
Found Under Bedding
\ Going through the cottage, they
made their way upstairs and there
in the southern chamber came upon
a strange looking sight. Heaped
high upon an old fashioned bed
were a number of chairs, a great
deal of bedding and pillows and two
feather beds. A trembling arm
reached out and pulled down the
feather bed. One glance convinced
them that there was dead body
there. The body was found Satur-
day at about 11.30A. M. They noti-
fed the authorities and Immediately
Sheriff Henry F. Cummings, County
Attorney Frank A. Southard, James
Wood, the Boston detective, were on
hand. Deputy Sheriff H. o. Par
menter was placed on guard at the
cottage, to keep out the already big
crowd which had gathered.
Medical Examiner w. Fl. Harris,
accompanied by DR.. Warren B. San
born, arrived in a short time and an
examination was made before the
body was removed.
Make Official Examination
The examination was made at 100
p. M. in the presence. of Medical
Examiner w. H. Harris, DIR. War
rem b. Sanborn, Sheriff Henry +.
Cummings. Deputy Sheriffs Edward
r. Rose and Arthur G.. Robinson,
Detective Wood. On the old fash
toned bed, the body was found, with
the larger part of the outer garments
removed and placed in a wad beside
the right hip. Over the body had
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-25
PapoIas Paws Fine

PapoIas Pays Fine
John Papolas of this city pleaded
nolo when he was arraigned in mu-
nicipal court Saturday morning on
a charge of leaving a gate between
the land of Melvin j. Richardson and
the Maine Central railroad in Bel
grade open. Papolas was going from
the state road to a cottage on the
westerly shore of Snow pond and by
leavingNthe gate open he ENDANGERED
several head of stock which were
kept in the pasture. He paid a fine
of SIS and costs. The case was heard
before Recorder A. J. Letourneau.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-25
Warrant for Murder
(Copfipuad fropa Dana NpaN

who killed Aida Hayward. Every
man who has a gun is carrying it in
the searching work which is going
on. The Winthrop American Legion
Post has been called to a man and
doing duty. They passed the night
Saturday tramping the wet, cold hills
in Richmond, following a clue which
proved of no avail. Searching par
ties are securing every possible place
within human endeavor, following
the suppoSition that the wanted man
is still in the vicinity. Everything
is being done in human power and
every man, woman and child is a
hunter tonight. Every strange face
is being scanned and every suspicious
action is being questioned.
There are many clues and there
are many incidents which are maxi
ing this Lake Maranacook murder
mystery one of the atrocious and
the most fiendish. The sacrilege to
Gods beautiful woods, to a beauty
spot of nature, will live in the minds
of the natives and will be handed
down to the children.
A photograph of Kirby, enlarged
from a snapshot owned by Miss Jen-
ME Gray, owner of the cottage and a
friend of Mrs. Ruby Kirby, the
mans wife, has been posted on the
front of the Winthrop House with a
description of Kirby beneath it.
Thousands of people who passed
through the village, coming to view
the scenes of the crimes, stopped
and viewed the picture.
The Questioning of NSe. Emma
Towns, the wounded aunt. has been
&C.. Al II Do
her physician, reported this morn
comfortably night and has shown
ach was still unable to retain nour-
ishment with which to regain her
strength.
Divide Reward
The reward of $1,000 was divided,
the three discoveries receiving $3.50
apiece and Glen Frost, who advised
them to search the cottage, receiv-
ing $3.50. The money was offered by
f. H. Moulton, the brother-in-la law
Of the girl.
Detective James r. Wood Of Bos-
ton sent to Boston. Sunday, dishes
found in the cottage in the endeavor
to obtain finger print marks.
Prominent in the chase Saturday
and Sunday and continually at the
beck and call of officers tracing out
new leads, was E. c. Frost of Win
throp, employed as paint foreman at
the Winthrop Mills. 1t was through
Frost that the officers hoped to
recognize Kirby should the latter be
sighted, for Frost is perhaps one of
the men who knew the suspect more
or less intimately, having lived but
a short distance from the Kirby cot
tage and had had dealings with the
latter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-25
surATER ATTRACTIONS
NAV AND TUESDAY,

,,oNDAY AND TUESDAY,
House-Monday, matinee
opera tuesday matinee only.
snd n ,anore and Edith Roberts in
Tonn MN Mn Ice" William Desn ond in
on a !lht Thru" A comedy riot,
'Straisn relI" Latest Pathe news.
81. Theatre-Thomas Meishan
H ~ greatest picture, old Home
2 %.s ~ Comedy and latest News )
rbeatre-The Silver Play
SILVER drama "Over the Hills" A
Mothers be play.
viii be !. special communi-
There Wateryille lodge. No. 3S,
cstion =. M this evening at 7.3O o.
7 an c Work will be done in Master
, MASON degree.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-25

A chimney fire in house on
Western avenue called the fire de-
partment out at about 5 o'clock
yesterday evening. No damage was
dono
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-25
TELEPHONE WATERVILLE 800

Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Stewart and Mr..
and Mrs. w. w. Stoddard, all of Bing-
ham, were callers in Waterville Satur-
day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-25
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Louisville at Columbus, postponed,
rain.
Milwaukee O. st. Paul 5.
Louisville, Ky, May 23.-(AP)-
King Nadi. owned by j. j. Troxler.
won the Granger handicap with
$4,000 added at Churchill Downs
TODAY. Captain Hal was second and
Princess Doreen third, --
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-10
This 1O=PieCe French Walnut
Dining Room Suite

A Suite as satisfactory in service as it is
pleasing to the eye Comprises obong Exten-
sion Table, large Buffet, China Cabinet, inclosed-
Server, five Side and one Armchair with genuine
leather or tapestry seats Beautifully finished in
French or American walnut, dull-rub finish
Evening star., 1925-09-15
Secretary of Labor Making
Short Western Trip.

The Secretary Of Labor, Mr.. James
J. Davis. left Washington last eve
ming for Pittsburgh and Kansas City
where he will spend short time. re
turning to Washington Friday. Mrs
Davis and their children. who are at
their home in Mooseheart, are ex
pected to join the Secretary at their
apartment in Wardman Park Hotel
the end of the month.
Mr.. and Mrs S. NJ. Paist, brother
in-law and sister of the Secretary OF
the Navy. Mr.. Wilbur. and their two
children, have returned to their home
in Wayne, Pa. after passing the
week end with the Secretary and Mrs.
Wilbur, who took their guests on a
short cruise down the Potomac River.
Mr.. and Mrs William l.. Browning
announce the engagement of their
daughter Rosemary to Mr.. John "A.
Selby. An Autumn wedding will fol
low the announcement.
Miss Frances Bethel and Miss Eliz-
abeth Bethel, daughters of Mai. Gen.
and Mrs. w. A. Bethel who have been
visiting at West Point for the SUM
ner. left Monday for Prouts Neck,
Me. where they will be the guests Of
Mrs W E. Winchester Of New York
until October l, when they will re-
sumo their studies at Bryn Mawr Col
lege. They will not return to Wash
ihgton before the Thanksgiving hol-
idays.
Mrs Hampson Gary and her daugh.
ter, Miss Helen Gary, have returned
to their home on Massachusetts ave
nue. after passing the Summer IN
France Mrs. Gary and her daughter
arrived in New York last week and
were met there by Mr.. Gary, who ac'
companied them to Washington. Miss
Gary will be among the seasons debu-
tantes, coming out at a dance given by
her parents December 22 at Rausch-
er'S.
Mrs. John Temple Graves and her
daughter, Miss Ann Cothran Graves,
have gone to Tompkins Cove. \. Y,
to visit Mrs. Frederick w. Tompkins,
daughter of Mrs. Graves. Mr.. John
Temple Graves, jr., is now at Palm
Beach. Fla, where Mrs Graves and
Miss Graves will join him next month.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Chlpman have
returned from Europe and opened their
home, 1919 Nineteenth street north
west, and their son, Mr.. Norris Bowie
Chapman, has returned to Dartmouth.
Midshipman George Moffett and his
sister, MISS janet MoHett, VIII ieaNe
today by motor for South Carolina to
visit their uncle and aunt, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Moffett, at Charleston.
Mrs. Clarence Crittenden Calhoun
has returned to Washington after
passing a few days at her home in
Princeton.
Mr.. Robert Wicks. son of Mrs. A. V.
Wicks. entertained at a supper dance
last evening at Tarry Tavern. near
Camp Humphreys. in honor of his
cousins, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Gardner
of Chicago. vino are visiting Mrs.
Evening star., 1925-09-15
SOCIETY
Company of Notable Diplomats Guests of
DR.. Rowe in Honor of Chilean
Minister to London.

Wicks at her home near Mount
Vernon.
Miss Helen Standley is entertaining
n company Of 16 at bridge today at the
Chevy Chase Club in honor of Miss
Helen Richardson. whose marriage to
Lieut.. Richard E. Nugent will take
place Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John F. A. Cecil are
spending a few days at the Ritz-Ca
ton. New York City, having gone there
from their home at Biltmore, y. c.
Mrs. Cecil was formerly Miss Cornelia
Vanderbilt.
The Rev. William Henry Pettus,
rector of St. Marks Church, who has
been spending the Summer in Mas
sachusetts, expects to return here
early next week, accompanied by Mr..
David Ross Beattie Of Arlington,
Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Key Smith and their
family completed a cruise on the Po-
tomac and Chesapeake Bay extend
ing over three weeks and are again
at their home in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Porter Da-
wilson and Miss Olyve Graef are
SulDnur
Springs, w. Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. W. Trowbridge,
who have been travelling in the West
for some time, are now in Yellow
stone Park and viii return to the
Capital by way of Colorado Springs.
Mrs. Edwin T. Meredith wife of the
former Secretary of Agriculture. ac-
companied by her son. Mr. E. T.
Meredith, Jr.. arrived in Washington
Yesterday from her home in Des
Moines. Iowa, and is spending a few
days at the Mayflower
Mrs. Lyman B. Kendali and her
daughter. Miss Jane Kendall. returned
over the week end to Washington, and
are in their apartment at the May
flower. where they will remain until
leaving Washington on their con-
templated trip to Florida.
Evening star., 1925-09-15

Dorothy Halback. better known as
Dorothy d. Wilson.
The guests were Miss Lloyd, Mrs.
Francis Lloyd, Mrs. Mary Maloney.
Mrs. Ida Willett. Mrs. Emma Wilson,
Miss s. Foley. Mrs. Dorothy Halback.
Miss Thelma Leatherman Miss Ruth
Barbour, Miss Myrtle Peacock. Miss
Dorothy kleindinst. Mrs. Gladys Lee,
Miss Edna Burrows. Mrs. y. Busey,
Evening star., 1925-09-15

Miss Jeanette Burgess was hostess
at a surprise shower Wednesday eve
ming given in honor of Miss Frances
Lloyd, whose marriage to Mr.. Har
vey A. DAILY of Clarendon, Va, will
take place Wednesday.
During the evening several vocal
selections were rendered by Mrs.
Evening star., 1925-09-15

HE Amba ssador to Chile, Senior
Don Beltran Matthew, was
guest at the luncheon given to-
j. day by the director general of
the Pan-American Union in
the Pan-American annex in honor OF
the Chilean Minister to London. Senor
Miguel Cruchaga; the assistant secre'
tary of labor of Chile, Senor Noises
Poblete, and Senior Manuel Carols de
la Huerta of Chile. Others in the COM
pany were: The Minister of Ecuador.
on special mission to the United states,
Senior DR.. Rafale H. Elizalde; the
counselor of the Chilean embassy,
Senior Don Federico AGacio; the secre-
tary of the Chilean embassy, Senor
Don Benjamin Cohen; Mr. Stokeley W.
Morgan of the Latin American Divl-
assistant director OF the Pan -Amerl-
can Union, Mr. +. Gil Borges.
The Amba ssa dor Of Japan, Mr..
Tsuneo Natsudaira, was the honor
guest at a dinner given last evening in
the presidential suite Of the Willard
Hotel by Mr.. I. MinaEawa of Toxic.
The guests included practically every
member of the staff, the counselor. Mr..
Setsuzo, Sawada; the first secretary,
Mr.. Yasukichi Yatabe: the naval al
tache. Capt. kiyoshi HaSegawa: the
first secretary, Mr.. kazue kuwashima;
the military attache, Col. Noburu No
rita the third secretary, Mr.. Hiroshi
kawamura: the third secretary, Mr..
Yoshiaki Miura: the assistant naval
attache. Lieut.. Kyoho Hamanaka the
assistant military attache, Capt. XII
kuichi Abe; the assistant naval at
tache. Lieut.. Chikao Yamamoto; the
attache. Mr.. Akira Tsutsumi: the at
tache. Mr.. Yutaka Ishizawa. and Mr..
F'umio Morita, also attache, and Mr..
Fukuda.
Evening star., 1925-09-15

Mrs. Brewster Warwick and Mrs.
Tracey Dows of Washington and New
York arrived in Washington from
New York yesterday and will spend
a few days at the Mayf1ower.
Evening star., 1925-09-15

Rear Admiral and Mrs. Cary
Travers Grayson have gone TO At
lantic City where, with their children
they will spend a week or tn days al
the Ritz Carlton.
Evening star., 1925-09-15

Miss Helen Richardson, who will
be married Saturday 10 Lieut. Rich
ard +. Nugent, was the guest for
whom Miss Leah De Moll entertained
at bridal shower and tea yesterday
afternoon at the Columbia Country
Evening star., 1925-09-15

Mrs. Stephen Davis. Miss Marion
Davis and Stephen Davis. jr., have
come to Washington to join Judge
Davis. They have an apartment at
the Hotel Roosevelt
Evening star., 1925-09-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Paris Singer have
come to Washington from New York
for a long visit and have a suite at
the Hamilton Hotel.