davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican., 1925-05-21

The taxes paid by the larger tele-
phone systems in the United States
in 1924 average more than S1SS,00O a
day.
Evening star., 1925-09-23
GALES FACES CRISES
IN THE INDUSTRIES
Impending Paralysis Of Traffic in
Mexico Augmented by Call
for General Labor Strike.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MEXICO CITY, September 23-
Hopefulness, mixed with uncertainty,
prevails over the question whether
President Gales can avert the threat
ened paralysis of traffic and industry
in Mexico City owing to the call for
general strike by the regional con-
federation of labor.
Under the call of the confederation
the men of it's 90 unions, representing
every important activity, are likely to
quit work. The date for the beginning
of the strike, however, has not yet
been fixed.
The trouble is due to dispute be-
tween the confederation and the Brit
ish-owned FL Aguila Oil Co. 1t started
about a fortnight ago, when the oil
company reduced it's working force
and the wages Of employees at its plant
at Minatitlan, state q Vera Cruz. The
men struck and the trouble spread,
finally becoming nation wide through
a boycott Of the Aguila company's
products by order Of the confedera-
ton.
The general strike was decided upon
by the. confederation as protest
againstN the federal district govern
ment's decision that the strike OF the
Aguila company's employees was il
legal. The confederation has appealed
to President Gales. who is in Jalapa
He has not announced his decision in
the matter.
Evening star., 1925-09-23
Will Have Wide Powers.

When the new deputy administrator
is placed in authority. it was said, he
would be given power to organize his
territory. Whether this might include
the change of enforcement personnel
which has been operating out of the
local office could not be determined to-
day. There were limitations, however,
that the new deputy administrator
would be given carte blanche to hire
and fire" as he thinks best.
In the interim the local force of en-
forcement agents is in charge of w. A.
Heddons, who has been assistant to
Mr.. Luckett.
Evening star., 1925-09-23

More than 70 per cent Of all the
persons employed in the manufacture
or women's wear in the United States
are women.
Evening star., 1925-09-23
GERMANS ,DISAPPROVE
NEW ALCOHOL DEVICE
Public Demonstration of Apparatus
for Distillation From Bake Oven
Fumes Results in Seizure.

BERLIN, September 23.-The Italian
engineer, Andrusiani, who recently
invented a device for distilling alco-
hol from bake oven fumes, met with
opposition from the German authori-
ties today when he gave a public
demonstration of his apparatus.
Five hours before the time set for
the demonstration at a big bakery
customs officials threatened to arrest
the inventor and the bakery owner
on the ground that the demonstration
would be ''moonshining" and that the
bakery would thereby become an lille
gal still.
The officials finally agreed to the
experiment, but as soon as it was
over they sealed the apparatus, seized
the alcohol which had been produced
and advised the inventor to apply to
the proper authorities for license to
continue operations.
Evening star., 1925-09-23
CAPITAL DRY HEAD
SOUGHT WITH CARE
National Officials Want
Strong Man for Post Un-
der Eyes of Nation.

With the Nation closely watching
Uncle Sans newly reorganiZed pro-
hibition army, officials are casting
about with unusual care and caution
20 pick a man for what Is considered
a post of extraordinary responsibility
and prominence-deputy administra-
tor for the District of Columbia.
The place now is vacant Under
the new prohibition system, it is
under authority of Administrator Ed
win BudnitZ, headquartered at Balti-
more. Temporarily, when Mr.. Bud
nitz assumed office on September l he
retained in charge of the Washing
ton office Harry NJ. Luckett, who had
been chief of general prohibition
agents for this division. With Luck
ett's transfer within the past few
days. however, to the troublesome
field in Florida, it is known that pro-
for the right man with a strong
arm" to show the Nation what can
be done in the newly reorganized war
against rum in the National Capital.
Office Seeking Man.
1T is safe to say" according to one
high prohibition official. that the of
flee viii seek the man in this case,
instead of the man seeking the office.
W e are looking Tor a man or unusual
qualifications for this post, and we
already have thrown out our lines
into certain channels. from which we
hope he may be obtained"
This new official, to be deputy ad-
ministrator. with headquarters here, it
was also revealed for the first time to-
day, will not be confined in his au-
thority strictly to the confines of the
District of Columbia. Mr.. Budnitz, it
was learned, will not be jealous Of his
Maryland territory, but intends to or
ganize an enforcement army of his
own, which can most effectively oper-
ate in the territory he has under con-
troll, both the State Of Maryland and
the District of Columbia. He has con-
cluded, it was learned. that the deputy
administrator for the District of Co
lumbia will also have jurisdiction over
nearby Maryland, within distance as
far out, for instance, it was explained.
as HyattSyille
Evening star., 1925-09-23
|Hyseia Ice a
Guardian of Health

Just as Hygeia was wor-
shipped as the Goddess of
Health in oiden days, Hyceia
Ice is today looked upon as
a Guardian OF Health. Hy-
geia Ice is ice made of filtered
water in sanitary plants as
distinguished from natural ice
harvested from lakes and
rivers.
american Ice is Hyeeid Ice
and is delivered in clean rag
ons in q cleaniy wdy. 1t is
absolutely pure-a Guardian
Of Health.
Evening star., 1925-09-23
New Judge Takes Seat.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
RICHMOND, Va, September 23.-
The special Court of Appeals began "a
session here yesterday, with all the
judges in attendance. Judge Joseph
w. Chinn of Westmoreland County.
named to succeed Judge R. II. L. Chi
chester, now on the Supreme Court
bench, took his seat, having qualified
prior to the opening of the term.
Evening star., 1925-09-23
Rather in Basket Bites Woman.

Special Dispatch to The Star =
LYNCHBURG. Va, September 23-
Mrs. Malcolm Griffin. who lives near
Big Island, Bedford County, was bit
ten by rattlesnake Sunday when
she put her hand into a basket to
get an apple. She was given first aid
treatment by brother. and later was
attended by two physicians, who said
her life was probably saved by the
first aid. The basket was on the
back porch of Mrs. Griffin's home on
Hunting Creek farm.
Evening star., 1925-09-23

The post office department of Mex
leo is advertising that people of that
country may now buy in the United
States and have purchs ses delivered
without paying any charges up to
the moment of receiving your order
in your own residence"
Evening star., 1925-09-23
TOOK $50 FROM HOSE
OF WOMAN, is CHARGED
Accused Is Indicted for Grand
Larceny-Victim Asleep,
She Says.
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press
TIFFIN, Ohio, September 23.-
Charged with taking $50 from a stock.
ing Miss Josephine Wilkie. Fostoria,
was wearing, Daniel Mealy, 80, Fos-
toria, was indicted by the county
grand jury yesterday for alleged
grand larceny. Miss Wilkie said she
was aslsep and was not awakened
by the alleged theft.
Another Fostoria man charged with
implication in the stocking bank"
robbery was freed.
Evening star., 1925-09-23

AS a high, school girl of 16 years,
Paula Greenberg of New York took
over the Ieins of the American Foreign
Products Company and conducted it
for eight years, handling deals involv-
ing millions of dollars
Evening star., 1925-09-23
SPECIAL NOTICES.

$500 FOR EACH OLD HOUSE. OF ANY
dress Box oS1-A Star office Ok
Evening star., 1925-09-23

Die AND CARPET CLEANING; WASH
NJ ING specially. n. 9160. LUWIN
CO. rear 1414 V ST. oc2Is
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-02

thy Ladd and Dorothy Hoxie were
recent callers in Milo.
Mrs. w. P. Sherburne and Mrs.
John Boyle have returned from
Woodstock, N. B., where they have
been the guests of friends.
George Douglas of Guilford was a
business caller in town Tuesday.
j. E. Dawson and family of Rocl1-
ester, N. Y, are in town. the guest
Of relatives for their annual vaca-
ton.
Mrs. E. D. Eldridge will return
home from the Young Hospital this
"rek where she recently underwent
a surgical operation.
Graydon Cole, who Is playing
ball this season at Thetford Mines,
Gue., is home for few days. On
his return to Quebec he will be ac-
companied by Mrs. Cole who will
pass the summer months with her
husband. Mr.. Cole is former
member of the -Foxcroft nine.
Hugh Doyle is in Dexter this week
on business.
E. c. Wallace of Portland was
among the business callers in town
Tuesday.
Miss Anna Buck left this week for
for Montreal where she will attend
summer school.
Miss Maude Robinson, assistant
librarian at the Thompson Free
Library, has returned from Massa-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-02

7 chusetts where she has been attend.
ing large librarians convention
held in that state.
Mrs. Ruby Sprague and Miss Hell
en- Raynor of Dexter were callers in
town Tuesday afternoon.
Charles C. Pineo and son, Charles
c. Jr.. of Elizabeth, N. j., have been
passing several days in town at the
blethen House.
Mrs. A. o. Campbell and Mrs
Sarah Forbes have returned from a
short trip to Boston.
Miss Doris Preble was the over-
night guest Monday of Mrs. p. T.
Gellerson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Z. Hapgood
OF Lynn, Mass, are in town for sew
eral days the guests of Mrs. Hap
goods parents, Mr.. and hIrs. j. f.
Hughes.
'The many friends in this town OF
Kenneth White OF Newport, veteran
basketball player were shocked and
grieved to- learn of his death which
occurred in Bangor Tuesday morn
ing following an attack CT septic
poisoning.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-02
Dexter
Clukey-Dulac Nuptials Celebrated al
st, AIMS Church Tuesday

Cukey.Dulac Nuptials Celebrated at
St. AIMS Church Tuesday
A very pretty wedding took place
Tuesday morning at 6 o'clock at
st. AIMS Catholic church, when
Miss Flora Mary Dulac, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Augustus Dulac of this
town, became the bride OF Eustace
j. Clukey, son of Mrs. Victoria Clu-
key of this town. The wedding was
largely attended by relatives and
friends of the contracting parties.
The double ring service was i'm
pressively performed by Rev. FIR.
Timothy c. Haney, rector of st.
AIMS. The bridal couple were at
tended by Miss Ida May Clukey, a
sister of the groom, as bridesmaid,
while George Cook, cousin of the
bride, acted as best man.
The bride was very attractively
gowned in golden brown silk en-
semble suit with hat to match and
white carnations. The bridesmaid
! was attired in henne colored canton
crepe with hat to match and car
ers. sE
A delightful wedding breakfast
was served at the home of the
groom's mother, Mrs. Victoria Clu-
key, to 25 guests, including the brid-
al party.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clukey are both very
popular among the young set in
town and have host of friends
who extend best wishes. They were
the recipients of many beautiful
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-02
DOvER-FOxCROFT
Ronco.Ronco


A large gathering of relatives and
friends witnessed the marriage
Tuesday morning at st. Thomas
Catholic church of Miss Leona Rom
CO, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Romeo of this town to Will
fred Romeo son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward F. Romeo of Dexter.
The single ring service was very
impressiyely performed by Rev. FIR.
Patrick Hayes, pastor of st. Thomas.
Miss Pauline Romeo, a sister of the
bride was maid of honor, and was
very attractively gowned in henna
crepe with hat to match. Lawrence
Romeo of Dexter, a brother of the
groom, acted as best man.
The bride was charmingly gown
ed in white canton crepe and wore
a large picture hat to match.
Immediately after the service the
bridal party with about 25 guests
were rendered a delightful wedding
breakfast at the home of the brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Romeo.
The young couple received many
fine gifts from their relatives and
friends, consisting of cut glass,
china, silver and linens.
Mr.. and Mrs. Romeo have a large
circle of friends, both in this town
and Dexter who extend best wishes.
After short honeymoon in the
Moosehead regions they will make
their home in Dexter.
Mrs. E. J. Waterman's spacious
lawn at her home on Pleasant street
will be the scene on July 9th, of a
very attractive supper served by the
Cniversalist Ladies' Aid, commenc-
ing at $50 the supper will be served
until Z o'clock. The menue will con-
sist of cold meats, salads, hot rolls,
doughnuts, cake, coffee and ice
cream. If the weather should
prove unsuitable for serving sup
per out fdoor the supper will be
served at the vestry of the Univer
salist church.
Charles Eldridge is enjoying a
short vacation from his duties in the
| local postoffice.
Miss Martha Woodbury. who
teaches in Massachusetts, is in town
| for the summer vacation, the guest
CT her mother, Mrs. Matte Wood
! bury at her home on Main street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry E. Turner,
MISS IDOEOlDy I1OAlc, OllHlOH vi HSI
| and Misses Clara and Helen Turner
of Bangor were recent visitors in
! ISearsport where they were the
guests of Mrs. Turner's sister.
Deputy Sheriff Fernald Whitman
| was business caller in Dexter Tues
day afternoon.
Mrs. Ina Hoxie will commence
her two weeks vacation from her
duties as stencgrapher to Clerk of
| Courts Stacy c. Lanpher Monday.
Mr.. end Mrs. w. II. Stubs of
/ Houlton lave been the guests of
| relatives and friends in town re-
Gently ard have returned to their
horne
Dean Nettie A. Runnals of Colby
College is in town for several weeks
vacation with her mother, Mrs. Ida
M. Runnals.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Foulkes of
Brownville were recent callers in
Dover -FoXcroft.
Miss Dorothy Ladd is in Sebec for
several days the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. ID. Ladd of that town.
Mrs. L. III. Hoxie and Misses Doro-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-02
"I'ye Got to Hand 1t
To Karnak For Fixing
Me Up", Says CanweIl

two bottles of this medicine and
haven't had bit of indigestion or any
other suffering since the first day I
started taking it. It's simply amazing.
"Why, used to be bothered so bad
with gas that lit cramped my stom-
ach all the time 1 would have head
aches for three weeks at time, walk
ing up every morning with a sick
headache that just wouldn't wear off
during the day and be back next
morning. / would have bilious spells
and sick stomach spells, and would
just bloat terribly. didn't know what
a good nights sleep was, and don't
see how I would have possibly felt
worse.
"But now I Just eat anything l
want and digest it without bit of
trouble. The indigestion, headaches.
bloating, gas and biliousness are
gone, and nights I sleep first rate.
In fact, Just feel great all over, and
believe me, / sure hand 1t to Karnak
for fixing me up so fine"
Karnak is sold in Augusta excIu-
sively by John Coughlin; in Gardiner
by Manson & Church; in Randolph
by R. L. Booker; in Richmond by w.
A. Bibber and by the leading drug
gist in every town.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-02
Conn.,. passed the weekend at his

Conn.,, passed the weekend at his
home.
Halstead Clifford and Minnie
Weeks went to Squirrel Island Mon
day where they have employment for
the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Nelson Of Vas
salboro passed the day Sunday WIN
Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Crommett.
Mrs. A. B. Morrison and daughter
Enid are visiting friends in Boston.
Miss Doris Shuman returned Mon
day from Camp Maqua, girls Camp
of Y. w. G. A., at Poland.
Harvey Doe and his mother, Mrs. r.
A. Doe. motored to Connecticut Mon
day where they will visit friends.
Burton Giddings and family of Au-
gusta have been passing short time
at the Noyes' cottage.
Mrs. Irene Tillson of Belgrade will
have services at the Chapel July 4,
both forenoon and afternoon. A picnic
dinner with coffee will be furnished.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-02
"This Wonderful Medicine Has
Made Me Feel Just AS Well
AS Any Man Walking the
Streets of Bangor" He De-
clares

Eyes sir. feel as we'll as any man
who walks the streets of Bangor to-
day, and I want everybody to know
that 1t was this Karnak and nothing
else that fixed me up so fine" is the
enthusiastic statement made by
George Canwell Of Hampden High
lands, Me-, while in Bangor recently.
That's the story one hears on all
sides. This sensational medicine is
simply atounding everybody by Its
remarkable health building powers.
II suffered from indigestion as far
back as I can remember, continued
Mr.. Canwell. IT spent hundreds OF
dollars on medicines thought would
help me, but It always ended In dis
appointment for me until took Kar-
max.
'T tell this Karnak has been diff
ferent from anything ever got hold
Of. want you to know have taken
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-02
"The Nervous Wreck
Is Wholesome Fun

The Lakewood stock company is
paying tribute this week to one of
Names playwrights in producing his
latest success, 1.-THE Nervous Wreck"
Owen Davis, son of former Gov.
Davis, IL the author. Let 1t be said
that the company has distinguished
itself in accomplishing a finished
production of an extremely difficult
play for stock company to -roduce.
There Is large cast and three vastly
different settings. Two automobiles
occupy the stage during the whole of
one act, and several dollars worth of
chinaware is smashed each evening.
Cowboys romp in and off the stake.
for "The Nervous Wreck" is play of
the west where the bad, bold bandits
and man killers match wits with the
sheriff.
From this one might assume that
the play Is q melodrama, but such Is
not the case. 1.-THE Nervous Wreck
is a farce In the broadest sense and
every line Of the play brings forth
hearty laughter. Mr.. Davis adapted
the play from a novel of the same
name by e. j. Rath.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-02

gifts. including cut glass, silver,
china and linens.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clukey have gone
for two weeks wedding trip. in
parts unknown, after which they will
make their home in this town.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-02
|Sk0WnEcAN LOCAL news
Somerset County Headquarters Phones, ss a., ~ =;

F: Mrs. Nys Hostess at Green Acres
Mrs. Floyd q. Nye was hostess
Tuesday afternoon at her summer
home, Screen Acres at Lake Wes-
serunsett to ladies of the Clemen-
time Weston Woman's Christian Tenn
perance Union and guests numbering
80. The trip to the lake was made
by automobile and the time was
passed delightfully."- although there
were heavy showers which undoubt-
edly kept some at home.
The regular meeting was held and
opened with Scripture reading and
prayer by Mrs. Clara Wyman. The
secretary. Mrs. Elizabeth Nelson
gave q report Of the last meeting
The program Of the afternoon was
directed by Mrs. Nye and included
the following numbers:
Piano Duet "Serenade" (Mozart)
Mrs. Nye and daughter, Miss Doro-
thy Nye; talk. Conditions in st
Petersburg. Fla" Mrs. Blanche M
who passed last winter In st. Peters.
burg; piano solo. Les Myrtles'
'(Walchs). Miss Bertha Norton; cur.
rents Of much interest. ladies of thu
Union and guests; piano solo, "Ths
Butterfly" (Greig). Miss Nye; poem
Trust" Mrs. Marilla Harmon: read.
Ing. "Time Enough" Glennis Haines
vocal solo, 'sBaby's Boat" Mis-
Carolyn Reed accompanied by hel
mother, Mrs. Sarah Penneli Reef
and encore assisted by her younger
sister, Miss Elizabeth Reed: plan,
solo. LES Mhscadins" (Wacls), Mis-
Bertha Norton: Talk on the Lif'
and Books Of Jean Stratton Porter
and readings from an article "Wha
Ny Father Meant to Me" by Mis-
Porter, Miss Dorothy M. Elliott.
After the program a delightful
social hour was passed and a picni,
supper enjoyed cn the verandah ant
in various rooms about the cottage
Mrs. Nye and her associate hostesses
Mrs. Ira A. Norton, Mrs. Harry Mel
son, Mrs. Frank P. Pennell and Mrs
Hiram Plummer, served deliciou
orange sherbert, cakes and fame,
cookies. The next meeting will b
hell under the direction of the Jul,
and August committees, date an,
place to be announced later. Th
cordial hospitality Of Mrs. Nye an,
other members Of the committee wa
appreciated.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-02
WEEKS MILLS

Miss Ruby Shuman will go to
NSquirrel Island this week where she
will pass the summer.
Mrs. Anna Harvey of Fairfield Is
visiting at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. F. A. Doe.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-02

was a guest Tuesday Of her aunt, Mrs
S. D. knight.
Funeral services for the late Henry
H. Bowden were held at the residence
on Pleasant street Wednesday after
noon at O'Clock, conducted Rev. Ben
jamin Beatty of Waterville and Rev.
F. s. Bernauer of the United Baptist
church Of Oakland. The bearers were
r. H. Lord, George Goulding, N. p.
Beverage and H. w. Greeley. Inter-
ment was in the family lot in the Mid
die cemetery.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-02
Fire at Glazier's

Early Wednesday morning the
house and ell at the farm home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold M. Glazier was
destroyed by fire. The fire of un-
known origin was discovered on the
roof of the ell. All furnishings were
saved. Damaged is estimated at
$1,000 and there was a $1,000 in
surance. This was formally the
Bradbury Dinsmore farm. The
Glaciers have large family of small
children and much sympathy is ex-
pressed for them.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-02
WAYNE

Miss Doris Turner has returned
from Albion, where she has visited
Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. Larrabee for the
past two weeks.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-02
Annual Farm Bureau Picnic

Thet Cornville Farm Bureau. both
mems and women's branches. will
hold the annual picnic today, Thurs
day, July 2, at the home of Ralph
French. A program will be given by
the Boys and Girls club, which II
under the direction Of Miss Elizabeth
Foster, and a talk on Sheep will be
given by a sheep specialist from the
State university.
This will be an all day meeting
and a picnic dinner will be served al
noon. All who have not been solicit
ed from are requested to take sand
whether members of the bureau OF
not, are cordially invited to attend
County Agent Gerald C. Dunn will
be present.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-02
Rotary Meeting

Rotary Meeting
Howard Lindsay, director Of the
Lakewood Stock company. was the
speaker at the Rotary meeting Tues
day noon. Attorney George w.
Cover, vice president. presided in
absence of President Col. s. N.
Shumway. The music was directed
by DR.. r. A. Derbyshire. with Mrs.
Marion T. Oddly at the piano.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-02

time and the party will be repeated
in the near future.
/. Many Skowhegan people motored
ito Waterville and Pittsfleld Wed
tnesday to see the parade of Cover
snors of the Conference as they
passed through those towns on their
way to New Sweden In Aroostook
county.
Mrs. Ella Laverty Of Auburn, Mrs
Fanny Cannon OF Washington, D.
c., and Mrs. Pauline Bray of East
,Brookfield, Mass, three sisters, are
in town, the guests Of another sister
Mrs. Lydia e. Pooler of Water street
The trip was made by automobile
with Mrs. Pooler's nephew, Ernes,
Holt of Connecticut. While here they
will also visit brother, E. B
Richardson Of East Skowhegan.
Miss Lovina Murray, r. N, oi
Boston, who has been a guest o1
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph H
Murray of Cross street. has gone tc
New Hampshire to pass some time
with Miss Princeton Of Boston.
Mrs. Adm Williams, who came tc
Skowhegan to attend the Ladd- -Foge
wedding and who has, been a guest
of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
e. Gordon of West Front street and
her sister and husband, DR.. and Mrs
Leon w. Symons, returned Wednes
day afternoon to her home in Wes
Eomerville, Mass.
Charles A. Ross, who with Mrs
Ross has been passing some time II
Portland with their daughter ant
husband, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Manchester, and getting located a
their summer home at Peaks Island
is at the Court street home in towr
over the Fourth.
Ex-Sheriff and Mrs. John II
Mooer and ex-Deputy and Mrs. FREQ
r. Tuscan motored to Pittsfielt
Wednesday afternoon to attend thu
Governors Reception.
John H. Steward went to Portland
Wednesday to be present at q re
union of the Maine people who hav'
passed some time in st. Petersburg
Fla.
Reginal Foss of Springfield. Mass.
will arrive in town Friday by auto
mobile, and will visit over the 4th.
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Trial
L. Foss of West Front street. o.
his return Sunday, he win be ac
companied by his sister, Mrs. Henr.
Bosnian and son, Clifford and Mis-
Emily Bosnian of Wallaston, Mass.
who have been guests for q few
weeks at the Foss home.