davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1925-10-20
I NGRAWNGUNT
NOW BEING
MOVED
This Division to Have Larger
Quarters in Old
Building

Moving of the engraving plant OF
the Bureau of Engraving and
Printing from its present quarters
in the new structure to more spa.
cious ones in the old red building
adjoining was begun today and will
be completed by the end OF the
week, it was announced by Director
Alvin w. Hall.
The engraving division, with its
204 employees, will occupy the space
in the old bureau building formerly
used by the audit division of the
Internal Revenue Bureau and the
branch offices of the loans and
currency division Of the Treasury
Department. -
In it's new quarters this division
will not only have larger amount
of space, but will benefit by a
larger amount Of daylight due to
the numerous windows in the
structure.
Moving of the machinery used
by the engraving division is more
than half completed, and by the
end of the week both machinery
and employees will be comfortably
settled. bureau officials declared.
The Washington times., 1925-10-20
RITE
SESSION ENDS
HERE

The last days session Of the
Supreme Council Of Ancient Ac-
cepted Scottish Rite Masons. the
colored branch OF Masonry Of the
World, opened this morning at the
Scottish Rite Temple, 1888 Eleventh
street northwest, and closed at
noon.
Under the direction Of John II.
Coins OF this city, in charge Of
transportation, all officials and dele
gates started an automobile PILGRIM.
age at 1890 D. m. today, which will
include historic sites OF special In
terest to the colored race, among
them Cedar Hill, the home Of Fred
erick Douglass, Fort Stephens and
the tomb OF Colonel Charles Young,
at Arlington National Cemetery.
Officers OF the convention said
today the conclave this year was
one OF the best attended In its
history. Considerable credit was
given Robert Il. Pend1eton, Of this
city, sovereign grand commander Of
the southern jurisdiction, who pre-
sided over the convention, for the
success Of the meeting.
The Washington times., 1925-10-20
GIRL IS MISSING
IN DRAGONS
r
TRIAL
- ~
Search for Marian Darr Fails.
Battle Over Jury Is
Causing Delay
BY international News service

NOBLESV1LLE, Ind, Oct. 20
A ruling by Judge Will NJ. Sparks
today that any member Of the
yenire temporarily selected to try
D. C. Stephenson. former khan
dragon; Earl Gentry and Earl
Klinck for the death Of Madge
Oberholtzer, may be challenged at
any time previous to final accep-
lance of the jury as whole by
both sides, promised today to carry
the final selection Of twelve men
to try the case over this week and
possibly into next.
Five men have been temporarily
selected for the jury out Of a ques-
toned list OF $50 during the six
days OF the trial.
Not single venireman remains
from the first days temporary Sc
lection.
The jury delay is caused by Sec
ton in the IndianaNlaw barring all
men from jury service who have
read testimony Of any witness In a
criminal case.
Testimony OF the defendants when
they fought for bail was published
in nearly all Indiana papers last
July.
Search for Marian Darr, missing
girl witness, friend and sorority
sister of Miss Oberholtzer, continued
today by investigators in an at
The Washington times., 1925-10-20
OF Grown
FACES RULER
Ccontinued from Flrst Page.r

Continued from First Page.r
charged that Munltaz left Indore
because she was suspected of l1av-
ing carried on an intrigue with
81 member of the ,Maharajah's
household.
The suspected member Of the
household, It is said, was sentenced
to q long term Of imprisonment
and Sreeram was deputed by the
Maharajah' to pursue Mumtaz and
bring her back to Indore.
SreeraIn stated that he failed
and because of his failure he was
charged with elnbezzIement OF state
funds and sentenced to a long
term Of imprisonment.
If the MaI1arajah abdicates he
viii be following In the footsteps
OF his father, who abdicated when
the present Maharajah was an in
FAINT, the indirect result Of the
murder of an Indore leader who
published a series Of newspaper ar
ticles exposing the alleged smisdeeds
Of the ruling prince.
The Washington times., 1925-10-20
THE PRESIDENTS
ENGAGEMENTS

1O;OO-H o n Orable Joseph
Healing, Of indianapolis.
1O:15-Wayne Ii. Wheeler, OF
the Anti.SaIOon League.
1O:3O-Cabinet meeting.
12:O0-N Q w S ap or CORES
pOndentS.
12:15-Supreme Council, Of
Thirty-third Degree, Scottish
Rite Free MaSOns.
12:4O-G gorge III. COIvin,
chairman, and members Of the
Texas Tax Clubs.
8:15-An address at the
opening session of the C0ngre-
gatiOnal Conference. i
The Washington times., 1925-10-20
TRAVELoGUE ON FRANCE
BY PARK VIEW CENTER

An illustrated travelogue on
France will be given at the Park
View Community Center, Warder
and Newton streets, tonight at 3
o'clock.
Miss Evelyn Davis will direct a
tableaux, Joan of Arc" to be
posed by Sidney Hamilton, Marie
Contarino, Helen Akron, Lucille
Faris, Blanche Fletcher, Mary
Dexter and Cecilia Silver, members
of the children's group of the CEN
ter. The Kennedy Orchestra will
play.
This Is the first of a series OF
five travelogues to be given at
the Park View Center planned by
Mrs. NJ. w. Davis and Maude p.
Burklin, community secretary OF
the center.
The Washington times., 1925-10-20
If / were
Travelling

I'D HAVE ! good Hashlight
where I could get my hands
on Il instantly. I'd use il
10 find my berth On the dark
sleeper to read road
signs and End the tools Is :
went BY automobile.
Ia hotels, I'd park my
trusty Aashlight right along
side the bed. You never
know what emergency will
arise IN the dead Of night.
You probably know. with
ont my telling you, that I'd
get the best there is-an
Eveready Aashlightl
The Washington times., 1925-10-20

tempt to serve subpoena on the
young woman.
No trace of her has been found,
however.
.''Shorty1 DeFriese, another Inn
portant state witness, was reported
today to be ready to take the
stand when called.
He will tell of the motor trip
from Indianapolis, to- Hammond,
Ind, which ended in the death or
Miss Oberholtzer last March.
The Washington times., 1925-10-20

BEST Classified AID Re-
suits Come From The Use
of The Times and The
Herald in Combination.
ALL DAY COVERAGE-
that's it! Phone YOUR
Ads to MAIN $780,
TODAY
The Washington times., 1925-10-20
81 INDICTED IN
ARLINGTON
COUNTY
Eighteen Of Charges Are for
FeIonies-Record Crimi-
nal Docket

ARLINGTON COUNTY, Oct. 2O.--
With the courthouse yesterday
crowded to capacity, the October
term of the circuit court convened
ana after being in session for eight
hours the grand jury returned
fifty-seven tide bills, of which
eighteen were felony charges and
thirty-nine misderneanor.
Those indicted for felony are:
Dewey Bell, Jack Spurlock, John
Komball, katherine Salvage, AL
bert Henry, Sarah Bowles, Edward
holland, Thomas Hayes, Ralph Can.
nady, Alonzo Davidson, Herbert
Wilson, Thomas Allison, George
Augustus. Francis Smith and Max
Poenitzsch.
Those indicted for misdemeanor,
most of which are for violation OF
the prohibition laws, are: III. Eller.
Joseph Pezxaro, Charles 0. Speiss,
James r. Malvin, r. L. Thomasson,
Lawrence Gray, Arthur King,
Mamie Hyson, william Fergerson,
Frank Hyson, Evenly Thompson,
Kathleen Pelham, George B. WI
liams, Garland. Sellars, William
Jackson, w. Craig, Wade H.
Lynn, Thomas Davis, Harris Stroth.
ers, William Robinson, Rome Baton,
Edward Henson, j. M. Johnson,
William Davis, O. +. Whiting, Gar
land Sellars, Roberta Wilson, Regf-
bal Beach, William IL Bristow,
James Harrison, j. r. Stone,
Richard Bird, John Blackwell, Bur-
nard Taylor and Thomas Logan.
This Is the largest criminal
docket in the history of the county,
said william II. Duncan, clerk Of
the circuit court. There are cases
set M to November 10, and indica-
tions are that the term win last
until after the middle Of the month.
Dan king, Of Fort Myer Heights,
Who. after an exciting chase across
the Key bridge by Washington de
fectives. in which several shots were
fired. was yesterday indicted by
the Arlington county grand jury on
l,charge Of transporting.
King was arrested by Sergeant
Little and Is being held at the
sixth precinct.
Refusing to return TO the county.
commonwealth attorney stated, ne
viii Immediately forward the neces-
sary requisition paper to Governor
p. Lee Trinkle asking for his re-
turn to answer the charge Of trans
porting.
Following the opening Of court
,,aat ardav. Judge Brent, being
sslred bv Commonwealth Attorney
Uvil1iam G. Cloth to allow con-
tinuaflce in the case of the courts
action regarding the building of q
new jail, informed Mr.. Cloth that
the jail must be built.
More than fifty members OF, Clar-
endon Rebekah Lodge, No.yzS, lett
in automobiles for Falls Church..
where they attended the anniversary
exercises of Laurel Lodge, No. A..
of Falls Church.
Pleading guilty before Judge
Samuel G.. Brent yesterday to a
charge of a statutory offense
against Owenette Southern, under
sixteen years old, Elwopd Roland
was sentenced to five years in the
penitentiary.
Thomas Hayes, Ralph Cannady
and Alonzo Davidson, indicted on
charges of a felony, pleaded guilty
to having attacked George Brittins-
ham on the county roads on the
night of July 8, were each SEN
fenced to one year. in the peni-
tertiary.
A sentence Of two years was
given George Fletcher by Judge
Brent after Fletcher pleaded guilty
to having stolen an automobile be-
longing to Dennis Hall on the
night OF August 12
The Washington times., 1925-10-20
Eastern Star Gard Party

The auxiliary home board of Unity
Chapter, No. %, Order Of the East
ern star win hold a card party to-
night at o'clock at the residence
of Mrs. Alexander steele, 1904 Long.
fellow street northwest.
The Washington times., 1925-10-20

More than fifty members Of Clars
endon Rebekah Lodge, No.v2S, left
in automobiles for Falls Church,
where they attended the anniversary
exercises of Laurel Lodge, No. A.
of Falls Church.
The Washington times., 1925-10-20
C. H. coIvin Dinner Guest

George H. Colvin, chairman Of
the Texas Tax Clubs, will be host
at a banquet to be held this evening
at 1880. The affair Will be held in
the Oak Room Of the Raleigh Hotel
The Washington times., 1925-10-20
TOTAL NOW
NEARLY )
BILLION
Increase of $40, 900, 900 in
One Month Reported-$1.
Bill Popular
By ROBERT s. THoRNBURGH

ny hObEttI y. IhORNbU kGH
Indicating increasing national
prosperity especially among the
business establishments whose
success is dependent upon fall
sales and quick turnover, Amer
ica's demand for currency jumped
over $43,OO0,000 in September,
according to figures made public
at the Treasury today.
The total of 1882, 200, 900 cash
in circulation at the beginning Of
October is the greatest of any
normal year in history, only ex-
ceeded by the $5,62S, 100000 at
the peak of the postwar inflDtion
period, in November, 1920. Figur-
ing the dollar at its buying power
the present circulation is far ahead
of that of 1920.
Demanding 81 Bills
Treasury officials are alarmed at
the tremendous demand for paper
money. especially 81 bills.
Circulation of these greenbacks
has leaped more than $40, 90 900 in
there is no filling the country's
Unsuitable requirement for 81 bills.
Means of meeting his demand are
being considered by the Treasury.
Prior to June 3d., Assistant Sec
rotary OF the Treasury Dewey start
ed acampaign to increase the Gov
ernment's stock of. paper money
IN order to build up a reserve. An
additienal Appropriation had been
obtained from Congress to carry
out this program.
It developed today, however. that
the Bureau Of Engraving and PrintS
ing. working overtime, is hardly able
to keep up with the paper money
requirements, and is making no
Roadway toward establishment OF
the reserve. -
Like Raw MOOnshine''
Officials explained that to in
crease the life of paper money it
must be aged" for a considerable
period The country is now using
law" paper, almost as unsatis-
factory as the weII.known moon
shine of the southern mountains
in the state in which it trickles
from the still
Dewey hopes to develop en-
emergency plan within the next
few weeks by which the situation
may be met.
The life of a paper bill is APP
proximately eight months under
present conditions, but, properly
aged, it would be extended to a
year. Such a program would save
the Government several million
dollars annually
Although the circulation of money
is increasing, there was a slight
drop in the per capita holding Of
cash for the year, owing to the
population jump.
Each Individual, If he had his
share of money on October /,
should have had $42.17. September
l it was $41.84, and October 1, 1924,
$42.52.
The population October / was es-
timated at ia 900, an increase
of $4,000 for the month and 1,418,-
900 since October 1, 1924.
The total stock Of money in the
United States, October 1. was S.
258, 69S 900, including that in circu-
1ation and held by Federal Reserve
banks and the Treasury. This was
an increase of $50, 0O0, 900 for Sep
TENDER. The total October 1, 1924,
was SIS, 693 1913 900.
The decrease was caused by gold
export and other foreign movements
Of American capital.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-30
General Meeting to
Consider Conditions
In Augusta Schools

On Tuesday afternoon at > o'clock
there will be a meeting of the men,
bers of all the Parent-Teacher AS
sociations, the Mothers Clubs, the
O. IL. n. Club. Current Events and
other women's organizations in the
assembly hall at Cony High school.
when school conditions will he dis
cussed and the parents will have a
first hand opportunity to observe the
existing conditions at Cony High
school.
The recommendation of the Au-
-usta Board of Education will he
offered for the information of the
parents, and the meeting viii be ad-
dressed by Josiah w. Taylor, agent
of secondary schools of the state
Department of Education; Superln-
tendcnt OF Schools. Fred w. Eurrill;
Everett V. Perkins. principal of Cony
High school; and Frank Hewins.
chairman of the board of education.
The meeting is open to all parents
and interested citizens.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-30

the period ending with Cony leading
1872.
In the second period Eveleth, the
husky Deering center went in at for
ward and the smaller Cony guards
were kept so busy with her that Gro
Yer was given more freedom. In
spite of that fact she succeeded in
getting but one basket from the
floor but her average was fattened
by two from the foul line. Eveleth
got one giving Deering six points in
that period and Moulton got one for
Cony, leaving the score at the end of
the half at 1878 with Cony in the
lead.
In the third period Deering annex
ed three from the floor while Cony
was getting two, this putting the
score at Cony Is, Deering II. In the
final period every member of both
teams was working hard to make it
a win for their side and some fast
and snappy basketball was turned
in. Moulton got the first one put
ting Cony ahead IS to IA. Then Ev-
eleth collected one from the foul line
to be followed moment later by one
from the floor, making the score 10
to II. Shortly afterward Grover adj
ded another from the floor putting
Deering ahead for the first time and
she followed this one with one from
the foul line and two from the floor.
Moulton got the final basket of the
game.
The Cony forwards had particular
ly hard luck in shooting. many Of the
shots rolling around the lip of the
basket and then falling off. In spite
of that fact, they shot as many from
the floor as did their opponents but
were trimmed by four free throws
which were netted, while the locals
although having enough chances
from the foul line to have won the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-30

Buffalo, March 2S-Postal inspec-
tors from Washington and New York
Investigating the disappearance of a
mail pouch containing 100000 in
Federal Reserve Bank notes Of $40
denomination, which disappeared
while in transit between Washington
and this city on February 9th, to-
night admit they are baffled.
The shipment which left Washing
ton on December 26 totalled nearly
s1,00o,000. The missing pouch was
consigned to Detroit bank. Careful
checking of the shipment, It was said
has shown that the whole amount
left Washington and that the dor of
the car In which 1t was shipped was
not opened during the trip between
the capital and Harrisburg.
At Buffalo the Detroit sack was
scheduled for transfer from the Pen
pa. TO the Michigan Central Rail- DAD.
No trace Of itscan be found In the
Michigan CentraIs records.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-30

The death o. Frank Cooper occur
red in Somerville, early sunday
morning. Mr.. Cooper was a ME
long resident of that place. He IS
survived by five children. Edwin
Cooper, Alma +. Cooper OF Winter
field, Gertrude E. Taylor OF Nassai-
boro. George Cooper and William
Cooper of Somerville, and ~ grand
children, and four great grandchll-
dren. He was an active member OF
the Advent church.
The funeral services will be held
at the late home in Somerville at L
o'clock Tuesday afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-30

Pa, and two brothers. J. L. Mears,
of Geyser, Mont, and c. +. Mears of
Gardiner Me. Mrs. Merle j. Ilarri-
man of Readfeld, a niece of Mrs.
Scribner, was cared for by Mrs
Scribner as a child. Grin r. Frost
of this city is a nephew of Mrs
Scribner.
Her many friends will be sorry to
learn of her death and she will he
greatly missed as she was a woman
of attractive personality and a loyal
friend.
The funeral services will he held
from the home of her nephew, Grin
E. Frost. 80 Capital street. this city,
at 2:30 p. NJ. Tuesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-30
Deering Wins from
Cony Lassies and
Makes 1t II Straight

Deering high girls won their 18th
straight Saturday afternoon when
they won from the Cony high girls
at City Hall by a score of "a to 20 in
a game that was thrilling in the eX-
IRENE. The local laSsies took the
lead early in the game, and although
the visitors continued to shorten the
Cony lead after the first period. it
was not until the last few minutes
of the game that Deering forged
ahead to the lead.
The Cony girls got away to n good
start and for the first period it
looked like a walk away for them.
Moulton slipped the leather through
the hoop three times in that period
while klnsman netted it twice. Deer
ing in the meantime scored but once,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-30
Funeral of Jane L. Howard

Funeral services for Miss Jane f.
Howard were held at the home of
her niece. Mrs. Thomas c. 1ngra =
ham, II Lincoln street, Sunday af-
ternoon at 9 o'clock, with the Rev.
Ralph F. Lowe of the Green Street
Methodist church officiating. The
remains were placed in the tomb at
the Mt. Pleasant cemetery and later
in the Spring will be inferred in the
family lot in the Sibley cemetery
West River road.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-30
Mrs. Mary Katherine Scribner

Mrs. Mary Katherine Scribner. WI
dow of the late Virgil Scribner. dled
in a Brookline, Mass, hospital Sat
urday afternoon following a serious
operation. She was Is years of age.
She was born in Bristol. Me, but
passed the greater part Of her ire
in Manchester. She was educated IN
the schools Of Manchester and at
Maine Wesleyan Seminary. or late
years she has passed her winters IN
ssachusetts and her summers at
her old home farm in Manchester.
She leaves two sisters, Mrs. Maudc
L. Williams of Berkeley. Cal, anu
Mrs. Sarah WhitemUre Of Scranton
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-30
AUGUSTA LOCALS
Mrs. Alice L, TraSk

The death of Mrs. Alice +. Trask
occurred at her home in Sidney
Sunday afternoon, aged 10 years.
She is survived by two daughters,
the Misses Alma G. and Bertha L..
and brother, Alton Cummings, all
of Sidney. The funeral will be held
at the Advent church in Sidney We'd
nesday afternoon at > o'clock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-30
Results State House
Bowling League

Franklin took all four from Lincoln
and Waldo duplicated the feat in
their match with the Kcnnebec bowl
ers Saturday in the state House bowl
ing league.
In the first match WiuShip took
high single, and total with LOG and
~. FalIon got his total for the los
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-30
by Beck

crs with 24S and Partridge high sim
gle with "a.
In the Waldo-Kennebec contest
Goodwin took both his total and sim
sic with 2S5 and 100. Potts was high
for the Kennebec team with 272 and
sc. The summary of the two matches:
lNR ANKILN
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-30
Ex.Premier Orlando LII

Rome, Mar 29-Vittorio Orlando.
former prime minister of Italy and
one of Haly's foremost statesmen,
is ill with a cold. Signor Orlando
has been compelled TO take to his
bed, but it is not believed his illness
is serious. $1,000
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-30

r A. Stephenson left Sunday for
Portland after a short visit with his
family here.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-30

Granite City grange has in mind
to produce play sometime in the
near future. No definite decision in
the matter has yet been made, how
ever.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-30

Miss Alice Stevens and Francis
Stevens of New London. Conn, are
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Stevens, Academy street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-30
TO THE HOUSEWIFE

You will find it to be of great
advantage to welcome our rep
resentative when he calls at your
home. The SomerviIIe Man is al
ways a gentleman and has many
things to show you which may
be obtained from no other source.
The SomervilIe Brush Co, II
Swan ST., Augusta, Me. The old
est twisted in wire brush com.
pany in America.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Harlow OF Ma
chias have been the guests OF Halo
well friends for a few days.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Douglas and son
of Waterville were week-e end guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Douglas.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-30

A dance is to follow the minstrel
to be given by Bigelow's Boys Band
April 13.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-30

game were unable to make them
good.
The summary:
DEERING CONY
Grover. RI -. lg, Priest, Mcguire
Gunderson, Eveleth,lf rig Herrick
................... Thorne
twelfth, Smart, Gunderson.
.................c, Getchell
Johnson, sc ........... sc, Leuchter
Baker, re ...... If, Moulton. Hanks
Davis Is .......... IF, Kinsman
Goals from the floor, Moulton Z,
Grover Z, EveIeth 2. Kinsman 3. Cum
derson l. Goals from fouls Grover
3, Eveleth l. Referee. Spear. Scor-
er Bunker. Timer. Winslow. Time
four SIS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-30

Rev. A. r. McWhorter of Augusta
was the speaker at the evening SER
vice at the Old South Church.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-30

The young son of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Mckay had the misfortune
to break his arm recently.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Llewellyn c. Hender-
son of Mechanic Falls have been Wis
iting Hallowell friends.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-30

Rehearsals are going on for the
H. H. S. senior play, which will be
produced April "a.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-30

Mrs. Hiram Huntoon, who has been
i'll for some time is reported to be i'm
proving now.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-30
HALLOWELL

Lyman Mason OF Oakland was a
visitor in town, Saturday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-30

Greene Pratt has returned to
Livermore Falls after a weeks visit.