davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-11

ut looked something like salon at Versailles
may have looked. 1t was distinctly Louis XIV
Modern New York made prodigious effort to
plunge backward into the time of Louis lie Bien-ame
Louis the Well-Beloved-in his profgate glories
his Petit Trianon, his blue and white and pink and
gold; when Maintenon, DubaTy and Pompadour
were in their glory; when the world was bathed in
roselight and vice was graced with thousand
charms and the French Revolution was in the
making.
Even so do the fashionable New Workers look,
with their eyes fastened a court. The invitations
said expressly that all must costumes of the
sixteenth, seventeenth and eighteenth centuries
There were only kings, queens, princes, prin-
ceSseS coutiers and ladies of honor to be seen, with
now and then another costume that looked very
strange but the great people were nearly all French
There were fifty Marie Antoinettes, and it was
painful to contemplate the future of all these young
women who were to lose their heads.
There were ten Mines. de Pompadour Mines
de Maintenon, three or four de la Vaeres, and the
cynics wondered if their impersonators knew their
history. There two or three GATHERINGS of
Russia
There was no Racine, no Moliere, no Charlotte
Corday no Nine. de Stael The artists, the poets
the litterateurs were all neglected. They must needs
have royalty and rank"
Well, that was what one of the newspapers said
at the time about the ball.
| have said that there two great events in
Grandma Bradley Martins life-that coorful ball
and the marriage of her daughter Cornelia to Brit
ish lord ard now let say word or two about
this interesting matrimonial achievement of the am
bilious Mrs. Bradley Martin.
In orde to realize what wonderful achievement
this the reader must remember that, as under
stand it, the marriage of Miss Martin to the Earl Of
Craven the first of the series of alliances of
American millions and foreign titles. We quite
accustomed to that sort of thing now, and we must
remember that as the pioneer in this field of
social adventure, Mrs Bradley Martin is entitled to
the first prize for her originality and daring.
The marriage occurred in 1898, thrty-three years
ago. and two years before the marriage of Miss Van
derbilt and the Duke of Marlborough.
The fourth Earl of Craven was a charming and
distinguished man-all that optimistic Americans
expect British nobleman to be- He was prom-
nent figure in fashionable London life. He was no
snob, but of brains, friend of artists and
actors of the better class. He was descended from
very ancient family, and one of his ancestors had
married, under romantic circumstances, the daugh-
ter of an English King, who was also the widow of a
foreign King
The fourth Earl possessed great estates, the
magnificent Coombe Abbey and two other seats but
they were heavily mortgaged and he did not possess
sufficient income to maintain his position with dig
nifty. In spite of that the wedding was certainly in
every sense, brilliant one.
Having achieved a solid social position in New
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-11

TT was considered fitting that the vulgar, I'M
len world should look upon the fashionable
Id disporting itself in the borrowed plumage of
pntury or two ago, and extraordinary precautions
e taken to prevent such thing. No one was
United to even walk through Thity-third street
| there were policemen every ten feet on both
IS.
There was an awning leading from the main
rance of the hotel to the entrance used by the
| guests The latter was draped with red, insignia
royalty. Was not Mrs. Bradley Martin queen for
light? And did she not hope to be declared queen
New York society?
"The carriages drew up like procession. Wom-
and men stepped forth and hurried indoors. You
Id see the flash of white hose beneath the over
| is and it gave an impression that the owners Of
| ankles were but half dressed.
THE walls were hung with tapestries, the green
b blue Gobelins In the folds were great punches
pink roses looking as if they had been thrown
Ire.
"There was a flunky at the door-an English
|nky with beautiful calves and uncertain h'S-who
Ire the livery of Louis XIV. They spoke to him
Itumes
"She stood near the door, few feet from the
|nky-Mrs. Bradley Martin, the queen of the ball.
"She who originated this entertainment, to graft
an amDltl0n, is a snort, stout woman her Dlue
les are rather cold. She has a square, determined
BE and high color Her nose looks as if it in
hded to tilt and stopped short
"She was dressed as a queen-the Queen of
|nly-of Navarro, who was Marguerite de Vaois.
IN saw flash of jewels and a train that swep.
edward for twenty feet. There was a crown upon
II florid brow and $500 900 worth of Jewels on her
pmacher, which is very like a wastcoat
she wore a girdle of diamonds on ropes of
ars and diamonds-the rosary of fashion. Her
ick velvet court train flashed with rdescent black
1.-THE Queen stood there smiling graciously as a
cen should when her subjects approach to do
r honor. They bowed very low, as befitted cour-
RS and court ladies, and passed on.
"a little to one side stood the King. He was robed
King Henry of Navarro. When you looked upon
n you thought of Macaulay's poem:
II honor to our Lord of Hosts, to whom all honors
are,
nd honor to our Sovereign Liege, King Henry of
Navarro
But the lines didn't fit exactly 1t was distinctly
rs. Bradley Martins ball.
when the guests entered, the concealed Hun
ran band began the 'Tannhauser' overture. Some
W you expected to see the ladies ard gentlemen
Id their clasped hands high in the air and ap-
zach the throne in the stately manner of chorus
TX and burst into song.
But the people did not look like those in the
era. You would never mistake Mrs. Martin for
elba, as Elizabeth, and there was no Tannhauser
sing his song to Venus.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-11

Continued on Page 19
Evening star., 1926-05-08
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

l445 SPRING ROAD NV
Just off 10th st. in delightful
residential section; entire apart
ment has been redecorated :;
south and west exposure, on
front of building.
3 rooms, kitchen, reception
hall and bath. with Murphy bed.
Rent reasonable.
B. f. SAUL CO., :
Main 2lOO. OPS 18th St. NV.
Evening star., 1926-05-08
CLEVELAND PARK,

3407-O0-11 29th ST. NV.
Zone lsq. west of Conn. ave. at Ordway =
Three two-story apartment BUILDINGS ~
three and four room apartments, all of whi,l
are being put i'll perfect condition.
These buildings are on "a Iulet street cor
venient TO Conn. ave. car line. stores and
good public schools. Each building has
very large rear yard which makes vr-r
attractive playground for children. Thee
buildings are exceptionally cool IN SuWW"r
JanItor may be found IN basement OF 3irT
Goth ST.
3 rooms, kit. and bath, $62 20
2 rooms, kit. and bath, $3.50.
B. F. SAUL CO.,
Main 21OO 925 18th s.. Nv
LOWEST RENTS IN CITY
THE EMERSON. $40 EMERSON ST \ ".
AIT AIT 2o2 trSpt th5ee g9i 5999mis ih 9fth
Two rooms. kitchen and bath .... $40 %
THE JOSEPH SHAPIRO 60,
919 18th St NV. Franklin 1l4o
Evening star., 1926-05-08
APARTMENTS -UNFURNIsHED APARTMENTs-UNFURNTsHED

FOR RENT.
Two, three and four room and bath
apartments in building.
Most delightful view in Washington.
Building situated on eminence, with vista
across lovely valley of
Rock Creek Park.
EVERY ROOM FACES STREET.
Garage.
Elevator.
Radio.
Excellent Service.
Within two blocks of 18th St. anud Columbia Rd.
2801 Adams Mill Road
WARDMAN.
Columbia 2l7 Main 85l6.
Evening star., 1926-05-08

1900 PARK RD corner 18th st.--Sec-
ond floor separate entrance; rooms, house
keeping Ideal for Summer and Winter. 3
sides exposed: $40: bargain. Also 3 rooms.
first floor at 1902 Park rd.. with gas, $50
Evening star., 1926-05-08
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

CATHEDRAL MANSIONS,
29OO- -3OO0-310O Connecticut Ave.
Largest Apartment Group in the World
Attractive Apartment of Rooms,
Reception Room Kitchen and Bath exposures all outside
rooms private porch facing Connecticut Ave. overlooking
beautiful lawn
PRICE, S125OO PER MONTH.
Apply to Resident Manager,
2oOO Connecticut Ave.
Or Phone Col 2025
Evening star., 1926-05-08
Observation-Disclosures

3Q45 Conn ave-Delightful for Summer
cafe switchboard. elevator service. Resident
manager.
Evening star., 1926-05-08

ROCKsBoRo. 17l7 r. ST. N.w;-oElevator
service: ] room. kit bath. and 3 rooms.
housekeeping; only vacancies.
Evening star., 1926-05-08

CATHEDRAL MANSIONS,
2oOO-3OOO-31OOO Connecticut Ave.
Largest Apartment Group i'll the World.
Exclusive Envronment-Facing Government Park.
Attractive Apartn,ents-Al Large Outside Rooms
This Wonderful Apartment Colony Containing SIS Apartments
Affords Every Homelike Comfort and Convenience.
Delightful and Cool in Summer and Well Heated in Winter.
9 Elevators Switchboards.
DINING ROOM IN CENTER BUILDING
3OO-Car Garage and Filling Station in Rear.
Your Immediate Inspection Is Invited.
Resident Manager at Each Building
Will Be Glad to Show Our Furnished and Unfurnished
Apartments of Room and Bath to Rooms and Bath
Under management and ownership the Wyoming.
c. B. HAZARD, OWNER.
Office Center Building
5000 Conn. Ave. NV Phone Adams 48OO
o*
Evening star., 1926-05-08

THE WYOMING,

THE WYOMING,
Columbia Road and California St
Apartment of E reception room kitchen pantry
and baths, 3 exposures.
PRICE, S175OO
Also Summer Apartments
Apply to Resident Manager
Or Phone North 2941.
c. B. HAZARD,
Owner.
Evening star., 1926-05-08

STANLEY ARMS. 18th St, above Mass
aye-Jqst completed; Modern apis. at low
ing of ent. hall, large liv,. rooms dressing
closet equipped with built-in bed. bath,
half, with dining alcove. Walking distance
Apply early.
Evening star., 1926-05-08

1903 CLIFTON ST.-Near Central High
School rooms. housekeeping desirable
exposure for Summer: S85.
Evening star., 1926-05-08

THE GORGAS. Ga. ave. and Aspen st.
rooms housekeeping. with reception hall and
bath: ami. Building detached. desirable in
Summer. Inspection invited.
Evening star., 1926-05-08
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
fCOnttnuadN

CARVED HALL. 1915. Z ST.
u ROOM. GRILL AND BATH. 4U.oU
ROOM. KITCHEN & BATH. S44 4.5O-S47.5O
Evening star., 1926-05-08
GET OUR APARTM]
HAMPTON COURTS,
2Ol3 n. H. Ave. NV.
Columbia Road and California st.

Modern new eight-story apartment: ele
Vator and switchboard service; cafe: resi-
dent manager on premises. 49,
rooms kit. rec. hall and bath. 80. $500
l room. kit. rec: hall and bath -. o5.0n
l room, rec hall and bath ........ 42.5O
Evening star., 1926-05-08

1885 PHELPS PL.-Near Conn. Ave. Re
fined apt. building; elevator: 5 rooms. house
keeping. A bargain; furnished. IL desired
Evening star., 1926-05-08

/. CORDOVA. goth AND FLA. AVE-
ROOMS AND BATH. ...... .SoI.oU
Evening star., 1926-05-08

646 NEWTON ST.--Near Ga. ave. trolley.
Modern new apt. building: ami. Repre-
sentative. to 8 80 pm. and Sundays.
One room. kitchen. alcove and bath: ample
closets. Desirable for young couple seeking
low-priced apts. $40 up. Only few left.
Evening star., 1926-05-08

EDGEMOOR. MD.-Choice. new apts.. 2
rooms. kitchen, bath; ami. Suburban. in
vitng: reasonable.
Evening star., 1926-05-08

1875 MINTWOOD PL. NV.
One square west of Columbia rd. on 10th
Brand-new apartment building. in very
high -class residential section.
. rooms. kitchen and bath. $4,000
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-12
Maine Prisoner
Safe in Vermont

Gov. Brewster received letter
from Robert r. Twitchell, states at
torney for Windsor county, Vermont,
saying that Stephen Hoppe, who es-
capped from the states prison at
Thomaston where he had been serv-
ing a term for a crime committed at
Bangor, has been given long term in
prison in the Green Mountain State.
II have the honor to report to you
that on the Saturday before Christ
mas. Stephen Hoppe, an escaped
convict from your state, was found
guilty by Windsor county jury of
breaking and entering in the night
time whereupon he pleaded guilty to
breaking prison." said Attorney
Twitchell in his letter.
"On the plea and verdict the court
sentenced him to not. less than Il
years and three months ard not more
than Is years, and he was taken to
the Vermont states prison where he
is now an inmate.
ut seemed to me advisable to in
form you of the present disposition
of this criminal as a warrant from
your state is awaiting him when he
is released.
you might want to know where he
now is in case of an attempt to pro-
cure from you a pardon from his
sentence not yet served in Maine"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-12
Methodist Men
Organize Church
Service League

An enthusiastic group Of men Of the
Green Street Methodist church enjoy
ed a banquet at the church Monday
evening. served by the members of
the Ladies Aid. The purpose of the
meeting was to organize church
service league, composed of the men
Of the parish and community. This
organization will assist in carrying out
church programs and community well
fare projects and will render mutual
service.
A committee was named to report on
name for the new society and slate
of officers and the committees recon-
mendations We're accepted, with the
following as the first officers of the
Church Service League: President
Chaplain Allison ]. Hayes of the Ma
tional Home: vice president, Grin B
Frost: secretary. Josiah w. Taylor; as
sociate secretary, E. d. Tribou; treas
urer,- w. w. Written. These officers
with the pastor of the church consti-
tute the executive committee.
Meetings of the new league will be
held on the second Monday of each
month. The charter membership at the
present time numbers some 80 men OF
the parish, and 1t Is the confident ex.
pectation Of the founders that the or.
ganization will come to be one Of the
vital factors in the community in va
rious forms of social, educational and
religious service.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-12
MADISON

DR.. and Mrs. William MURRAY ar,,r
ed in Madison Saturday afternoon fro,.
st. Petersburg, Fla, making thu en,l.-
trip in their automobile. Dr. and NJ.
Murray left town about six weeks a.
and have been guests of Mrs. Murray.
mother. They made the entire trin q
their auto. averaging about ESQ mil.
per day.
The big snowstorm struck Madiso,
about $50 Saturday forenoon ana
about IA inches of light snow fell n.
cars over the line of the Somsrss,
Traction Company were blocked for ,
time and the evening train was !,
hour late.
/. Omer Hurd has recently purchases
the Cargill house at the corner n
Head street and Western avenue ars
will soon move his family to that piaes
A meeting of the Ladies' Aid Of n.
Methodist Episcopal church win 1.
held at the residence of Mrs. Zr
Gilman on Head street THURSDAY AZ.
ernoon.
Owing to the big snowstorm the IN.
stallation exercises of Kennebec Val.
ley Grange which were to have besn
held Saturday evening were POSTPONED
Henry Farr went Saturday to lev.
iston on a short business trip makiay
the journey by auto.
Mr. and Mrs Charles r. Davis I'm
town Monday morning for few week.
visit with friends in Washington. D
c., and st. Petersburg, Fla.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-12
LARONE

Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Luce receive
the pleasing intelligence from Aroos-
took that they have a great grand
child. little girl, whose name will
be Bargara Elene Hare.
Friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Gene
Puffer of Rumford, formerly of this
place, will be interested to learn of
the birth to them. Of baby boy, on
Jan. 6.
The warm dinners provided for the
scholars every day are much appre-
ciated and undoubtedly more health
full for the youngsters. The teacher.
MRS, Walton, passed the week end
with her husband, in Oakland.
A foot of snow January 8 and the
road breaker out for the first time
reminds US that We still live in
Maine.
Miss Hilda Luce was called to
North Anson last week, by. the
death of her father, John Luce.
Mrs. Grace Marcia fell on the ice
and wrenched her ankle severely.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-12
Condition of
MOthers' Aid Cases

CRUDE B. Cornish, secretary of the
state board of charities and correc-
tons, Monday submitted to Gov.
Brewster the status of mothers aid
cases for the month ending Dec. 81,
1925:
Number of active mothers aid cas-
ss Dec. 1, 1925, APO; total number of
cases discontinued, four; total num-
Der of active cases Jan. 1, 1925, 416;
amount involved in discontinued cas-
es, $Si03; total monthly liability,
s12,477.50; average monthly rate.
$29.99; total annual liability at this
rate for state. S75,795.00 for munich
palities, $73,935.00: number of appli-
cations received during the month,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-12

The James Fitzgerald post, No. 2,
American Legion, will be the first
organization in the local amateur
production field for the present sea-
SON to stage an old fashioned min
street show. The Legionaires will
present their sixth annual Offering at
Augusta city hall on the evening of
Tuesday, Jan. 26, and the announce
ment that Jerry Carey, that peer Of
all black-face Ministries in the Ken
nebec valley, has been directing the
rehearsals of the big troupe and will
personally supervise the stageing of
the show, is enough guarantee for
most any lover of this type of amuse-
ment
The six end men seected for the
World War vets offering of this year
are all live ones-they have to be to
stay with Jerry Carey. They will
present absolutely the newest stuff in
popular songs, and among the dance
steps which they will execute in
dividually- will be some of Jerry's
own conception--which again means
absolutely the real thing.
Backing and supporting the SEX
tet of wing performers will be the
biggest mems singing chorus to be
seen in a minstrel show in this city
in a long time. There will be two
score of singers in the circle with
Don c. Metcalf occupying the inter-
locutor's chair as the keystone of the
whole works. Action has been the
insistent demand of Director Carey
from his chorus personnel. and ac-
| ton is what will make this produce
ton upnique among entertainments
Of this type.
Putting the snappy, catchy end
songs over will be the following ag-
gregation of black face performers.
most of them new to the Legion
minstrels: Arthur S. Merrill. John
Royce, Charles Bresette, John b.
land, Leo Tetu and Ruel B. Soule.
Following the minstrel entertain
ment, which will be in one part, will
be the sixth annual Legion ball with
music by the big Douglas Melody
combination. Tickets have already
made their appearance and indica-
lions are that the, show and the
crowd to see it will be larger than
ever. Tickets are now being sold by
the members of the post and they
may also be secured at the following
stores:
Coughlin's drug store, Sections
drug store, Red Cross pharmacy,
Partridge's drug store, StackpoIes
pharmacy, Cloutier's drug store. the
Handy Shop on State street and Mi
chaud Brothers grocery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-12
WINDSOR
Install GRANGE Off;cers

Installation of officers of Windsor
Grange was held at the last regular
meeting. The ceremony was per-
formed by p. NJ, L. H. Ford of
Whitef1eld Grange. in a pleasing
manner. ably assisted by Brother
and sister d. A. Wilkins and Merle
Jones and Madeline Barton. The fol-
lowing officers were installed:
Master, Francis Colburn; Steward.
/ B. A. Reeves; Assistant Steward.
Ralph Cooper; Treasurer, C. d.
Jones; Chaplain. Celia Hussey !:
Ceres, Mrs. May Colburn; Pomona.
Mrs. Verna Dow; Flora, Sadie
Nelder; Lady Assistant Steward,
Enola Cooper.
Inc following We're enabled to be
present to be installed: Overseer, D.
r. Millett; Secretary. Mrs. Hazel
Mlilett and Eleanor Pierce. Lecturer.
interesting remarks We're made by
brother Ford and Brother Hardy
Coombs OF Whitefield Grange. After
tne close OF the meeting a very en-
Joyable supper was served and a
pleasant social hour passed.
the next regular meeting will be
helo FRIDAY evening, January. IS.
Mrs. Emma Ballantine Is passinp a
Mills.
Mrs. D. A. wilkins Is receivine
surgical treatment at Augusta Gem
eral Hospital.
n. b. Hussey made business trim
to Wiscasset. Wednesday.
Farmers In this vicinity have bean
harvesting their supply Of Ice the
past weak
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-12
ST. ALRANS

Halle Buker is in Clinton, where IA
is cutting wood. Robert Ruker is haul.
ing wood In the North Hartland Sc.
tion.
Miss Bessie Buker visited friends n
Clinton several days this week.
Miss Elizabeth Libby, who has been
employed in Cambridge for some time
is at home now.
Mrs. Fred Finson received q box Of
fruit this week from her son Winfred
who is in st. Petersburg, Fla.
Erwin Parkman was in Bangor On
business Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Hanson were ia
Bangor on business Friday.
The following teachers of st. Albam
attended an all-day meeting of the
Sebasticook Teachers Club at Hart.
land Saturday: Miss Pennock. Mrs. z
NJ. Thorne (visitor). Miss Marioris
Young. Miss Frances Baine, Miss Ger.
trude Mesereau, Miss Alice Elliott
Miss Erma johnson and Miss Irene
Libby
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-12
"Y'S FABLES PRESENTED MONDAY
NIGHT BEFORE CAPACITY AUDIENCE

and Jack Mahan as the assistan. !.
THE Mystery Of the Red, Red Pnt 70
in which Miss Marguerite IArs.Sy
Manson Gordon and Jack MahsnS as
peared, furnished series of IapsIpe
which lightened up the show
The very effective proloeua -.
carried out by the Misses Edith va mss
Eleanor Farnham, who in iden, anu
costumes recited a little poem n me l
son and then introduced the A..
act.
The entire production was a AZ.
tinct success. both from the stanS
point of the audience and from ira,
of the "Y" which, sponsored It. VIVA
about IT'S people assisting, by takins
part in the various numbers, the en-
tire program was carried out n
finished manner. to the delight of an
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-12
Chief Newdick on
Seed Inspection

Erlon Newdick, chief of the divi-
sion of plant indu~try of the state
department of agriculture, said Mon
day that seven men are now located
in Aroostook county inspecting the
grading and sacking OF certified seed
potatoes.
"The result of a questionable re-
Gently sent out shows that IS per-
cent of the certified seed potatoes
grown last summer has been sold"
continued Mr.. Newdick.
1.-THE shipment of practically 90,-
900 barrels of Spaulding Rose to
Florida has been finished. The in
spectors are working on Irish Cob
blers for a shipment to South Caro-
lima, North Carolina and Virginia
while some Green Mountains are be-
ing shipped to Long Island, N. Y.
New England shipments will not
start until next month.
present indications are that not
as many barrels Of certified seed po-
tatoes will be sold this year as last
year on account Of the high price
this season.
maine growers are asking s75C
ana 81 per Darrel. I. o. d., LOT ceru-
fed seed potatoes as possible be sold
as such, but if the Maine grocer car
get better return b. selling table
stock, there is no inducement to put
| up high grade seed potato.
Mr.. Newdick said that there would
probably be a slight chinge in the
percentage of Mosaic disease allowed
! in the rules and regulations of the
department for growing certified
seed potatoes for 1926.
Last year the ruling was quite Sc.
we're in that not more than three per.
cent failed to pass, but there is al
| indication that this will be changed
| to five percent this var.
| Mr.. Newdick will meet the mem
bers of the executive committee o
the Aroostook FIN Bureau a
Pressure Isle Friday, Jan. Is, to dis
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-12
MANCHESTER

NORTH-Susie Bean, daughter d
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bean, went 70
the Augusta General hospital Frida!
for an operation for appendicitis
William Walker was a Sunday
caller at the home of Ansel Rowe.
Z. Z. Libby was business caller
at the home of Bertha Croker Mon
day.
Harold Brown was a business caller
at the Forks Monday.
George Blanch sold two cows "a
parties in Readfield Friday.
William Taylor and son, Luther
were callers in Augusta Sunday.
"A. H. Adams of Augusta was .
business caller in East Winthrop and
Manchester Friday.
Lawrence Cram was. calling On
William Taylor Sunday.