davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-07


He won his first national one-niile
championship in 4:16 on a soggy
track--later also found to be four
yards longer than the right distance
and turned in a half mile in the I'M
precedented time of 1:51 is to win
the two-mile relay title for the 8os-
ton A. A. In record breaking figures.
Athletic authorities claim this as
the fastest half mile ever run under
any circumstances, although 1t does
not have record standing because 1t
was made in a relay and from a run
ming start It was one full second,
however, faster than the world rec
ord listed to Ted Meredith's credit.
Seventeen records toppled in three
days of junior and senior competition
and the bulk of individual and team
honors went to Western talent. The
Illinois Athletic Club was awarded
the senior team title on the basis of
having the most first places. In ad-
dition, it won two of the five relay
championships, while Harold Osborn,
retaining his national decathlon title,
led an /. A. G. squad that gained
four of the first five places In the
Individual all-around championship
test. Osborn finished the day with
his left leg bound in tape because of
a muscle strain.
RELAY RACES.
40 Yards lelubl Won by Newark 4
FeeosG sr, c thrd bnaG GSs
s sss%DionsRi psssoPs a. maize y SsS
BY Southern California. 1926
6. fourth. Los Angeles A. C. Time
ons Mile !elub,-yon By Illinois .s A /. 6
9 PORK en- fo sniSasf Boston
P. fs fsss s:iss. made Sy' UNIVERSITY q
Two Miles tclubl-won by Boston A. a
york WEIGH Mi shi4a hiinoi: e.
fourth MeadowbEoof Club. Philadelphis
a ,ss Ssg world Am sora snf
se ms.ssA less: iormsT e6smDfonshiD 7:5s y
oyF Ssw M n2Es q 1crnb,WWosn by Illinois
G: Watson. Payne: Siyack DODGE: second
fourth, CHICAGO A. a. Time, l5:54 ancS,
1900 Is, made BY Illinois A. C.. 1891
DEcATHLoN EVENTS.
I10-meter Hurdles allace, 10 sec fat
HOFFMAN. Is Sec: Foote and McDermott
Disens ThreS.-Heiinsn 12s e. 1o,ss
In: ,Frieda, ll3 Il. Sh in; McDermo5t, II:
los Il. IN: S Thomson. lo4 f. j, j, r:
aolin 4: snd WS vi Ess io i i oi S
sSd ThGm:en 10 " wa hSsersn pdis
Association. and Paul Jones. Illinois a. G.
ia see: Harold Osborn. Illinois A. g.
Rogers knsrT GeTmanso%S Boys Club PSiiadel
phia. ia Sec: clifford Hoffman Olympic
as san d1os Snlversy sse Ha Hb
ss;iois SSH. Defs
q 5rosa Jump Jones g :: 40 /. 5 1o n, O.
s pam si Il. 1o - n. ifss osan Il e
TI Inc ssbt 20 Is nj l. Rogers in i
sSespns4Hsfiinan 45 e, ~ in; Thorn
ssss; ss & !, III osSs'a T e &
In .f Rassrs Il r. TX ff a.s: plsa.t :
fogaoe6S ~ thru sub nrles 51 Sec wal
lare. Sc a Sec: Osborn 53h sec: Rogan
53A see; Frfeda and Foote. "a sec: Hoff
5s Sec: McDermott. 59Ia sec: Plansky with
=. ysyslin ghraw-zEgrisaa ia , e; 1lH in;
liz in: Wallace. TAI. IT, 5 in: Rogers. 15l
e. In: Rogan. 131a ft, y in; Jones. Ie
Dermott. i07 Il. in: Foote, IOf IT, s y in
1.600-Meter Run---Rogers. 4 min. 81 y
"a e Sec: wallace. 5 min. 2 Sec: McDer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-07
EARNINGS OF TRIBE
SUFFER A BIG DROP

3 CLEVELAND, Ohio, July LP).-
Earnil4gs OF the Cleveland Base Ball
Club decreased from $173,4S0 in 1921
to $13,294 in 1925.
This became known when z. s. Der.
nard, president Of the Indians. pre-
scented figures In support of an appeal
to the county auditor for q reduction
ON the assessed valuation Of Dunn
Field
The assessed valuation of the
grounds is $355.000 and the buildings.
including grandstands and bleachers,
$3.50, 900. A similar appeal was re.
fused last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-07
N. [. STANDINGS MEAN
NOTHING, R0BBY SAYS

BY the Associated Press.
BOSTON, July 7.-- National
League standings don't mean
thing this year, i'm the opinion Of
WiIbert Robinson, president-man.
ager of the, Brooklyn Robins.
bad weather has put big league
base ball month behind schedule
and has stunted players and clubs.
Usually tire club fortunate enough
to lead the league On tire 4th of
July stands at least nm even
chance to win the remnant. but
the rule does not hold this season.
Teams are now where they usual
" are i'm early June
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-07
LATZO WILL DEFEND
RING TITLE FRIDAY
By the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, July Pete Latzo,
whose hands were hardened by labor
in the anthracite mines Of Pennsyl-
vania, viii defend his recently won
welterweight boxing title for the Sec
ond time in two weeks at the Polo
Grounds here Friday,
George Levine, who gained the
ping the British aspirant. Tommy
Milligan, win be Latzo's opponent in
q 15-round contest to decision.
A week ago Tuesday Latzo knocked
out Willie Harmon of New York in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-07
BURNS IS INJURED.

CHICAGO, July z R.-George
Burns, first baseman of the Cleve-
land Indians, has gone to Cleveland
with a broken rib. which win keep
him out OF the lineup for several
days. Burns was hit by a pitched
ball in the eighth thinning of the first
game of Mondays double-he header.
Ted Lyons was pitching for the White
Sox when Burns was hit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-07
hockey. la. SETS PAGE.

NEW YORK. July z @.-Johnny
Callahan, A years old. still shows the
way to many a younger straddler Of
horses. On Monday he captured the
last two races at Aqueduct and yester-
day he added the first four on the
fiat, including the Myrtle Claiming.
The second event was a steeplechase,
a sport which concerns little old John
NY not at all.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-07
4-MILE RELAY MARK SET;
HAHN IN RECORD QUARTER

81 =. :"
PHILADELPHIA July with the smoke the threeday battle for
championship cleared the
sturdy figure of Lloyd Hahn stands conspicuousy sue
middle distance held by Joie Ray
shared
Of senior competition closing yesterday the Sesqu
c:at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-07
CARPENTER FIGHTS BURKE.

DENVER, July Op.-with Jack
Dempsey as the third man in the
ring, Georges Carpenter. one-time
heavyweight champion of the world.
will meet Jack Burke. Pittsburgh
boxer in a four-round bout here to-
night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-07

IN New YORK huge success.
Matty was very closely associated
with the veterans curing at Saranac
Lake. where he had waged such a
valiant but unsuccessful fight against
tuberculosis. The man who was the
idol of New York fans during his
many years as a Giant pitcher and
later headed the Boston National
League Club served with the Amer
lean Army in France and after the
war kept in close touch with the men
hospitalized at Saranac.
Matty was a charter member of
the jackson A. Matthews Post Of the
American Legion, made up entirely Of
ailing eX.service men there, and the
Saranac Lake Post of the Disabled
Veterans of the World War. He was
instrumental in establishing a welfare
fund and veterans club and the
memorial fund will perpetuate these
two things in his name.
Saranac Lake probably has greater
need for money for welfare work than
any other town of it's size in the
United States Since the World War
the place has been used as a hospital
ization center for men who contract
ed tuberculosis while in service. The
patients comfortably in contract cot.
tages, but few of them can afford ex-
penditure for recreation.
The Christy MathewSon Memorial
Club gives them central place to
congregate, which was greatly needed.
JTp to the time the club was organ
ICED the veterans had no place to
go in their off hours. According to
Judge Emil Fuchs, president of the
Boston Braves and also of.the Mathew
son Memorial Association, it Is re-
markable what a great amount OF real
good this club has done and promises
to do.
It should please washington fans
that their ball club can aid such a
worthy cause.
Griff evidently did not know so
much about this Red Mcbride of
Massillon, Ohio, when he announced
Yesterday that hehad offered the play
er a contract. The National prexy I'M
derstood at that time that McBrloe
was with an independent club, but IL
now develops that the young fellow
has been toiling in the outfield for the
Massillon Club of the Ohio-Pennsyl-
wanna League. Horace which Is his
front moniker. has been sold to Wash
ington for $4,000, so the Massillon
manager said He has been ordered to
report here at once. ~
Mcbride, just a year out OF high
school, batted 500 last season, accord
ing to the Massillon manager. This
year the same authority gives him
batting average OF 800.
Texas Jeanes, i'm the role of pitcher.
toiled for five innings for the Ma
tionals yesterday when they defeated
the Riviera Club at Ocean City, N. j.,
IL to 4, in an exhibition engagement.
The big fellow, who has done only
outfielding in championship games,
was reached for three runs during his
term on the hill, but the scoring was
due mostly to his wildness. He issued
FIVE passes Emilio Palmero succeeded
Jeanes. Myer, McNeely and Tate did
some sound seeking for the victors,
each collecting three bingles.
Tomorrow the Nationals will enjoy
an honest o-goodness loaf on the last
of their off days for some while. They
are to get back into harness Friday,
when the Browns viii open four
game series here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-07

Osborn min. TX sec: Hoffman, min.
4s g sec; Jones. 8 min. y sec: Thomson
High Jump-osborn. g #. az in.; Frieda
and Jones tied. #. liz mi Roger: r
II. g u in: Foote, s ft. SIX in: McDermott.
PIansky and Wallace tied at II. 4 Y In:
Hoffman, II. IN In.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-07
FIGHT LAST NIGHT.

By the Associated Press
NEWARK. N. J.--Daye Shade, Cali
fornia. beat Lew Chester. Philadelphia
(12).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-07
l8 TEAMS TO CONTEST
FOR UNLIMITED HONORS

TGHTEEN unlimited clubs
secretary of the Capital City Base Bali League night
the plans coming
to schedule
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-07
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
COTTON STATES LEAGUE.

Macon, IL; Charlotte, g.
Greenville. O.: Augusta, i.
Columbia. 80; Knoxville. A 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-07
FLORIDA STATE LEAGUE.

Sarasota, g.: Bradenton, 2,
Fort Myers, 3. Lakeland. i.
Tampa, b; st. Petersburg, 2.
Sanford. 3: Orlando. I,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-07
PIEDMONT LEAGUE.

Salisbury. 81. winston. salem, z.
Greensboro. a: High Point. 8.
Raleigh Durham. rain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-07

yicksburg. 8 jackson. 8 I'll innings,
Meridian s: Laurel, 4 4.
Only two played.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-07
BLUE RIDGE LEAGUE,

Frederick, A. Martinsburg, 1.
Chambersburg. 4. Hagerstown. 10 in
ninRs. darknessl.
Only two played.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-07

SOUTHEASTERN LEAGUE.
Jacksonville. 4 Albany. i.
Only one played
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-07
EASTERN SHORE LEAGUE.

Cambridge, B: Salisbury. 1.
Dover, 8: Cfisfleld. g.
Only two PLAYED,
New Britain herald., 1926-03-23
TO TAKE PASSENGERS
Colonial Ar Transport Company Plans To Augment Their Air Mall Service In This State.

New Haven. March 2S--J. T. Trippe, managing director of the Colonial Air Transport, Inc, which company holds a government con- tract for the carrying of mail by airplane on the Boston. Hartford. New York route, declared last night that within year the planes of the line would also be engaged in pas- senger trade. At a dinner here. commercial and industrial leaders of the state, heard plans for the de- velopment of aviation facilities in Connecticut discussed.
 MT. Trippe stated that the air mall lines would probably begin opera tions May 1, but that later In the year the company planned to pur- chase multi-motor planes, which arc q tremendous safety factor in avia- ton. These planes would be used for mail and express delivery on the night trips, making the return trip by day as passenger ships,
 He announced that it would be a year before this service began be- cause new planes would be needed for this project. It will also be nec- essary to provide emergency landing fields along the route prior to the Inauguration of passenger service.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-23
MAINE DEMOCRATS
 CONVENE ON WE'D.
Mclean Of Augusta Is Only Can
 didate for Governor

Portland, Me. March eS Rl--Del- esates from all parts of Maine were gathered here today for the demo- cratic state convention to be held tomorrow. Party leaders expected that l,50o delegates would be pres. ent and that state issues as usual would play the most important part in the convention proceedings. all though prohibition enforcement and other national questions probably would be subjects of discussion.
 The state committee has invited Mayor Ernest l.. Mclean of Augusta the only candidate at present for the democratic nomination for governor in the June primaries, to meet with it tonight. The principal blanks in the platform 10 be submitted 10 the convention will be discussed at this meeting. These will include prohi- btion and hydro-electric power ex- port. banned under a law adopted in 1909 when Senator Bert NJ. Fer. nald was governor.
 During the convention 1t Is ex- pocted that the names of the dem ocratic candidates for congress will become known. The Maine delega- tion in congress now Is solidly re- publican.
 Charles Nj. Starbird Of Auburn. selected by the state committee as temporary chairman. will give the opening address at the convention. He is 27, one of the youngest mem- bers of the party chosen for the temporary chairmanship, Starbird was graduated from Bates college where he won honors in debating and went to England with the Bates team that first met Oxford.
 Representative William A. Old field of Arkansas, chairman of the democratic national congressional committee and party whip In the house. will be the principal speak or at the convention.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-23

John Roshek, Princeton student and driver Of tho car in which Miss Lois underhill, ia-year.old Eaton town school teacher, was killed near Freehold on Sunday night was re- leased in sS,0oo ball on a man slaughter charge by County Judge Lawrence,
 State police investigating the case testified they found liquor in the car. Roshek told police that the &C., cident occurred when he saw c car without lights parked in tho road ahead of him. His car, he said, skid ded when he attempted to stop. and went over an enhankment. He es- caped with minor injuries. His home Is In Boise, Idaho.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-23
H E L P

You probably know this story, or one amazingly like it. It deals with a young man who started out with everything who made brilliant progress for timc-became a star had his little hour and then faded. |. |. . What vicious thing can so trans- form a man2 Can make a strong heart weak2 An energetic body spinelessa .
 Constipation ruins SO many promising pcrsons-a dread disease which saps life and strength. The fortunate fact about constipation is that it can be conquered-- surely, safely, permanently. Kellogg ALL BRAN is the answer!
 As Kellogg's ALL-BRAN journeys through the system, its fiber remains un- changed Doctors call ALL-BRAN bulk food. You know the importance of bulk
New Britain herald., 1926-03-23
THREE CONNECTICUT
 MEN ARE APPOINTED
Bingham, Baldwin and Bowen to Aid in Historical Association
 Fund Drive

New York, March 2S P,--Three Connecticut men have accepted membership on the national ad- Vsory committee which is working to raise an endowment fund of si,- ooo,oo0 for the American Historical association, it was announced today. They are Senator Hiram Bingham. former governor of Connecticut, ex- plorer, writer and professor Of his- tory at Yale; Simeon F. Baldwin. former judge and governor Of Con. necticut and author of many legal and historical works. and Clarence W. Bowen Woodstock, former pub fisher of the Independent, a. founder of the American Historical assocla- ton. and author of historical books.
 On an endowment committee, headed by former Senator Albert !. Beveridge, author of Life of John Marshall" Is Charles NJ. Am drews. professor of history at Yale and preeident of the association in 1925,
 More than 100 prominent Ameri- cans arc aiding this movement to develop research SO that serious gaps in American history may be filled. The president of the asso- citation recently chosen. is Prof Dana C. Munroe of Princeton Other members of tho advisory committee include Vice President Charles G, Dawes. Elihu Root and President A, Lawrence Lowell of Harvard.
 Mfr. Beveridge ss chairman of the endowment committee, has issued a public statement In which he asserts that the raising Of million dollar fund for American history is q pa triotic duty.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-23
PRINCE TRAILS IN.

Pattlshall, Northants, England, March 23 (PH-The Price Of Wales finished l7th in a field of A in the Brigade Of Guards inter-rcgimental team race today. His horse, Pass port, was outclassed throughout.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-23
This thing will dull the brightest star"

in diet. It. delightful nutty flavor makes it good as a cereal Serve with milk or cream, or with fresh or preserved fruit: sprinkle over other cereals or cook with hot cereals; use in soups or make into the many recipes given on the package. If eaten regularly ALLrBRAN is guaranteed to bring permanent relief or money re- funded. Eat two tablespoonfuls daily-in chronic cases, with every meal.
 Bc sure to get Kellogg's ALL-BRAN, Only ALL-BRAN brings sure results. A part-bran product can. at best, be but par tially effective. Kelloggs is the original, genuine lOO9o ALL~BRAN. Doctors rec- o1n,nend it. All grocers sell it. Leading hotels and restaurants serve it.
 Mads by Kellogg in Battle Crceh, Michigan
New Britain herald., 1926-03-23
GETS LEGAL SEPARATION

New York, March 23 Pl-Mrs Beatrice Clancy Bourne was awarded in supreme court today q legal sep aration from Arthur K. Bourne, heir to the Singer Sewing Machine manu- facturers millions. The award, granted hy Justice Tierney. carried s250 a month aiimony.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-23

READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
 FOR YOUR WANTS
New Britain herald., 1926-03-23

Made of best quality Satin, with elastic
 waist-ribbon shoulder straps, CT m in flesh or white. All sizes ... VA A9OO
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-06

this world before we do the next.
Mr.. Killam is passing the summer
at Belgrade Lakes and has only re-
Gently returned froil trip to the
great Northwest. A silver collection
will be taken which will be donated
to the Sunday school.
Miss Estelle Soule. daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. Clyde Soule of New Shar-
OF but former residents of Oakland.
is at the Sisters hospital, Water
vile, where she underwent serious
surgical operation. Her friends are
hoping for a speedy recovery.
Mrs. Elmer Ellis is visiting rela-
tives in Fairfield Center for short
time.
News has been received from Mrs.
II. Ida L. Brown that she has been
appointed for the second time super
| intendent of nurses at the National
convention of the National Women's
Relief Corps which convenes In Des
| Moines, September 10 to the rs. Mrs.
| Brown who is passing some time with
| relatives in the West Is a member of
| Sergent Wyman w. r. c., of this
/ town and her friends are pleased to
know of her appointment.
Wentworth Beverage. son of Mr..
and Mrs. Merle Beverage is visiting
| relatives in East Winthrop for a rev
days.
Mrs. Lucy Roy, who has been quite
| i'll at the home Of her daughter, Mrs.
Lester Andrews, has sufficiently re-
covered so as to be able to go about
the house.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alden Savage and
| daughter Ruth, motored to Sidney
and Hallowell Wednesday. calling on
| Miss Alice Hammond and Miss Bar
bara Murphy at their respective
| homes.
Kenneth Baker, substitute letter.
| carrier is acting in the place Of
| Percy Larkin who Is enjoying a
| weeks vacation.
Mrs. Ida Thompson. who has been
| in charge of the Mothers cottage at
the State Reformatory for Women in
! Skowhegan for the past six years has
| resigned her position on account OF
| i'll health and is passing some time
| with her daughter, Mrs. Dwight L.
| Mccartney on Main street.
Mrs. Carrie canon, who has been
| enjoying a vacation at the home OF
! Mr.. and Mrs. Alden Savage and in
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-06

Spinney's Camps. Rockland, where she
will be employed for the remainder or
the summer
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold WEIGH and q
party of friends from New York City
are enjoying an outing at the WEIGH
cottage, Lake Messalonskee.
Mrs. Louise Gordon and sister, Mrs.
Annie Tibbetts, have returned from
a few weeks visit with relatives in
Rome.
At the regular meeting Of Harry g.
Decker Post, American Legion. held
Tuesday evening, delegates and al
ternates were elected to attend the
State convention which convenes In
Brunswick August 11-12. Frank FL
lott and Horace Damon were elected
delegates. and the alternates were
Frank Monohan and Walter Trask.
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Larkin are pass
ing a weeks vacation at Cape Por-
poise.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram York of Port
land and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Thibo-
deau have returned from an automo-
bile trip to Bethel. Mr.. and Mrs.
York are guests at their cottage on
Lake Massachusetts.
Miss Edna WaiAer is Ill at her
home on High street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Withee, their
daughter, Miss Marian Withee, and
their grandchildren who have been
passing few days In town have re.
turned to their cottage at Lake Mes
salonskee where they are passing
the summer.
Robert, the five-year- old son of Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Nolan. Of Waterville,
who are passing the summer at their
cottage at Lake Messalonskee. had a
narrow escape from drowning one
day recently when he fell from the
far end of the wharf which extends
far out into the lake. Mrs. Prescott
an expert swimmer who is at an ad :
joining cottage, saw the boy when
he fell and Immediately went to his
rescue. The wa is very deep at
that point and only for Mrs. Pres
colts promptness the boy would
have drowned.
Rev. P. A. A Killam. a former
resident and pastor OF the United
Baptist church here, will deliver an
illustrated lecture at the church next
Friday evening at o'clock. entitled
six weeks in suitcase or seeing
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-06
PITTSFIELD

Miss Doris Rolfe passed Wednes-
day in Watervjlle.
Mrs. Alice Cole passed Wednesday
in Bangor attending to business mat
tiers.
Miss Catherine Provencher, who is
attending Boston University. is in
town, the guest of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Simeon Provincher.
D. c. Rollins was a business caller
in Bath and Boothbay Harbor We'd
nesday.
Miss Lena Bates, Of Brooklyn, N.
Y, was in town Wednesday on her
return from a visit with Mrs. Annie
Irving in st. Alban.
Mrs. Ernest Grady and Lewis Max
i'm. Of Auburn, who were called here
to attend the funeral service of their
grandfather. Samuel Maxim. have re-
turned home.
Mrs. D. w. Matterson and five
children. OF Montville, are guests Of
Mrs. Earl Sinclair on North Main
street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-06
WINSLOW

G. r. Ware Of Fairfield was q bus
mess caller in town. Thursday.
Ruth Burns. OF Boston, and Bernice
Bassett, Of Portland. are guests for
q few weeks at, the home Of their
aunt and uncle. Mr.. and Mrs. w. J.
Gilbert of Benton avenue.
Several people from Winslow at
tended the funeral services of :Irs.
Cora Douglass which were conducted
from the home OF her daughter. Mrs.
Burton Higgins Of Waterville, We'd
nesday afternoon.
Chester Ellis OF Augusta was q
business caller In town yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Suite are
passing a few days with Mr.. Suites
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas SUIT
tie of Benton avenue.
r. s. Spaulding Of Portland was a
business caller in town, Thursday.