davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-12-07
ACTOR SAYS JEALOUSY
CAUSED BUMP ON HEAD
"The Miracle" Monk Blames Eel
1ow-Player for Whacking Him
Harder Than Was Necessary.

By the Associated Press.
KANSAS CITY, December AR
thur NJ. White, playing the part OF q
monk in "The Miracle here, blames
professional jealousy" for lump on
his head
Another friar in the spectacle
whacked White on the head with a rod
during one scene with so much fervor
that White needed hospital treatment.
A veteran of many mob scenes in
local productions, White asserts the
offender, a regular member of the
cast. was jealous Of his histrionic
ability.
Evening star., 1926-12-07

If you see a long hair on a man s
coat now it's a. sign he's been hug
ging his mother, says the Office Bow
Evening star., 1926-12-07

The only newspaper printed in
Tombstone, county seat of Cochise
County, Ariz., Is called the Epitaph.
The Washington times., 1926-10-29
MUSIC NOTES
By JESSIE MacBRIDl

simon has been engaged as con
ductor.
There promises tn be a nucleus of
about 200 voices for the start. The
first rehearsal will be held next
Tuesday evening at s o'clock, in
the Thomson School, Twelfth and
l. Streets northwest. 1t is desired
to increase the number to. even
more
With the assistance of a few in.
terested persons, the Columbia
Choral Art, Society has been organ
lied to bring tog. .lef singers of
the city who. in the past, have been
identified with various organizations
which have given some enjoyable
concerts during the past few years,
but have d!sbandeI.
Mr.. Simon is known for his artistic
interpretations and the finesse of his
choral work. 1t is his desire to give
to Washington choral group that
will equal those of other cities.
An innovation in the rehearsaIs
will be the way in which Mr.. Simon
intends to work with his singers.
There will be no voice try-outs for
the present, but he will begin each
rehearsal with instruction in breath
ing and breath control, to which he
will add a lesson in tone work.
Invitations have been sent to per-
sons interested in singing. they
may apply at any of the Tuesday
evening rehearsals, which will be
held regularly at the Thompson
School.
The Washington times., 1926-10-29
MRS. WELLS HOSTESS
AT CHEVY CHASE CLUE

Mrs. Walter Wells entertained at
luncheon at the Chevy Chase Club
yesterday. her guests. being Mrs.
George Sutherland, Mrs. Edward
Terry Sanford, Mrs William e.
Borah, Mrs. James Morris Morgan.
Mrs. Richard Weightman. Mrs.
Mark Sullivan and Mrs. Edward e.
Gam.
DIR. and Mrs. Wells two daugh.
ters. the Misses Marian and Eleanor
Wells. are studying in Florene,
Italy, this winter.
X y +
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyman r. Kendall
will entertain house party on No
yenber q for the costume ball they
are giving that evening for their
debutante daughter, Miss Jane Ken.
dali.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. A. Scott Thropp,
who have been spending few days
here, will return this afternoon to
Clarke county, Virginia, where they
passed the summer in a cottage on
the estate of Mrs. Troops parents.
DIR. and Mrs. William Holland
Wilmer.
The Washington times., 1926-10-29
LENOX QUARTET IN
NEW LIBRARY SERIES

The Library of Congress QIliza-
beth Sprague Coolidge Foundation
always has treasure-trove in
music awaiting us.
- The Lenox String Quartet, of
New York, is now announced for
three pairs of concerts, to be given
in the chamber music auditorium
of the Library. on the first Friday
evening and Saturday afternoon of
November, December and January
Next Friday evening, November
5. at 500 o'clock, and the following
Saturday at 4:30 o'clock, the first
of the series will be given.
Mrs. Elizabeth Spra que Coolidge,
donor of the foundation, will her.
self appear as pianist on Fridays
program, playing in the piano quin-
tet of Brahms, opus 26. The ma
tional benefits of Mrs. CooIidge's
bounty in establishing in Washing
ton the already famous Library of
Congress Festival of Music, will re-
ceive a personal touch in thus in
PRODUCING the Lady Bountiful as
artist.
Admission to these concerts is
free, but by card only. The cards
for the November concerts may be
called for at the music division Ct
the Library of Congress beginning
Monday, November /, between the
hours Of 10 a. m. and p. m. Be
cause Of the limited capacity o. the
hall, cards should be called for
early. Persons unable to use cards
that have been obtained, are asked
to return them at least one day be-
fore a concert.
The Washington times., 1926-10-29
TEA PARTY FOR
LONDON,S LORD BISHOP

The Charge dsAffaires of Great
Britain and Mrs. Henry Getty Chill
ton are entertaining at tea this
afternoon in their home at 1872 r
st. in honor of the Lord Bishop
of London, the Rt. Hon. and Rt. Rev.
Arthur Foley Winnington-Ingram,
who is in Washington until tomor.
row. Assisting Mrs. Chiffon are
the wives of the members of the
embassy staff.
= X X
Senator Peter Goelet Gerry is
visiting his sister-in-law. Mrs.
Nicholas Brown, at Harbour Court.
Newport, r. l., for a. few days.
The former Spanish ambassador
in Washington, Juan Riano. is in
Newport for a brief stay.
x*%
Mrs. Thomas +. Walsh will en-.
terrain at dinner this evening,
later taking her guests to the thea
ter.
The Washington times., 1926-10-29
Envoy" Honors First Lady.
DUCHESS AND
DAUGHTER
COMING
English Visitor Will
Speak for Humane
Society

The Duchess of Hamilton and
Brandon, who is travelling in this
country, will come to Washington
for November Is, 16 and II, and
will stay at the, Carlton Hotel. She
will be accompanied by her daugh-
ter, Lady Margaret Hamilton. and
by Miss Lind-af- Hageby. Mrs. John
B. Henderson is planning dinner
in honor of the visitors, probably
on November is. The duchess, Who
is deeply interested in Humane So,
ciety work, Will speak at the Carl
ton before members of the Humane
Society, and will also give a brief
talk at Mrs. Hendersonis.
X X X
A large number of dinner parties
will precede the Halloween. barn
dance to be given this evening at the
Wardman Park Saddle Club for the
benefit of Noel, House.
Among those entertaining are Mrs.
X. ". Fl. Wiley, Mr.. and Mrs. Perry
Johnson, Mr.. and Mrs. Newbold
Noyes, Miss Elizabeth Ives, Miss
Griffin and Mr.. and Mrs.
James G. Crawford.
X r 4
DR.. Elmer Shepherd has returned
from Danville, Va, where he has
been spending several weeks.
~ = ~
The Washington times., 1926-10-29
GREAT BALLET Russo
TODAY AND TONIGHT

1.-THE Russian Ballet were the
magic words that echoed across
America few years ago. First
it was the Mordkin- Pavlowa
groupe of dancers, from Imperial
Russia, who brought the exotic
art to an astonished western
world. Today--in fact twice to-
day-the famous Mordkin is giving
of his virile masculine art at the
Washington Auditorium, with a.
company that includes such fine
artists as Hilda Butsova, whom
we remember with PavIowa, of
Vera Nemtchinova, former prina
balIerina Of the Diaghileff Ballet
Russo.
The performances are at 4.30
o'clock this afternoon and at $50
this evening, with tickets at the Of
flee of T. Arthur Smith or at the Au-
dftoriIIn1
The Washington times., 1926-10-29
FEMININE WIT
EXTOLLED BY
WILL ROGERS
New Book Is Dedicated to
Mrs. Coolidge and
Two Others
By JEAN ELIOT

fUHE Ambassador of Humor to the
World at Large has picked Out
ne three women who have the
s:eenest sense of hum3r it has beer
NV fortune to encounter" They
ire : Mrs. Calvin Coolidge. Lady
ltancy Astor and Mrs, Nicholas
s,ongworth. Will Rogers has dedi
lated his new book TO them and in
ne introduction to Letters of q
elf. Made Diplomat to His Presi
sentH they are held up to fame as
aides who can appreciate Jokes
wen on their own husbands.
The little volume, which is JUS;
rom the press of Albert and
Charles Boni, deals with the in.
nitable WilIs adventures in Eu.
one as ambassador without port
soiio. In 1t Mr.. Rogers gives Mr.
coolidge many tips on how to run
he country. Apparently they have
teen accepted with high good
JUNIOR, for Mr.. Rogers was recently
4 guest at the White House and
spent several hours discussing the
situation at home and abroad with
he Chief Executive.
wit Meets wit
win Rogers had opportunity on
mis- occasion to farniliarize himself
yifh the wit of the charming First
Lady. for she was his cicerone
,then he was shown over the Ex-
.ssltiye Mansion. He and the Long
sorths are old friends and when
yer they chance to be In the same
own they always manage 20 pay
0und together a bit.
During his recent stay in England
gfI Rogers saw a good deal OF Lady
fstor and suecumbed. in1mediat ely
20 her charm-judgiTig from the
,Ieasant things he had to say about
ner In his book.
THE three women picked by Mr..
liovers as the worlds wittiest have
me characteristic beside their pretty
-vit-a. keen interest in people Tor
heir personalities rather than their
,,oeitions. As someone remarked be-
sore, one can imagine Alice Roose-
0elt Longworth accepting with glee
an invitation to meet Queen Marie
NJ dinner not because she was a
fuoan but because she was
Humorous parsonage. And either
drs. Coolidge or Lady Astor would
undoubtedly get more kick out OF
Ianching with VIII Rogers than with
my bona tide ambassador.
Queen MaEie's Book
OF the writing of books there is
no end. This psychological moment
.laa been seized for the publication
4 t'IIderim, Tale Of Light and
shade" by Marie, Qneen OF Ru-
mania. It is dedicated to Carol,
nv Big Son." with the illuminating
lines 'sThis must tell thee: Honor
md faith are more than Jewels and
precious stones. And It may Wen
',e q best seller, in view Of the
interest reused by the personality
Il Her Majesty on her American
tour.
= Il -
Mrs. Alan Winslow has arrived
rom Berne, Switzerland, to stay with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William
z. Castle. IT,, In their Washington
lome. Mr.. Winslow win join her
lere later to pass a three months
vacation before going to his new
post in Mexico.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Mitchell Palmer
Rave returned to their apartment
It wardman Park Hotel after a
hort visit at Trails End, the home
If former Governor and Mrs. James
u. Cox, at Dayton, Ohio.
The Washington times., 1926-10-29
ORIGINALITY MARKS
PARTY FOR MISS ROEBLIN(S

In compliment to Miss Allison
Roebling, whose engagement is just
announced to Baron Joseph van
der EIst. secretary of the Belgian
Embassy, Larry Lehrbas enter
tanned last night party of ii at
dinner at the japanese tori on
Burnt Hill Road.
In addition to Miss Roebling and
Baron van der EIst, those present
were Miss Alice Cults, Miss Evelyn
Mathews, Miss Francesca McKen-
ney, Mrs. Edgar Derry Fisher, Mr..
and Mrs Sinclair Lewis, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Nelson, Lieut.. Francis
Grazing, Lieut.. George Honnen and
George Abel.
Sukiyaki and other typical Japa.
nese dishes were included in the
menu.
= Colonel and Mrs. Arthur o'Brien
will entertain at dinner tonight for
their daughter, Miss Roebling, the
party going afterward to the dance
at Wardman Park Saddle Club for
benefit of Noel House.
The Washington times., 1926-10-29
A SONG RECITAL AT
WASHINGTON COLLEGE

Two artists-students of DR.. Hugh
Rowland Roberts, dean of the vocal
Iege of Music, were presented in
recital last wednesday evening in
the concert hall of the college.
They were Miss Barbara Case,
soprano. and Romeo Guaraldi, tenor.
Mrs. Fanny mstutz RAoberts was
the accompanist.
Miss Case sang the Cavatina from
The Washington times., 1926-10-29

Mr.. and Mrs. A. Mitchell Palmer
Rave returned to their apartment
at Wardman Park Hotel after a
hort visit at Trails End, the home
II former Governor and Mrs. James
n. Cox, at Dayton, Ohio.
The Washington times., 1926-10-29
EIGHT AND FORTY
HID LEGION BENEFIT

Mrs. Daniel J.. Donovan is chair
man of the committee on patron
esses for the ball to be given at
the Raleigh Hotel tomorrow eve
ming by the Robley d. Evans Post
of the American Legion. Members
of the post are being assisted in
their preparations for the ball by
the ladies of the Eight and Forty
aIuits Femmes ct Quarante Cha
peaux). Miss Gertrude Lyons is in
charge of the music and entertain,
n TX
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Terry Crosby
and their daughter. Countess Carac-
colo di Melito, have closed their
country house, View Tree Hall, in
Warrenton, Va. and have taken al
apartment in the Jefferson, at Six
teenth and M Streets, for the win.
ter.
Mrs. Edgar B. Merritt will be hos
tess at the tea given under the
auspices of the charter members OF
the Women's City Club tomorrow
afternoon from $3.50 to s o'clock. AS
sistine will be Mrs. Whitman Cross.
Miss Adela Heaven and Mrs. Give
McNeal. Mrs. William e, Chamber.
lin sschairman Of hostesses for this
series of teas.
X Il II
Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. Moebs will
have as their guests over the week
end iii their apartment at the May
flower, Mr.. and Mrs. II. g. FAINT OF
Baltimore.
" \ X
Mrs. Alice Barney and Mrs. j.. M.
Holton will be guests of honor on
Sunday afternoon. at tea from to
6 o'clock given by the Misses Stone
at their residence. 1926 Rhode Island
Ave. n. w.
The Washington times., 1926-10-29
LUNCHEON TODAY
FOR RONNY BRIDE
Photo

Miss Beatrice Mclean, daughter
of Capt. and Mrs. Ridley Mclean.
whose wedding to Lieut.. Charles God
win Moore will take place on Novem-
ber-1S. was the honor guest at
luncheon today Of Miss katherine
Dunlop. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. G..
Thomas Dunlop, who entertained in
her home in Chevy Chase. There
were 10 in the company.
The Washington times., 1926-10-29
NEW CHORAL SOCIETY
UNDER OTTO 4. SIMON

Al new choral group yields Column
bias bannerA lit is the Columbia
Choral Art Society, chorus of
mixed voices, for which Otto Torney
The Washington times., 1926-10-29

Gounod's opera, queen Of sheba,
and j number Of songs that In.
cluded Curran, Anna Case and
Sacrament !, = by MacDoweIl Mr..
Guaraldi gave an. aria from Mo.
The Washington times., 1926-10-29
SWEDISH ENVOY
TO VISIT NEW. YORK

The Minister Of Sweden and Nine.
Bostrom, with their two daughters,
Miss Pauline Bostrom and Miss FL
lis Bostrom, win go to New York
the end Of next week for visit.
= ~
Justice and Mrs. Harlan Fiske
Stone will go to New York on No
vember 5 to spend a few days.
The Washington times., 1926-10-29

zart,s ..Don Giovanni. z the 'Credoe
froyn Verbs s6tello, the lNichavos
~ Mama yucca, Songs My
Mother Taught Me. Of Dyorak,
and d song Of MacDoweIl,
The Washington times., 1926-07-29
ISSUE
ISL|QU0R
BY w. r. SULLIVAN,
international News Service

ST. LOUIS, July 29.--As the Unit
ed States Senatorial primary race IN
Missouri went into the stretch. the
Democratic donkey became the Dig
attraction for the "railbirds who
gather at the polling places to lay
their bets and votes on their Ia
vorite candidates.
Congressman Harry b. Halves, a
sswet'' of ST. Louis, always strong
contender in race, who the WISE
acres had figured would win in
canter, was still regarded as The
odds on favorite in the Democratic
contest, although he was In Tor
stronger competition through an
eleventh-hour gesture OF the drys
aimed to solidify their rankes.
This gesture, the drys figure
would make q dual contest Of q
three-cornered race in which they
would place their two entries IN the
race against Halves In sucn man
ner that they might come in under
the wire In one-two fashion and take
away the primary honors from the
vets.
Two Dry Candidates
When declarations OF candidates.
were made the drys had two can
didates in the field, each contending
for both the long and short terms
Judge Ewing Cockrell, Of Warrens-
burg. and willis II. Meredith, of
popular Bluff. Leaders Of this ele-
ment in the party had made diplo-
matte gestures to have one Of the
two withdraw and leave their forces
intact but all Of these moves failed
for many weeks.
Cockrell withdraw for the short
term and Meredith withdraw tor
the long term was decided upon.
This arrangement now permits
the Democratic drys 20 concen-
trate on CockreI for the sixsyear
term and on Meredith TOR the
short term in opposition to Halves.
Republican Race
The Republican race is not with
out its feature either and tri-
angular stand on the prohibition
question Is presented to the party's
voters.
have the backing Of the anti
forces have their champion in
Blodgett Priest of st. Louis who
is unreservedly dripping wet.
Senator George III. Williams, Of
st. Louis, the junior senator from
Missouri, is riding the fence.
not so wet to be regarded as
firm r1aodificationist but vet dodg-
ing the issue In his platform SUIT
ficient enough a. not to inJure his
standing in the ranks OF the
unilder dryE
The Washington times., 1926-07-29
ADvEkYsEmEn1
Don,t Try 70 Hide These Ugly Spots;
Othine WIN Remove Them
Quickly and Safely

This preparation Ii 90 successful
il renovi1ig freclkles and giving 4
cIear. beautiful complexion that Il
Is sold BY al drug and department
stores with & guarantees to refund
the money Il It fails.
Don't try to hide your 1reclsles or
waste time on lemon juice or Gu.
cun1bers: get an ounce or Othine
ana remove them. Even the first
Few applications should show won
derfuI Improvement, some of the
Iighfor freckIes vanishing entirely.
re sure to ask for Othine double
strength; 1T IL this that Il sold on
rnoney-baclx guarantee.
The Washington times., 1926-07-29
Live Wire Kills Pup

PHILADELPHIA, July pa
friendly but friendIess puppy was
eIectrocuted here by wire thrown
down by the storm.
Policeman Schmidt found the wire
trailing from a pole on Elmwood
Avenue. While he stood guard at
the corner the puppy came up and
made friends with him. Al the
policeman went to phone the
electric company the dog nosed at
the wire. Schmidt found him dead
when he returned.
The Washington times., 1926-07-29
''BABY" FARMERS NEW
KANSAS BID TO FAME

MCPHERSON, KAN, July 2s.-Mc-
Pherson county il laying claim to
having two Of the youngest real
wheat farmers in Kansas.
Martin Olson. II. son OF Mr.. ana
Mrs. Emil Olson. has Just com
pleted cutting an S0-acre field on
his parents farm. Ten-year-old
Martin Sidel. son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
r. w. Sidel. cut the wheat on q
1S0-acre field. driving five horses
attached to the binder. Like young
Olson. he cut the entire Held.
The Washington times., 1926-07-29
HONEY" WHITE MISSING,
ONCE BASEBALL STAR

NEW YORK: July 90. Search
was instituted for John White, 81.
known IN the '70s as Honey"
White, third baseman OF the White
Stars. q baseball team once man
aged by thes late Richard Croker.
The Washington times., 1926-07-29

Mr.. White has been missing from
the home Of his daughter. Mrs.
Mary Rourke, Long Beach. L. l..
since July %, when he went to buy
z newspaper. Police OF Long Beach
believe he strayed to the beach and
accidentally fell into the ocean and
was drowned.
The Washington times., 1926-07-29
UJnbidden Guest

LONDON, July %. Miss Ada
Clarke. pretty nurse. was arrested
1t ! society wedding which she At
tended without an invitation. hop.
ing to partake Of the champagne
served.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-28
Universalist Sunday
School Presents
Clever Entertainment

A most successful entertainment
was that which was presented Tues
day night at the Universalist church
under the auspices of the Sunday
school. the funds thus raised to be
used to send delegates to the Summer
School at Ferry Beach. About 1875
people were present at the affair. The
committee in charge consisted Of Mrs
Charlotte Carleton, Mrs. Mary Coffin,
Miss Dorothy Gray and douglas Cush-
Ing.
The program consisted of the fol-
lowing numbers: Music, Miss Edith
Newman; play, mo Men Wanted"
Mrs. Maude Jackson. Miss Emma
Jones and Miss Charlotte Carleton;
music by Miss Newman; dance. Teas
ing" Marjorie Gray and Anne Bod
we'll: dance, "Bunnies." Dorothy Ma
comber. Loralie Douglas, Gloria Fra
zier. Patricia Elmendorf, Charlotte
Coombs; reading, Mrs. Roy Pierce;
dance, Marjorie Manning, Eleanor
Chase; dance. I'm Your Green Hat"
Breta Mariner. George Dearborn;
comic skit, Cream Puffs," Donald
Manning, Edwin Royal and Edwin Ly-
ons; music by Miss Newman; 'Pyg-
mics in Song and Story" pygmies.
Charlotte Carleton, Dorothy Gray, Mil
bred Place. Hazel Page, Beverly Hew-
ms; hands, Florence Carleton, Marjorie
Gray, Alice Mullen, Emily Coffin, Hor-
tense Rand.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-28
S. Of v. Auxiliary
Gives Entertaining
Play and Program

About 200 people were highly enter
tanned Monday evening at Grand Army
Hall by the presentation of the comedy
play 1.-THE Rummage Sale" by the Hem
ry G. Staples Sons of Veterans Auxil-
larry. Following the play, which was
coached and staged under the personal
direction of Sam Mccall, there was
general dancing with music being fur
nishcd by the orchestra of the Big
Glow Boys Band of Hallowell.
The play was most humorous with
every character giving a splendid and
finished Interpretation of his or her
role. Those having parts in the COM
edy were Mrs. Jennie Davis. Mrs.
George Patten, Mrs. Leila Jones, Mrs.
Helen Robinson. Mrs. Lillian Mac
Eachern. Miss Ida Hartman, Mrs. Mel
lie Allard, Bill Malloy, Arthur Davis,
Elmer Davis, Miss Alice Carrigan,
Mrs. Fred Hail. Mrs. Harriet Davis
and Sam Mccall.
Several specialties added to the
pleasure of the evenings entertain
ment program with the following num-
bers being presented: Cornet solo,
Arthur Davis; solo, Miss Alice Carri-
gan; Irish jig, Mrs. Nellie Gildea with
harmonica accompaniment played by
Mrs. Lillian MacEachern; solo and
dance. Edgar f. Robinson, Jr.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-28
LONG LITIGATION
ENDS WITH AWARD
IN INSURANCE CASE
Referees In Arbitration An
nounce Findings On Moose
head Paper Co. Hearings <

An award of $3.50, O96.5s was made
by the referees in the arbitration
proceedings between the Moosehead
Paper Co., of Skowhegan and the
eight different insurance companies
In which the plant of the Moosehead
Co. was insured for $220,0OO. The
case has been in hearing since
November "a, 1925. actually taking
AZ days of work. The decision was
rendered by the referees. Judge Fred
Emery Beane of Hallowell, Carroll
n Perkins of Waterville and Walter
L. Gray of South Paris. under date
of April "a.
The main building of the mill was
destroyed by fire July Is, 1925, the
1lre also destroying the machinery
and manufactured paper. The COM
pany claimed the full amount of the
insurance, 100000 which the insur-
ance companies did not grant. 1t is
understood that the amount granted
by the referees is just about enough
to cover the value of a first mort
gage on the property. There are In
addition several claims now out
standing.
Andrew, Nelson and Gardiner of
this city appeared for the Moose
head company and William H. Gull
liver of Portland and Sherman N.
Shumway of Skowhegan for the in
surance companies.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-28
MANCHESTER

The community is deeply shocked
and grieved to learn of the death Of
Rev. Alfred Hawkes. on Monday. He
will be missed by a large circle of
friends, church and Sunday school
workers and the deepest sympathy is
felt for the bereaved family including
the aged father.
DR.. Edgar Hawkes. is at the home Of
his father, I. Warren Hawkes..
Mrs. Rose Devoll of New Bedford,
and Garfield Tebbetts of Portland
have been visitors at Mrs. Annie
Emery's, called here by her illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. James WEIGH. who
have been passing the winter in
Calais, passed Sunday at his fathers,
William WEIGH.
Miss Carolyn Cullen and Miss
Ethel Cullen of Augusta passed the
weekend at the home of J. T. Col
Inns.
Walter Martin recently of Hart
ford, Conn, has bought the NJ. C.
Spear farm and will occupy it with
his family.
Mrs. o. e. Lishness passed Satur.
day in Hallowell and Augusta.