davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-06-03
KILLS SWEETHEART
DESPITE HIS PLEDGE
Thomas B. Brown, So, Holds
Frances voegeIe, 81, on
Street and Shoots Her.

Within As hours after his release
from custody on a charge of threat.
following a promise not to harm a
hair of the head of Miss Frances
Voegele, 81 years old. his estranged
sweetheart. Thomas B. Brown, 81
years old. a real estate salesman. shot
and killed Miss Voegele on Fourteenth
street near Euclid early last night
Tuesday morning Brown was taken
before Assistant United States Attor-
ney Ralph Given in Police Court on
complaint of Miss voegele. who had
sworn out a warrant charging him
with threatening her life.
II would not harm a hair of her
head" Mr.. Given quoted Brown as
promising.
Satisfied With Promise.
Miss Voegele, appearing satisfied
with the promise and stating she
future molestation by Brown. told Mr.
Given she was quite willing that he
he released. and he was.
On the warrant MFR. Given made
a memorandum to the effect that ii
was to be served at an instant notice
from Miss Voegele upon repetition OF
any threat.
Yesterday afternoon. about o'clock
Brown waited for Miss Voegele to get
off the street car and enter her apart
ment in the Olympia apartment. al
1868 Euclid street northwest. just
east of Fourteenth street. His car
was parked a short distance away on
Fourteenth street When Miss Voc.
al ~nk "a he Str AZ
her.
Hello. sugar" he u reported to
have said. Come on: let's go to din
ner."
She declined and an argument fol.
lowed. He tugged at her arm and
when they reached the machine, still
arguing. Brown tried to push her in.
Then. while crowd gathered, he
pulled a pistol from is pocket and
began shooting. He later told police
he fired five shots at Miss Voegele.
intending to save the sixth for him.
self. The last shot was fired accident
ally, however. Three shots entered the
girls body, any one of which would
have been fatal. according to physi-
clans.
Meanwhile hundreds of spectators
swarned about the scene of the shoot
ing. while Brown was placing the body
of the woman in his automobile. Au-
tomobiles were dispatched for police
men, and Traffic Policeman J. r. Jen.
kins arrived from Fourteenth and U
streets almost at the same time an
other machine brought Motor Cycle
Policeman Walter II. Sconyers to the
spot.
Body Rushed to Hospital
The two policemen arrested Brown.
Miss Voegeles body was removed
from Browns automobile and taken
to Garfield Hospital, where she was
pronounced dead.
From Brown himself. from previous
events and from statements of wit.
nesses at the scene, police constructed
the following account of the shooting:
After an acQuaintanceship of Ave
months. Brown and Miss Voegele had
an argument at Fourteenth and Fair
mont streets. In a lunchroom last Sun.
day night. She sought a warrant on
the ground that he had threatened
her life. He was released on his prom.
ise to behave himself. No search was
made of his person, and 1t Is not
known whether he had a pistol at
that time. Miss Voegele, it is stated,
did not charge that he had one.
After the shooting yesterday, Po-
Continued on Page 2, Column ~
Evening star., 1926-06-03
By the Associated Press.

IS GuC ahsUCldteu fFesE,
NEW YORK, June 3.-The United
States Is not the only country ex-
periencing unreasonable weather
France and Mexico are being drenched
with rain. while portions of Canada
are in the grip of cold spell. Cables
bring these meteorological tidings:
There Is not an inch of France on
which rain is not falling, Paris ad
vices say, except in places in cen.
trail Auvergne, where it is showing
or hailing.
A tempest of almost cyclonic vio-
lence accompanies the rain along the
coast of Brittany. 1t is playing havoc
with small craft, and harbors are
filled with stormbound shipping. A
tidal wavs occurred yesterday at the
Summer resorts along the Loire
Evening star., 1926-06-03
LAST Of ORATORS
REACH CITY TODAY
Interest in Contest at Fever
Heat-FinaIS to Be Held
Tomorrow Night.

With four Of the regional finalists
already in the city and the other
three due to arrive at Union Station
this afternoon, with cheering delega-
tions ranging from 1S to 400. in.
terest in the national finals of the
third annual national oratorical con-
test, to be held at the Washington
Auditorium promptly at o'clock to.
morrow night. is at fever heat today.
Three of the finalists. Joseph Null
larky. Georgia; Miss Myrle Posey.
District of Columbia. and Herbert
Wenig. Los Angeles. were enter
tained ait banquet held in their
honor by prominent Georgians last
night. The fourth already in Wash
inEton is Miss Guita F. Bearman.
young Minneapolis girl. who won in
the Chicago finals. Miss Bearman. ac-
companied by her mother. Mrs. \.
NJ. Bearman, arrived this morning.
The other three finalists arriving
this afternoon are Thomas P. Cleary
Philadelphia: Miss Ann Hardin,
Louisville, Ky, and Miss Helen By
lund. New York City.
Big Delegations Coming.
Miss Hardin will arrive at Ais
o'clock. She will be accompanied by
Miss Fannie May Baldridge her
chaperon. Cleary will arrive at $40
with Walter L. Capelli, secretary of the
Philadelphia regional committee in
charge of the contest in Pennsyl.
vania, New Jersey and Delaware, and
Rev. Joseph A. Fortesque. head of
the English department Of st. Jo-
seph's. Cleary also will bring with
him a delegation from the German.
town Girls High School. This group
will stop at the Cairo Hotel and spend
tomorrow sightseeing preparatory to
attending the finals in a body.
Miss Bylund will arrive with her
mother at pm. Her coach, Miss
Clara l.. Carson, will arrive at s
o'clock tonight. Accompanying Miss
Bylund will be a delegation of several
which Miss Bylund will represent in
the contest.
Wenig and his companion from the
Pacific Coast John Also. attended the
competitive drill yesterday afternoon
as the guest Of The Star. They were
introduced to DIR. Frank w. Ballou.
superintendent of schools. who wished
them we'll in tomorrow nights finals
Mullarky spent yesterday afternoon
sight seeing with a group of Geor-
gians.
Tomorrow morning begins an inten.
sive three-day round of luncheons,
banquets and trips for the seven
regional finalists and their COM
panions. At noon tomorrow they will
CONTINUED on Page Q, Column 5.) :
Evening star., 1926-06-03
TOrrential Rains in France and Mexico
Matched by Freak Cold Wave in Canada

River. At Pornic the water rose 10
feet In as many seconds. Consider
able damage was done on shore.
Toronto reported heavy overcoats
and furnaces We're in order last night
following phenomenal drop In the
temperature after week of Mid
summer weather. A light frost was
noticeable on the ground. Records
show that just one year ago heat
prostrations were occurring in To-
ronto. At Hamilton there was a
freak June storm during the night,
with a heavy fall Of large hailstones.
In Mexico rains for the last few
days throughout a considerable por-
tion Of the country have done much
material damage. Railroad trains
have been delayed by washouts In
various sections. ...
Evening star., 1926-06-03
FRENCH DEBT PACT
GOES TO SENATE
House Opposition Loses
Fight to Block Approval;
Bitter Fight Expected.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The S6,s47,674. 900 French debt
funding agreement is now up to the
Senate, with a bitter fight against
ratification in prospect
Without waiting for action by the
French Parliament. the House late
yesterday approved the settlement by
a vote of 236 to liz. Previously II
had refused. 2o2 to 40, to send II
back to the ways and means com
mittee pending action al Paris. 3
Regarded as one Of the administra
tion's pet measures. the bill Of ratif
cation is expected In many quarters
to add a number of days to the cur
rent session of Congress, despite the
efforts of leaders to expedite adjourn
ment. This. and farm relief appear
to be the major barriers to the desire
of many members who are up for re
election to get home to take personal
charge of their campaigns.
Protracted Fight Possible.
Opponents of the agreement fought
it vigorously during the two days II
was before the House, but they con
ceded from the beginning that they
had little or no chance to defeat rati
flcation or block action. Under Senate
rules, the opposition has more lati
tude for a protracted fight.
AS in the House. the opponents are
expected to base their objections on
the liberality of the terms, which
spread the payments over So years In
annual installments graduating up
ward from $40. 900 900, until the full
amount. which includes interest. is
paid. Proponents Of ratification hold
that the agreement accurately re-
fleets Frances capacity to pay, while
opponents contend that this is not the
case, and that it Is unfair to American
taxpayers, because the United States
in borrowing the funds advanced tc
France, agreed to pay ~ per cent
interest on most of the principal
whereas the settlement provides for a
much lower rate.
Twenty Republicans Opposed.
The settlement was opposed on the
House roll call by 20 Republicans. ss
Democrats, 2 Fsrm-Labor members, l
Independent and l Socialist. while 81
combined with the Republican ma.
jority in voting for acceptance.
The roll call follows:
Republicans for - Alderman, Ad
kins,' Aldrich. Allen, Andrew. An,
thony. Arentz, Bacharach. Bachmann
Bacon, Bailey, Barbour, Beedy, Beers
Begg. Bixler, Boiee. Bowles, Bowman
Brand Of Ohio, Brigham, Britten. Bur.
dick, Burtness. Burton, Butler, Camp
bell. Carpenter, Carter of California
Chalmers, Chindblom, Cole. Cotton
Connolly Of Pennsylvania, Cooper OF
Ohio, Cramton. Crowther, Crumpacker
Curry, Davenport, Dempsey, Dowell
Dyer, Eaton, Elliott. Ellis, Esterly
Faust, Fem, Roy G. Fitzgerald, w. T.
Fitzgerald, Fort, Foss, Free, Freeman
French, rockingham. Funk, Furlow,
CARRIER, Gibson, Clifford, Glynn, Good
win. German. Graham. Green Of Iowa
Griest, Hadley. Hale. Hall of Indiana.
Hardy. Haugen. Hawley, Hersey
Hickey, Hill Of Maryland. Hoch, Hogg
Holiday, Hooper, Houston. Hudson
NJ. D. Hull, w. e. Hull. Irwin, James
Jenkins, Johnson Of Illinois, johnson
Of Indiana. Johnson Of WASHINGTON,
Kahn. kearns, Kelly, Kendall, Ketch.
am, Kiefner. King. Kirk, Kopp, Kurtz,
Leatherwood, Leavitt. Lehlbach, Let's,
Continued on Page 4, Column q
Evening star., 1926-06-03
KAISER'S FORMER YACHT
BRINGS $1,000 AT SALE
Nohab Sold at Auction in Miami to
Cover Liens-Cost Hundreds
of Thousands Originally.
yy the Associated Press.

MIAMI, Fla, June 3.-An antiquat-
ed relic of former Kaiser Nilhelm's s
floating household, the one-time pala.
tial yacht Nohab, has been sold at
auction here for $1,000. The original
cost of the vessel was we'll into six
figures.
The sale was by the United States
marshal to satisfy libels. but Federal
officials held the opinion that District
Judge Rhydon NJ. Call would not con.
firm the sale because the price receiv.
ed was out of proportion to the cost
of the vessel and the amounts of
liens against her.
The auction was held Yesterday and
the purchaser announced his name as
A. Rehby. He said he was interested
in the Nohab only as an investor.
Evening star., 1926-06-03
JAPAN HOLDS u. S. CLERK.
Consulate Employe Was Taking
Photographs in Fortified Zone.

TOXIC, June 8 R.--An official
report to American Consul-general
Edwin L. Neville and another to the
Japanese foreign Office today con.
frnled the arrest of Louis Vogelweid
clerk in the American consulate at
Nagasaki, on a charge of photograph
Ing in a fortified zone.
1t is believed, however that the
charge will be dropped on the ground
that Mr.. Vogelweid took the photo.
graphs without knowledge that he
was on forbidden territory. 81.
Evening star., 1926-06-03

As mentioned by
Cap t. Amundsen
in the first part
of this narrative,
the original plan
was TO fly from
Rome over France
10 Pull h a m and
from there with
only one landing
in Condhj jem go di-
rect to Kings Bay.
But when our
pilot. Col. Mobile,
s I IL d | e d ( h e
W e A [ h er con
ditions over the
northern part of
the Atlantic Ocean
during the months
Evening star., 1926-06-03
By the Associated Press.

BALTIMORE, June 3.-The fire
which cost the lives Of DIR. Aaron EN-.
ber, his wife, son and serving maid,
destroyed proofs that the Egyptian
tongue was a, Semitic language, it has
been revealed by DIR. Paul Haupt. di.
rector of the Oriental Seminary Of
Johns Hopkins University.
The proofs, the fruit of DR.. Ember's
life work, were lost in the flames
which wrecked the Ember home at
Windsor Hills Monday. DR.. Ember
died from burns received while at
tempting to save the almost completed
manuscript OF hook on which he had
worked 10 years and which was to be
published shortly. He had believed
his wife and sen to be safe. :.
Evening star., 1926-06-03
DUGCAN REVIEWS FLIGHT.
Argentine Sportsman Leaves for
San Juan, Porto Rico.

PORT AU PRINCE. Haiti, June 8
(R.-Bernardo Duggan, Argentine
sportsman, early this morning started
for San Juan, Porto Rico, in, his air
plane on the next lap of his flight
from New York to Buenos Aires. He
started for San Juan on Tuesday. but
was forced to put back for repairs
when his plane was damaged In dodg-
ing a fisherman's boatss
Evening star., 1926-06-03
WOMAN BEATEN TO DEATH
Brick Wielder Says Victim Had

DENVER, June R.--Miss Andora
Canto died here yesterday from the
effects of a beating.
THE Canto woman threatened to
take away my husband. cut her on
the head with a knife and then hit her
OH the head and face with a BRICK
said Mrs. Mabel Avon, who was ar.
rested for the staying.
Evening star., 1926-06-03
SEVERE QUAKE RECORDED.
Georgetown Reports Shock 5000
Miles Away This Morning.

A. "severe" earthquake was recorded
early today on the seismograph at
Georgetown University. Director Ton
dorf placed the disturbance at 5000
miles from Washington in a south
westerly direction, and said it oc.
Cured between 1902 am. and after
3 o'clock, with the maximum between
12:47 and 1903 am.
Evening star., 1926-06-03
$1,000, 900 FIRE IN CUBA.
100 Explosions Near Havana
Throw Cartons Miles.

HAVANA, June 8 R.-Fire this
morning at Regla. across the bay. de-
stroyed the warehouse or the Amer
ican Agricultural Chemical Co:
There were more than 100 explosions
of chemicals and gasoline. These
threw ashes and cartons, Two miles
westward to Havana UniVerslty. Inc
,oss is estimated at 81 900. 900.
Two men were injured during the
fire
Evening star., 1926-06-03
By CAPT. ROALD ANIUNDSEN AND
LINCOLN ELLSWORTH.

BY Wireless and Cable to The Star
NOME, Alaska. June 3.-When it
vas decided that the airship should
fly from Rome to Kings Bay, the most
important thing was to find the best
route
Evening star., 1926-06-03

he got some doubts about this route.
The flight over the ocean would. ac-
cording to his opinion, be very risky
because weather in that season
changes very frequently and is char
acterized by heavy winds.
So other routes had to be examined.
Evening star., 1926-06-03
Guatemala Gusts
Priests Accused
OF Political Work
BY the Associated Press.

SAN SALVADOR, Republic Of
Salvador. June 3-The Guate-
malan government has deported a
number Of priests charged with in
terfering in politics.
The government also has issued
a decree forbidding Jesuit priests
from entering the country and pro-
hibiting the functioning Of foreign
priests without special government
permits.
Evening star., 1926-06-03

This is TIE second iusfn Vn1ent o. the
night o.. re Norge across the North
So.e. Iht rs chap er, prtnied vester-
An,undsen. iee6fr Of he expedition. In
ioddN's ms 1iimtm Lincon Ellsworth.
american menther Of the Nor0e crer
toi'oborG'eS tcith Capt. Amundsen.
Evening star., 1926-06-03
Enraged Bull Kills Man.

CHICAGO. June Rp.-Charles Mel
son, so. employed on farm near Ma
perville. Ill.,, 1.aa ecred and trampled
30 death by aE enraged bull yesterday,
Evening star., 1926-06-03
Letter File Is Shown.

Continued on Page 4. Column -
Evening star., 1926-06-03
Body Rushed to Hospital.

Continued on Page 2, Column s.
Evening star., 1926-06-03

Continued on Page 2, Colum
Evening star., 1926-06-03

Continued on Page 4, Column ~
Evening star., 1926-06-03

Fair and cooler tonight-tomorrow
fair-gentle to moderate northwest
and north winds. Highest Sc at $3.50
pm. yesterday: lowest. 63 at am
today Full report on page 9.
Evening star., 1926-06-03

The Stars carrier system covers
every city block and the regular edi-
tion is delivered to Washington homes
as fast as the papers are printed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-15

guests of Mr.. Titus parents, Mr..
and Mrs. A. Z. Titus at "Idlewilde.'
Miss Ruth Perry has returned
from Skowhegan, where she has been
teaching for the past year.
Mr. and Mrs. Reny Soucy have
moved to Lewiston, where Mr.. Soucy
Will open a barber shop.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merton Hodges and
son Lawrence and Mrs. Rodney
Howard visited relatives in Winslow
over the weekend.
Frank Frost of Northwood, n. H.
passed the weekend with relatives
in town.
Mr. and MIS-. Elva Frost of Perth
Amboy. y. j., are visiting relatives
in town.
Mrs. Florence Taggart of Boston
is in town on business.
Little Marie Ryer. daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Gilbert Ryer, ad the mis-
fortune to break her left shoulder
recently
Miss Harriet Weston was the guest
over the weekend of Mrs. Charles
J. Cole at kent's Hill and attended
the concert Saturday evening ami
the Baccalaureate services Sunday
Mrs. Ernest Cram with friends
from Monmouth attended the gradu-
ating exercises at kent's Hill yester.
day.
Miss Dorothy Perry has returned
1om Wales, where she taught for
the past year. Before her return
home Miss Perry was given a d.
lghtful surprise party at which
about 60, Including parents and
children, were present Miss Peny
Was presented with Il gift Of money
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-15
Gardiner w. C. T. u.
Awards Prizes for
Winning Essays

One of the most interesting w. c. T.
U. prize essay contests in years was
concluded Monday evening by the
awarding of prizes to the winners who
wrote the best essays for the 9Th, 9TH
and Sth grades of the public schools.
The exercises were held in the Ran
dolph Grammar school and were pre-
sided over by Mrs. Moore. A duet by
Earle Fossett and Dominique opened
the program, this being followed by
devotions led by Mrs. +. r. Trafton
Chorus singing by the fifth grade girls
was enjoyed and the assembly was adj
dressed by Mrs. Edith G. Barber, prin-
cipal of the Randolph Grammar school.
The first prize essay was read by
Miss Sylvia Beckwith of the sixth
grade. Norman Lafayette was heard
in a pleasing piano solo. after which
Helen Seavey of the seventh grade
read the second prize essay. Miss
Alice~Toman gave a clever solo dance
before the reading of the final prize
essay by Wendell Andrews. This part
of the program was closed with a duet
by Marion Spear and Doris Preble,
after whichA the prizes were awarded
The Judges were Mrs. Bertha Beane,
Rev. NJ. G.. Folsom and Mrs. Gwendo-
lyn Smith. who, as well as the men,
bers of the audience, expressed. their
appreciation of the work of the boys
and girls and admiration of the ability
in composition manifested.
Wendell Andrews, the winner of the
eighth grade contest, wrote a most in
teresting dramatic exposition of IL
quor problems of the 18th century on
the subject benjamin Frankln's En-
perience with Beer in the Printing Of
fice," this being the topic for all the
boys and girls. The characters were
Franklin. John Otis, James Watts and
Charles Collins. The play was divid-
ed into three acts, the scenes being
laid in the printing Office, the compos-
ing room and the eating house. 1t told
the story of Eranklin's influence over
his companions, as one by one he per-
suaded them that water was far better
for them than beer They found that
promotion, health and strength were
Franklins because he drank nothing
but pure water. apd influenced by his
example of right living they promised
him that they would stop drinking
beer and have water in the future. The
piece was written in the spirit of the
play and carried a lesson that was in
structive as well as of interest.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-15
Owen F. Sherman
Is Successful Coach

o. F. Sherman of Randolph,
graduate of Gardiner High school,
and of the University of Maine in
the class of 1925. has met with de-
cided success in his position as ath-
letic coach at Woodsville High
schooLFWoodsville, n. II. Word has
been received here that under the
direction of Mr.. Sherman the
Woodsville baseball team has won
the championship of the White
Mountains Baseball League winning
the Spanking cup.
Mr.. Sherman has also coached the
girls basketball team to the cham
pionship of the Valley, winning eight
games out of nine played. His boys
basketball team won ten of their
games out of twelve played. Mr..
Sherman has been teaching mathe
MATES, and coaching athletics in the
Woodsville High school for the past
wear
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-15
Dancing Assembly, Tonight at Pleas
ant Pond

Whether one dances or not, a
pleasant hour may be enjoyed listens
ing to the music by George Manson
and his orchestra. After the Won
derful response on the part Of the
dancers last Saturday little else need
be said other than a suggestion to
start the season right and make up
a party for the pond tonight.
The many novelty nights will soon
be underway and the management is
working on attractions for the pond
that will be the talk of the dancers
this summer. Same little prices as
before, lowest of any summer pa
vilion in the State. Remember our
attendant takes care of your car at
no charge whateyer.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-15

The annual party given by Hon.
and Mrs. William Tudor Gardiner to
the members of the Benjamin E.
Smith Post, American Legion will be
held at the Oaklands on Thursday
evening of this week and will take
the form OF farewell party to Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Kelley and Mrs.
Agnes Maloney who are soon to leave
Gardiner for Portland. Mr.. Kelley Is
the present commander of the Legion
Post, and his former partner in bust
ness here. William Maloney is a past
commander.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-15

Word has been received here of
the death recently in Sofia, Bulgaria.
of Svetozar Tonjoroff, who was we'll
known In Gardiner, and who mar
ried Grace Bartlett Cooke of this
city, who survives him. Mr. Ton
joroff was a we'll known newspaper
man, beinsAcorrespondent for the
Associated Press at the time of his
death.
He came to the United States from
Macedonia, and was graduated from
Harvard College. He was associat-
ed ip an editorial capacity with the
Boston Advertiser, New York Press,
Providence Journal New York Eve
ming World and the Worcester Spy.
He was an associate editor of the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-15
EAST WINTHROP

The many friends of Mrs. Abner
smith are glad to hear that she is
at home and is much improved in
health.
A. B. Carr and two daughters.
Jessie and Susie, were week end
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Cush-
man at Paris Hill.
Edgar Luce and family were din
Hunts.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. f. Brainard were
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. w. AABow-
lie al Woodfords on Sunday.
MIR, and Mrs. Herman Hartung,
MI. and Mrs. Clifton Hartung and
friend and Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie
matthews of Boothbay Harbor and
Mt and Mrs. Victor Goth and two
sons, Harvey and Gerald of Bruins
wick, also Harry Dysart of Water
VIE were guests at Mrs. Martha
hllbreth's on Sunday.
Friends of Mrs. VIII Mace are
very sorry to hear that she had the
misfortune to fan on Sunday after
noon and break two bones in her
left ankle. Miss Alice Spear is car
ing for her.
Mr.. and Mrs. V. C. Jackson and
daughter Clara, Mrs. May Spear
and two sons, Cecile and Maurice
Spear, and Miss Alice Spear, and
MISS Barbara Haskell had a picnic
lunch at Jackson camps on Sunday.
Mr.. and Ma Joe Kirshner of Au-
gusta and MI and Mrs. j. Bennett
pd. family of Boston were visitors
at Jackson's camp on Sunday.
Donald Dewar of Wenonah Mill
tary Academy, N. j., is passing his
vacation with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. d. B. Dewar at Cobbossee.
Mrs. Fred Randlett and Mrs. os-
car johnson of Lowell, Mass. are al
so visiting Mrs. Dewar.
y. L. Titus and family. Clifton
Titus and family, Mr.. and Mrs
Dlnsmore of Portland were. at the
Titus camp on Sunday
Mrs. w. d. Thurber is i'll at her
home.