davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-10-13
PATENT NEEDS TOLD
TO LAWYERS GROUP
Commissioner Robertson Warns of
Huge Potential Loss to
to Business.

American inventors and business
men face a potential loss of millions
Of dollars through lack of proper
space and inadequate facilities at the
Patent Office, Commissioner of Pat
ents Robertson declared in an address
before the American Patent Law AS
sociation yesterday afternoon, at a
meeting in the Washington Loan &
Trust Building.
The present building, be said, is
now crowded with technical profess
sional employees and clerks, who have
overf1owed into the old Land Office
Building, across the street, where
IS rooms are jammed with the strug-
Cling employees"
Beyond ALL" the commissioner de-
clared, lis the risk Of disastrous
fire, which may sweep away records
which never could be replaced, and
which would bring about national
calamity Of the first order.
"A new modern building is the only
Evening star., 1926-10-13
SURGEONS IN SESSION.
Visiting Doctors and Families Pre-
sented to President Coolidge.

Five hundred persons are in at
tendance at the annual meeting of
the Association of Surgeons of the
Norfolk and Western Railway Co. at
the Willard Hotel. The convention
opened yesterday.
The visiting doctors and their
families were presented to President
Coolidge yesterday morning. After
leaving the White House they were
driven on a sightseeing tour of the
city, attending a theater party later
in the evening.
This afternoon the doctors are in
vited to inspect Walter Reed Hos
pital and to see the postwar rehabilt-
tation work going on at the present
time.
Tho only business meeting of the
convention was held at $50 o'clock
this morning. with DR.. B. r. Tucker
presiding. Judge G. e. Cassell of
East Radford. Va. made the address
Of welcome.
Evening star., 1926-10-13
EXPECTED ARRIVALS AT NEW voR
ARRIVALS AT FOREIGN PORTS.

dnltania-7Cherbourg ........... Oct 12
S arm nanIa-London Oct. IL
Mn.a Tdnta 1Lulsa--2Crlstobal. bal.......... Oct. IL
Mtst Irmo-Damar. Oct. 8
CSitty o1 narVafu-ka arachi. Oct IL
lily oI Blfmlnghanl-Sydney Oct II
Evening star., 1926-10-13

solution to the present really dis
ton wherein an office invaluable to
the welfare Of the Nation-and an
almost self-supporting offlce-which
has turned in over $7.0oO,Ooo to the
Treasury during the last so years is
compelled to endeavor to serve Amer
lean business with facilities provided
almost a century ago"
Mr. Robertson said the proposed
new building should be designed with
particular reference to the activities
Of the Patent Office and the peculiar
character of it's work. Especially for
the technical professional work there
should be provided reasonably small
rooms, with large window space per
Evening star., 1926-10-13
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
SAILING TODAY.

Berenga ngaria-Southampton and
co1ta 1hero3Hrg g......>...; 80. 1000 AM.
G., Tedioa geaa ,i1............... Noon.
Sinaiall ttiellIHaVre 1Iae 60: IL 100 M.
II lisbon Il S5"ra ard I'd Naples. -. 800 PM.
ton ana Hamburg. Midnight
Evening star., 1926-10-13
SAILING TOMORRn
TREE HURT IN CRASHES.
Two Sustain Injuries in Collisions
at Key Bridge Approach.

Sherwood H. Smith, Capital Trac-
ton motorman, sustained a sprained
wrist in a collision between his car
and Fort Myer Army truck near
the M street approach to Key Bridge
yesterday.
Two hours later David J. Barr. 81
years old, at the same place, walked
into a truck, driven by John J. O'Con-
nor Of Merrysville, Va, receiving an
injury to his right knee.
S. N. Franklin, street car conduc-
tor. was badly bruised this morning
in a collision at Fourteenth and T
streets between his car and an auto
driven by Helen Richardson. colored,
1925 Eighth street.
Evening star., 1926-10-13
War Photographs Released.

Permission has been granted by the
War Department for the reproduction,
either as prints or lantern slides, for
the use Of authors, lecturers or stu
dent, Of the collection Of Civil War
recently presented to the
Imperial War Museum of England.
Similar permission had been previous
ly given by the directors of the I'm
perial Museum for the reproduction Of
British official war photographs in the
possession of the War Department.
Evening star., 1926-10-13
STAB MAY PROVE FATAL.
Jesse Lewis IN Hospital Severely

Suffering from q severe stab wound
in the abdomen and a cut on his right
arm, Jesse Lewis, colored, % years,
1868 Florida avenue, was taken to
Emergency Hospital yesterday after
noon from the engine room at
Keiths Theater and given surgical
aid.
Charles A. Randolph, colored, Ill
@ street, alleged to have inflicted the
wounds, is being held to await the re-
suit Of the wounds.
Surgeons at the hospital performed
an operation in an effort to save the
wounded mans life. 1t was reported
this morning that his condition seemed
improved.
Evening star., 1926-10-13

examiner, and a reasonable absence
Of noise attainable.
The central theme Of the building
might well be q large public hall or
connected halls in which could be ar
ranged a great public searchroom, a
scientific library and all the other
material the public constantly studies.
Consideration should also be given.
Mr.. Robertson said. to the fact that
hundreds Of attorneys and inventors
must daily do business with the
Patent> Office and therefore a central
location should be provided.
Evening star., 1926-10-13

First Lieut.. Earle H. Tonkin, Army
Air Corps, has been relieved from
duty in the office of the chief of Air
Corps, War Department, and ordered
to McCook Field, Dayton. Ohio, for
1,,tu
Evening star., 1926-10-13

Queen Elizabeth Of the Hellenes
has started the fad this season of
wearing horn trimmed spectacles at
the theater
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-10-27
Fortune Thrust on Hin,

There is this very strange story told
to Lord Ullswater by Mr. Campbell OF
Dunstaffnage. according to London
Tt-Bits:
HE said that when he was young
man he went out to Australia. On one
occasion, as he was driving a large
flock Of sheep down from his farm to-
wards the town. an old newspaper
which was being blown about by the
wind got round his feet. He olsen
gagged himself from the encumbrance
and resumed his tramp, but the news
paper again got round his feet. This
time he picked 1t up and read it. In
the advertisement columns he found an
advertisement inquiring for the where
abouts Of one Campbell. presumed to
be the heir to the Dunstaffnage es-
tate, and this eventually turned out to
be none other than himself"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-10-27
Operating a Camera
Beneath the Ocean

The process Of submarine photog-
raphy was discovered by D. L. Boulan,
professor Of zoology at the University
Of Paris. He made several expert
ments to a depth of several hundred
feet near the coast Of France and In
the waters Of the Mediterranean. He
wears a regular divers outfit, having
extra heavy leaden soles to enable
him to get good foothold on the bot
tom. An ordinary photographers out
At Is employed, but 1t must be pro-
tected by waterproof coverings Ley
den jars are placed in a barrel sur
mounted by a bell glass which is pFo-
vided with the necessary lamp. The
latter is spirit lamp, to which Is at
tached receptacle for magnesium
powder, connected with the usual pneu-
matte ball and tube. The photographs
are taken by an instantaneous fash,
which follows the scattering Of pow
dered magnesium into the flame. A
branch tube is connected with the
pneumatic ball, which forces pun OF
air into the powder and carries 1t into
the fame, exposing the lens at the mo-
ment Of maximum light
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-10-27
Plants Introduced Here

Explorations in southern China,
Burma and Siam resulted In the col
lection of trees from which chaul-
moogra oil, successful specific for
leprosy, is obtained, and the establish
ing of those trees in the American
tropics. Numerous varieties OF Chi
nese chestnuts have been imported for
testing for blight resistance in the
hope that they will replace the rapid
ly disappearing American species.
Many native Chinese apples. pears,
cherries. plums and roses were also
obtained. which, because Of their vigor
and hardness, will be Of special inter
est to plant breeders. Varieties Of
barley and wheat likely to prove OF
value at high attitudes or for growing
under dry-farming conditions In the
western states have also been intro
duced.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-10-27
Python Doesn't Call
for "Three Squares"

The following story Is told by one
who visited snake dealer and ha0
the privilege of inspecting the stock
which he kept for sale and had been
secured by agents in different parts OF
the world He says: 1--WE entered
cage-like compartment which, at first
sight, appeared to contain only Ded-
ding Of straw Then pointing to hole
IN the straw, he called my attention
to dark, slowly moving mass. 'Ihere
are SO pythons in this ROOM re-
marked the snake dealer, and all OF
them are from India Most OF them,
Of course, are only half-grOwn speci-
mems about 10 feet long He bent
down and grasping one of the reptiles
round the neck, began tugglng
lengths of snake out Of the straw.
Then, holding up as much OF the
python as he could lift, he inquired II
It was not splendid specimen.
agreed, and asked II he was not AFRAID
of any risks. we keep the snakes
we'll fed he replied. II they are CIV
en- one good meal week 1t satisfies
them and makes them less dangerous.
Live rabbits, frogs, or toads are their
usual menu for u snake must be very
hungry before 1t will eat any creature
that is already dead"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-10-27
Red Cross Roll Call.

Campaign plans for the tenth
annual roll call of the American Red
Cross are being mapped out by the
officers Of the Ellsworth branch.
This is the regular annual member
ship enrolment, conducted through
out the country each year, from
Armistice day, November II to
Thanksgiving. BY means of the
roll call, the organization secures
funds with which to carry on its
program, both in local chapters and
in work of national and information
al scope. The present membership of
the Ellsworth branch is somewhat
over 400. 1t is hoped that the mem
bership will become still large this
year. Every resident of Ellsworth
will be personally invited to join
the ranks, and should welcome the
opportunity.
The American Red Cross Ia en-
titled to the support of every person
in the country who has dollar or
more to invest for humanity. The
organization is the only one in the
country qualified to administer
disaster relief on a large scale, and
this it does, as directed by its char
ter from Congress and as evidenced
by it's present stupendous task In
Florida.
Ellsworth will be one Of several
thousand towns that will conduct
roll call during the two weeks desig-
mated by national headquarters.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-10-27
East Sullivan.

Francis Sinclair, who is employed
in Massachusetts by the w. U. Tel.
Co.. is spending his vacation with
his father, H. E. Sinclair.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Reardon
and Mr.. and Mrs. Dayton Hall
have moved to Seal Harbor for fail
work.
Ralph Hanna has position as
.hookkeeper with the ColEngwood
Motor Co., in New Jersey. He and
Mrs Hanna will make their nome
in ColMngwood.
Mrs. Andrew Havey is vlsitlng
her sister, Mrs. Ralph urann' III
Mapleville, r. l.
The evening services in the
Christian Endeavor building VIII
out-of-town speakers to assist Ml
TAYLOR, are being enjoyed. lheS
will be continued this week.
The G. H. Hannas were IN Otls
Sunday, visiting Mrs. Addie Havey.
Mrs. F. A. Noyes and Miss NINA
Tram have returned from Massa
chusetts and Mrs E. w. Doyle IRON
a trip through Aroostook county:
Mrs. Henry Lufkin is speno1nt
this week in Addison, packing mel
household goods, preparing TO speno
the winter here with Mr.. Lufkln'
Oct. 26.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-10-27
SAFE BREAKERS.
Southwest Harbor Burglary Evil
IDENTIFY Work of Yeggs.

Southwest Harbor Burglary Evil
IDENTIFY Work Of Yeggs.
The safe in the Southwest Harbor
branch Of the Bar Harbor Banking
& Trust Co. was blown open by
burglars at an early hour Monday
morning. The burglary was only
partially successful, as the inner
door of the safe had not been
opened. 1t is supposed the burglars
we're frightened away before COM
pleting their work, as they left an
acetylene torch burning.
The branch bank is located in the
Moore garage building, and the tools
used had been stolen from the
garage. The safe had been covered
with robes, also taken from the
garage, to deaden the sound. No
one heard the explosion.
The burglary was discovered by
Leslie White, manager Of the garage,
when he went to the garage early
Monday morning. Jones c. Wass,
manager of the branch bank, and
Miss Marion Clark, clerk, were noti-
fled. They discovered that about
$50 in silver had been taken, but
the burglars had overlooked larger
amount in another drawer to which
they had gained access. The inner
compartment Of the safe had not
been reached.
The job is believed to be the work
of yeggs. Sheriff Macomber was
early on the scene, and started an
investigation. So far no clues have
been discovered.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-10-27

Mrs. Russell Gray is i'll of bron-
chitis. Mrs. Ada Bowden is with
her.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Limeburner
are employed at Eugene Lymburners,
North Brooksville.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. o. Fowler and
son Clarence, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Everett Bowden and daughter
Rachel, spent Monday in Ellsworth.
Mrs. May Wescott, Clemency Black
and Miss Katharine Sanborn are
employed at the Sargentville can
ming plant.
Rufus Closson has moved his fam
lily into the house owned by BROOKS
Cousins.
Miss Jennie Record of Lynn,
Mass, is visiting her sister, Mrs.
Eta F. Gray.
Maurice Peasley is employed at
Holbrooks island, Castine. Mrs.
Peasley and sons, Roger and James,
spent the weekend there.
Mrs. Lillian Treworgy, with her
step-daughter Della, of Bluehill, is
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest Closson.
John Austin, who has been en-
ployed at Seal Harbor the past two
years, has returned home.
Friends of Oscar Limeburner
who is in the Peter Bent Brigham
hospital, Boston, are glad to learn
he is improving, after being there
two months. Mrs. Limeburner is
with him. All hope to see him home
soon.
Wilbur Kimball is employed at
Bangor for a few weeks.
Allie Ryan has returned home,
after being employed the past six
weeks in Aroostook potato fields.
Misses Elizabeth and Eugenla
I, Condor left last week for Lynn
Mass, for the winter.
Mrs. Nalph Reynolds and sons
lanes and Daniel, of Jonesboro
we're guests of Mrs. Maurice Peasley
Friends of T. A. Tunney are glad
to see him out again, after his ILL
ness.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Campbell
Mrs. Clemency Black and Mrs. Alice
Fowler motored to Bangor one day
recently.
Morris Chatto and Charles WHIT
| ing of South Brooksville, have beer
doing some much needed work OF
the No. 3 schoolhouse.
Il Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Bowden aht
infant daughter Barbara, of Sea
Harbor, spent Sunday with mr.
Bowden's parents, Mr.. and MIS-
| Everett BOwden.
Ira Closson of Seal Harbor spen
the weekend with his parents, MT
and Mrs. Ernest ClOsson.
Mrs. Blanche Robertson, VINO ma
been employed at Bluehill the pas
summer, Is home.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-10-27
DOLLAR DAYS.
Ellsworth Merchants Offer Bargains
for Thursday and FRIDAY.

Ellsworth Merchants Offer Bargains
for Thursday and Friday.
Thursday and Friday of this week
will be dollar Days" in Ellsworth,
when the merchants Of the city will
unite in making Ellsworth an espec-
tally attractive place for shoppers.
Many bargains are offered in this
cleanup season Of the year, when
merchants are reducing stock.
In addition to the bargains to be
obtained by everyone, some lucky
ticket holders will receive valuable
prizes. There is grand prize of
$25 in gold, tickets for which are
given by every merchant participat-
ing in the Dollar Day sales, and
many special prizes offered by in
dividual merchants.
The merchants participating in
the sales are: Smith & Head,
clothing; J. P. Eldridge Co., Inc,
crockery, tinware, etc.; c. w. JOY,
groceries; Perlinsky & Davis, cloth
ing; M. L. Adams, dry goods; STRAIT
toms Variety Store; H. c. Austin &
Co., furniture, rugs, etc.; Morang-
Robinson Co., Inc, garage; Shapiro's
Sample Shop, ladies suits, ETC.; e.
l.. Morang Department Stores; ELS
worth Motor Co., garage; Willey's
Besse System Store, drsses, coats,
etc.; Collins Shoe Shop; F. L..
Barnes shoes; E. G. Moore, phar-
macy; A. j. Patten, shoes; Alex
ander's Pharmacy Co.; Luchini's,
confectionery, tobacco, etc.; Bangor
Hydro-Electric Co., electrical sup
niles
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-10-27
Oceanville.

Mrs Elizabeth Joyce has returned
from Brooklin.
Florence Otto of Stonington is
employed at Lawrence MacDonald's S.
The clam factory has opened, but
clans are not plentiful.
Lena Sprague and Evelyn Parker,
of Sunshine, are working in the
clam factory.
Wilson Macdonald is visiting his
grandmother, Mrs. Edith MacDon-
aid, at Stonington.
Harold Webb has returned from
Thomaston, and is in charge of the
clam factory.
Oct. 25. "May."
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-10-27
AMERICAN WEDNESDAY OCTOBER q, 1926


by Appeal.
2541 State vs. George Guam, operat.
ing. an automobile while In
toxicated.
BY Indictment.
2542 State vs. Harvey E. Wakefield
obsaining money under raise
254s State vs. Harvey E. Wakefield
obtaining money under false
r.t preten neson.- r.-u> 1929.
BY Appeal.
2544 State vs. Everard Giles, single
sale.
2545 State VS. James B. McLaughlin
operating an automobile while
2546 State VS. Irving Rollins, operat
ing an automobile while in
toxicated. Verdict not guilty
2547 State vs. Edward Monk, main
tanning a still for intoxicat-
254s State VS. Blithen Trip, reck-
less driving Of an automobile.
2549 State VS. John E. Stewart reck-
1850 state vs. Joseph WOOD, illegal
possession of intoxicating
1851 State VS. Forrest. Young. illegal
possession of intoxicating
1852 State vs. Forrest Young, illegal
transportation of intoxicating
liquors.
zoos state VS. A. N. MeFr1u, reckless
driving of an automobile.
Verdict not guilty.
1854 State vs. Oscar Doyle. assault
and battery.
1855 State e. vs. Charles a. Weaver,
while intoxicated.
1856 State vs. Charles Hurley, reck-
less driving of an automobile.
1857 STATE iarceny VS. Albert Leland
1858 State VS. Eric Randall Arey.
operating an automobile while
intoxicated.
1859 State VS. Alexander S. Porter.
speeding. Mol pressed on
payment of costs.
By Indictment.
1859 State vs. Louis c. Choate, false
pretences. Motion to quash
indictment overruled; exception
taken. Case now on trial.
1850 State vs. Stanley Crawford
adultery
1851 State VS. Willard Dobbs, break
ing, entering and larceny.
1862 State VS. Russell Gray, larceny.
1853 State VS. James Lacrosse.
1854 State VS. Frances E. Martin,
adultery.
1858 State vs. Edward Monk, illegal
transportation of Intoxicating
liquors
1866 State VS. Irving Rollins, operat-
ing an automobile while in
toxicated. Mol pressed.
1867 State VS. Irving Rollins, man
slaughter
1858 State vs. Leroy White, larceny.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-10-27
TO LET.
STATE OF MAINE

To all persons interested in either OF
the estates hereinafter named nam H. nils.
worth in and for the County of Han
cock, on the nineteenth day Of
October, in the year Of our LORD one
thousand nine hundred ana twenty
six and by adjournment from the
twelfth day of said October, A. D.
1925 term Of said Court. The follow
ing matters having been presented for
the actiDn , ,no'
That notice thereof be given to all
persons Interested, by causing a copy
of this order to be published three
weeks successfully in the Ellsworth
Ellsworth in said County. that they
may appear at Probate Court to be
held at Ellsworth on the ninth
day of November, A. D. 1925. at ten
o'clock in the forenoon, and be heard
thereon If they see cause.
SUSAN A. BUNKER, late of Franklin.
in said county, deceased. First and
final account of Katie M. Bunker.
LUCY A. PLUMER, late of fremont,
in said county, deceased. Seventh
and final account of Clara Augustia,
Gibbs, Administrative with the Will
annexed, filed for settlement by Ed.
mund s. Boyer, executor Of the Will
of said Clara Augusta Gibbs.
BENJAMIN r. STUBBS, late Of Bucks
port, in said county deceased F1ttn
and final account of Harry A. Llt-
tIefeld, administrator, filed for set
Element. -.
Bar Harbor In said county. deceased.
certain instrument purporting t..
be the last will and testament and
codicils of said deceased. together
with petition for probate thereof and nd
for the appointment OF the executI m,
without giving bond, presented oy
William Nelson Cromwell, Leroy
Frost and John Foster Dulles, eA-
ecutors therein named.
Witness, Bertrand e. CLARK, Juuse
| NJ said court at Ellsworth this nine
teenth day of October in the year
Of our Lord one thousand nine nun
dred and twenty-six. ...-
CLARA E. MULAAN. Register
A true copy. AN
Register.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-10-27
EagtbrOOk.


Miss Inez Googins, who has en-
ployment in Jamaica Plain, Mass,
is in town for week.
Mrs. Vernon Haslam and two
children have gone to Searsport to
be with her husband, who is teach
ing there.
Mrs. Ella Giles has gone to Win
terport to work.
Mrs. Leslie Wilbur visited her
mother, Mrs. Elwyn Wilbur, in
Franklin last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Giles OF Bar
Harbor were in town Sunday.
Charles Murch of North Frank
lin has rented the town hall and
wired it, and will have moving
pictures there during the winter.
Matte Dyer is visiting here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Goodwin and
Mr.. and Mrs. Grafton Googins spent
the weekend in town.
Nina Foss has gone to North Sui
livan to work.
Friends of Walter Lowrie are
sorry to learn Of his illness in
Waterville. His sister, Mrs. Bart
lett, spent last week with him.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-10-27
HALLOWEEN.

(Frances Wright Turner in Normal
Instructor)
! saw last night the strangest sight
My eyes have ever seen;
The cornstalks, in the stubble,
Where all the rows had been,
Began to dance, and sing, and prance,
And then I heard them say,
Lets all join hands together now
And quickly run away"
And then 1 saw the pumpkins rise
And. running, follow after;
Their yellow faces, big and round,
Seemed breaking into laughter.
They raced, and chased, and down the
hill
They rolled. till in the meadows
They reached the cornstalks where
They joined a dance among the
shadows.
High in an oak tree overhead
The orchestra was playing,
While everything that heard was wild
And rhythm mad, went swaylng.
Grasshopper played the fiddle,
And the big frog played the drum,
The cricket played the xylophone
Till his elbows both were numb.
The world was full of magic
And the very strangest things
Were happening all around me,
AS if everything had wings.
Now I would not myself believe
These queer things l had seen,
But l woke up and remembered
That it was Halloween.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-10-27
Deer Isle.


Mrs. Josephine Fifield of Brewer
and Mrs. Lizzie LeCain of Boston ar
rived Tuesday. Mrs. Fifield returned
home Saturday, but Mrs. LeCain
will spend the winter at her home
here.
Kenneth Greenlaw is home from
yachting.
Miss Annabel Colby is in Camden
for two weeks.
Mrs. Arthur r. Eaton of Boston
is here to spend the winter with Mrs.
Enola M. Hathaway.
The schoolhouse cottage, owned
by Mrs. Almy, has been taken down,
and is being erected at Brook Cove
for summer cottage. Mr.. Emer-
ton, Mrs. Almy's son-in-law, is here
to superintend the work. He is
stopping at Fred l.. Sylvester's.
Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Philbrook
have moved into Charles Packard's
house for the winter.
Mrs. Violet Durham and son
Harland have returned from visit
in Charleston
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl S. Brown were
in town over the weekend.
Master Josiah Barbour spent Sun
day with his grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. George M. Dodge.
Oct Is. M.