davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-01
Says Secret Negotiation OF
RuSsian-German Pact
Was Weapon.
LEAGUE COUNCIL ISSUE
STILL CAUSES FUR0RE
Baldwin to Deny Cabinet Crisis
New Opposition to Berlin
Stand Arises.

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS. March If France had
not signed the Locarno security pact
and arbitration treaties. she would
one day have found herself Isolated IN
the face Of an allia nee between Soviet
Russia and Germany. Premier BRAND
told the Chamber of Deputies TINS
morning. during the debate on the Lo-
carno ratification bill.
"Locarno was imposed by events.
the premier declared. He emphasized
that Frances security was in no wise
diminished by the LoCarno accords
and added:
France has given proof OF her
peaceful spirit France mas suffered
overmuch from column.es on her al
legged military intentions. She fas
paid dearly for them. When coun-
trv Is shielded from all suspicion, just
or unjust, it ought to profit thereby.
Mysterious Farley Revealed.
References to mysterious negotia
thions before the Locarno conference
with England and Russia apparently
the prime movers. featured the de
bate.
Premier BRAND carly in the session
almost let the cat out OF the bag when.
in replying to Deputy Marin, the for
mer minister. he declared IF we had
not had Locarno you know well what
would have happened.
Deputy Marin defed the premier 10
tell the Chamber what he meant.
NJ BRAND replied: You know well
what was being prepared-what nego-
tiations were under way.
II know" NJ. Marin returned. and
7 think England was wrong to take
that attitude. I know what was In the
way of preparation with Moscow, and
am sure England will realize. but too
late. that she did wrong in acting the
way she did
Chose Rest Course.
Defending the governments policy
al Locarno. to premier said:
we had to choose between military
operations and tranquility OF the
country When one smokes ones pipe
beside a powder barrel one doesn't
want 1t to explode.
Two of the deputies EXCHANGED Oar
winian amenities when NJ. Marin.
leaving the topic OF Russia. bfancnen
off to a discussion of the danger
from Germany.
DEPUTY Uhry interrupted the speak
err whereupon Deputy F'ranklin-Boui'-
lon Ella culated: "Silence, you descend
ant of a monkey
We all have the same origin, was
NJ. Chrv's quick retort. but II de-
scend from the monkey YOU are going
back to that state
The Chamber broke into laughter.
relieving the nervous tensity of the
debate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-01
NEW ARCTIC LANDS
ORPOLE SOUCHTBY
MEN OF ) NATIONS
Seven Expeditions Plans
Give Exploration Flavor of
International Race.


NEW YORK. March 1.-The urge
that sent Hendrix Hudson battling
through polar seas in 1907 in search
of northwest passage to the Spice
Islands of the East today still stirs
the blood of modern explorers. who
seek to solve the mystery Of Northern
seas.
At least seven expeditions hope this
Summer to reach the North Pole or
to find new lands or relics hidden
away in the fields, of unknown ice.
Four other purely scientific eXpedl
tions will penetrate far into the North.
1t has become almost an interna-
tional race. BY land, sea and air, eX-
peditions representing interests In
America, France. Norway, Italy and
Russia will penetrate the regions that
lured countless explorers before them.
\ trade route to the East is sought,
a landing place for airplanes near the
North Pole. or vast hidden CONT
nent But the ancient sQuare-rlSged
shin of romance has been replaced b!
science Airplanes. dirigibles, flying
boats and motor sledGes now play
vital part.
Byrd TO Sail soon.
The expedition led by Lieut.. Comdr'
Richard f. Byrd. plans TO sail from
New York late this month in It's et-
fort to blaze an air route TO the Polo
itself. Last Saturday the dirisible
Norces, with Norwegian and Italian
members OF lie expedition headed by
Roald Amundsen aboard. made sue
cessful tesl flight at Rome.
OF the three American expeditions.
the first that will take the air under
present plans is that headed by Capt.
George Fl. wilkins, Australian eX-
pIorer. now on it's way north. rms
expedition is backed by the American
Geocra phical Society. the Detroit Avia-
ton Society and the North Ameri-
can Newspa per Alliance.
The chief purpose OF the eXpedl-
tion Is TO seek an unknown land pc
ljeved to lie north Of Alaska and 81
heria II land IL discovered base
will he established and fight across
the North Pole to Spitzbergen VIII be
attempted.
Another American expedition. headed
hv Lieut.. Leigh Wade. American round
the.world flyer. also seeks thls mystery
land. but in addition seeks to make
a round-trip flight to the Pole. me
evnedition is supported by alumni OF
American universities, its personnel
and equipment being all-Ameflcan.
Five planes are being built for nights
which are planned for mld-Juiy.
Lieut. Wade believes that SOVIET
Russia is planning secret H1ght 10
tho uneXplored TERRITORY IN nope OF
Uontinued on Page 4, Column ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-01

Radio Programs Page Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-01
WEATHER.

Cloudy. possibly light rain tonight;
slightly colder. mimi nm temperature
about "a degrees: tomorrow fair and
colder. Observation-Disclosures %, at
noon today; lowest, 40. at I am. today.
Full report on page ?.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-01
Would Lower Penalties.

Continued on Page 4, Column 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-01

: CONTINUED on Page s, Column 81
The Chilkoot post., 1926-01-22
oFFI GER CAsUALT IFS IN WORLD WAR.

In the recent Air Service ivest1 1 rela-
  caused check to be made the extent the various accepted, for the battle officers of 
  Artillery, 15  Lieutenants,
The Chilkoot post., 1926-01-22

To but which few able to so1ai these leas
  dollars during the seal that deposited 68 with the compounded 
 During the other soldiers sePaati on from
  $32 on deposit to the credit of enlisted 4 6 the
  the the credit each  thereof and the War
The Chilkoot post., 1926-01-22
P REST GEE i.

Wri1e hardy 
  make ir
The Chilkoot post., 1926-01-22

anthem is played or"Fo the Col sounded note all and enll formation, will stand at music salute (except at "Escort they the flag retaining the position of salute until the last note
 in vi clothes, will at "att cred al anthem ITO the Co1or", rees, the the left breast and weather the held sli ghtly above the head. par A p eoo o6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-25
PLEA TO CHURCHES
FOR UNION MISSION
Pastors Urged to Take Lead in
Campaign to Clear $4,000
Debt On Building.

Washington churches aud their
pastors today We're urged 10 take the
lead Ia campaign next month to
raise $4,000 for the new Central
Union Mission building by f.. H. De
Groot, il, chairman of the campaign
committee and president of the mis-
Sion's board of directors. at ii meet
ing of the Pastors Federation of the
District in the New York Avenue
Presbyterian Church. The drive to
raise the money will be held between
February 5 and IL.
For II years Mir. DeGrout said.
your Central Union Mission, The
mission founded by the churches OF
Washington to carry on their work
among those not to be re9ched in
any other way, night and day. has
.sreNched Christ and continued his;
.ainistry OF doing good to those help
less. hopeless. hapleSs men and women
who. reGenerated, are an asset. and,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-25
PLAYERS ENTERTAIN.
Scenes From Richard II" Given
at Arts Club Supper.

scenes from King Richard ri we've
presented by members of the Shakes
peare Society when the Thomas Her
bert Stock Company players, now ap-
pearing Ut the NNardman Park Thea
ter, We're gue.i.S at Il chatting dish
supper given by the Arts Club mem
hers last nigh at the clut, 2UI7
street. Miss Lulu CT. Evans and
James Otis Porter appeared in the
Shakesp2a-ean roles.
4 one-act play, "Trifles,'' by Susan
Glaspell, directed by Miss Sybil Baker.
Instructor Of dramatic art at Central
High School, will be presented at the
club tomorrow night. Irene Obliges,'
q one-act play directed by Miss Ethel
FRINGE CT Eastern High School, will
he given Wednesday night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-25
AUTO PARTY TRAVELS
LENGTH OF AFRICA
Britisher Maps Out Transport
Routes to Help Fulfill Hopes
Of Cecil Rhodes.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
CAIRO. Egypt. January "a The
British Mag. Court Treatt. his wife
and four European companions rode
into Cairo this morning III automobiles
in which they had travelled the whole
length OF AFRICA from Cape Town. Their
i.u00-mile trip was undertaken will
the object 81 mapping out transport
routes through darkest Africa. to help
fulfill the cherished ambitions Of Cecil
Rhodes.
The party LETT cape Town September
-, 1924. and encountered ma NY Gifficu!
ties and perils from wild animals and
rushing torrents. The travellers We're
given an ovation 10y crowd OF
motorists o. all nationalitieS who went
along the pyraminlS road to meet
them. and the population joined IN the
cheers as they entered the city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-25

Price i now lower and YOU
can buy this finest quality Nor
wcgian Smoked Sardincs al a
moderate price.
Ask for King Oscar brand.
and You'll get the best.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-25

upregenerated. are a liability and a
menace to society:
With a new and wonderfully ef-
fective building and enlarged fields
for usefulness, your Central Union
Mission is today being drained of its
strength and limited in its work by
a building debt that diverts $40 every
"A hours from current work to the
sterile channel of interest. We must
cree the Central Cnion Mission from
his incubus. and the responsibility
rests upon us, the churches Il the
National Capital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-25
Fall of Rock Kills Miner

SpecIa Dispatch To The star.
EVANSVILLE. Md. January %
Edward Shumaker. ~ years old
was instantly killed by a fall of rock
in the mine of the Consolidation Coal
Co. Shumaker. who was divorced
leaves four children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-25
Woman iii Seven
Years With Sleep
Sickness Expires
SpacIal DlsNatch Ia The Star.

Special Dispatch Ia The Star.
E'R0STBGRG. Md. January %
Mrs. Sarah Lewis died last night
at her home from sleeping sickness
after seven years illness. Her
case baffled local doctors and Bal
riInpre specialists. She was
stricken hE influenza in 1919 aud
since that tiiIe has been confined
To her he'd.
Her husband and five children
survive. Mrs. Jonathan Jenkins.
Baltimore. is her sister.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-25
THOUSANDS ATTEND
/. K OF c. vESPERS
New Immaculate Conception
Shrine Scene of impress
SiVe Service.


Win Very Rev. l&natlus smith
y. =" prior .! me dominican 'iouSe
~ StuuleS' deilNetiHS ihe SCI mon WIN
REV hSti les W. Lyons, =. D.. l'ieSl
cent OF ''eufSeluNA hlNefSilN l"1l'i,
eating AT the solemn NeSDerS an"
'ehedictIou service, ana Win biSA"p
Nhahah. rector OF atti"hI h,Ner
S'E' pfeS,u'h- lhe Nll%h'H o. ot'.'''-
us III tiit " "N,'ii-t"'' J'l iS''' '''ii
ieih "u Hhi,i vSNiNe ''lltlo''i Nc@fi
service last night IN The crypt "i me
new SHRINE "t me iille''c uhttr on
'ePtl"n' on the a'iiol'' "i' ei9A'H
grounds. =,
More IMAM tt.o"" visitors from a..
ltftS OF the thlteu STATES tuSpetHeu
'tie new Shrine dufllG me 'EiH' anu
ABOUT b'ouo participated AT inc NeSpef
service. when was attenC"d ny apout
300 knights or Columbus. including
large delegations from hel2hboilnS
Jurisdictions. The I'VE c0unclis OF tue
knights in Washington - a1TolI.
Npaulding, Potomac. keane and Wash
nSton-co-nperated IN making inns me
biggest extra university dSSeinhia%e
ever held at the new shrine.
Sr,hhiSI,nn (uyIey Ill
-. - ,.,.,,., -,
ItoiS',op CT i''',' ,''. y"
H''H'i' ~ ~ ~ - -
~ ~ ''
% N''o' II ,'lN - so w. -,
pta'! % lEe >olelli.t 1871 .l',I .,Iu'
StoNihS IHt tIoSe, az" ttIe',ulH "a
1i"iiN 'idL nav nee'' "eN Viol'V" "e
tween the tathohc hlVefSliy ana
GEORGETOWN IN recent Years he was
assisted ny KEY. James 'oIiileH' pastor
"i IN" immaculate conception PARISH
- deacon, aud Key. John Atc\anlara'
l,"stor Of St. Gabriels PARISH as sub
deacon.
rlSliol' 9tidt'ln T tIi ne IN II D.,e
(:.,r,ra Dnnahevty vice rector of the
,,,i,.rrsitv md riohr pev Mgr Ed
ND pace directo,. of studies AT the
,r,i,ersitv ma ,residant of The Asso.
,.i.rtinn of American universities. Rev.
r,an,js \ ,,ayauagh Of ST Martin
,,.lI.iSh stare chaplain of the Knights
of rn}unbus was assistant priest az
Tho throne patrick ! Haltisau and
Icn IIoIb who recently were
l,niahte.I in fhe order of ST. Gregory
IN. Tho Inne we're = snrciaI guard Of
I,n,,,r ot III. ,brora
rI-bn ,,n,.a-.inr nf eccles;a sr;ts and
,.f,,.er,- f,,.,,,aa in t,,ld,veU Han and
,,rncnded Ia The ct.vut of The shrine
under escort of 1910 members of the
JroYrtb Drcrrea of The knights of co.
Irnbns in fulI evening dress and
airing "A dist iOctiNe Sword and bal
drio The rourrh Degree knights were
cd nv, lanes r Ryan. chairman of
Naehin@ton C,hanter. lanes 4
SnIIiyan state deputy. Frank 3.
Uaske secretary and Rev. Joseph V.
p,,cl,Iey cbapiajn of Washington
Chanter who made arrangements for
tho affair assisted by Rev. Bernard
McKenna who is in charge of the
erection of the Shrine OF the Immacu-
-. T,,-oon,i,,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-25

To DR.. w. 3. Caldwell. Of Month
cello. IT,, practicing physician for
AZ years, it seemed cruel that so
many constipated infants and child
rem had to be kept constantly
Stirred up" and half sick.
little ills. he did not believe that a
sickening purge" or "physie" was
necessary.
In Or. CaIdweIl's Syrup Pepsin he
discovered a laxitive which helps to
establish natural bowel Regularity"
even is the child is chronically consti-
pated. Or. CaIdwelI's Syrup Pepsn
not only causes a gentle. easy bowel
movement, but. best Of all, it never
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-25

gripes, sickens or upsets the most
delicate system. Besides, it is alb
soiuteIy harmless, and SO pleasant
that even a cross. feverish, bilious.
sick child gladly takes it.
Buy large 6o-cent bottle at any
store that sells medicine and Just
see for Yourself
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-28

81 ,00o, 900 overshadowing dealings in
other foreign obligations. French
sevens repeated the years top price
of 81 and other European bonds were
firm.
Railroad liens were visibly streng-
thened by indications that September
earnings would set new record and
by such concrete evidence Of i'm
proved strength as dividend increases
by Norfolk and western roads.
Selective purchases of industrial
bonds embraced Elkhorn Coal IS.
which rose more than 2 points to a
new high at par. Anglo Chilean Nj
trate Is, Robbins and Myers rs and
Sinclair Oil LIS.
A $25,000,000 bond issue for the
Western Union Telegraph Company
was promptly sold today and pre-
parauons were started for similar Of
ferings on belief of the international
Paper Company and the new SHINES
companies within the next few days.
Total sales were s13,S4S,000.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-28
Chicago Produce Market

ChlcaSo, OCT. 2t-tH).
Conflicting views about the due eff
feet of reports indicating likelihood
of prompt settlement of the British
coal strike led to rapid wheat price
changes today. In the end the Chi
cago wheat market, although nervous,
closed at the same as yesterdays fin
ish to 4 higher, corn unchanged to &
up, oats at shade decline to adj
vance and provisions varying from &c
drop to a rise of sc. U.
Numerous holders of wheat here
were Jared by sharp setback in Liv-
erpool quotations and there was also
something akin to speculative drive
at prices here. The prevailing opin-
ion, however, appeared to be that a
settlement of the coal STRIKE, while
construed as hearish abroad should
properly be regarded as bulltsh about
wheat on this side of the Atlantic.
1t was asserted in this connection
that stocks of wheat in Europe are
at minimum, and that the amount on
ocean passage is 100000 bushels
less than early in July. This implies,
according to Chicago authority, that
Europe is in urgent need of wheat
available for quick delivery, supplies
which must of necessity come from
North America, Meanwhile. however,
export demand today for North Am
ercan wheat was slack, and an
nouncement was made the world s
stock had Increased s,4S1 900 bushels
for the week, mostly in Canada.
Corn was relatively strong today
from the outset, May in particular,
owing to broader demand with news
that hus<ing returns are poor. Yes
sci room was chartered for 500, 900
bushels of corn to Buffalo and 100000
bushels to Georgian Bay. Oats held
within narrow limits.
Provisions We're easier on account
of scattered selling. Cash demand was
light.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-28

IA points and was followed into new
| low ground by Replogle Steel, and In
ternational Agricultural Chemical
prior preferred.
Pennsylvania crossed 81 to the
highest price since 1917 on the an
nouncement of the higher dividend,
although such action had been free
lily rumored for the past few days.
Stimulated by another series of Sep
TENDER earnings statements, brisk
demand also developed for another of
the carriers, with Atlantic Coast
Line, MCKEE Plate, New Haven and
Illinois Central recording the largest
gains.
The action of the market took many
traders by surprise contrary to ex-
pectations, the opening was only
some short selling which carried
prices down a point or more. Strong
banking support then made it's ap-
pearance, setting in motion a sharp
rally which continued through the
close.
Call money was in plentiful supply
but the rate held steady at IL per
cent Time money and commercial
paper IdleS were unchanged.
Foreign exchanges were slightly
easier.
Quickening its pace to keep up
with the rally in stocks, the bond
market scored substantial progress
today in the most active trading ses-
sions in several weeks. Buying or
ders were generously distributed
throughout all parts of the list,
bringing about numerous price adj
Vances of one to two points.
Underlying the better inquiry for
bonds were reports that the New
York Federal Reserve Bank redis-
count rate might possibly be lowered
at an early date. These were not re-
garded seriously in banking quarters
but they emphasized the great change
which has taken place in the money
outlook since the first of the month
when higher bank rate was general
ly expected.
The successful f1otation of the Bel
glan sterilization loan both in New
York and in the Europe markets at
tracted flood of buying orders for
the new seven per cent bonds today,
carrying them up to "a 3-5, nearly 2 |
points above the offering price. The
turnover in this issue was well above
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-28

spring elf New York lake and rail
1864; No. hard winter fob New
York lake and rail 1883; No. mixed
durum ditto to arrive 1.50s; No. l
Manitoba lake and rail to arrive l.6lS
in bond.
cember. 1.4Tg; May 1.524; bonded De-
cember 1.493; May 1.49h.
CORN-Spot firm: No. ? yellow elf
track New York lake and rail sSs;
No. 8 yellow 92l.
OATS-Spot steady; No. white 54l.
LARD-Firm; middle west 14.40@
1850
BUTTER-Steady; receipts 1925.
Creamery extras 90 score 474 a 7a.
EGGS-Steady; receipts 1885.
TATOES-weaker; receipts so
cars. Long Island bulk per $50 lbs.
6.00m6.15; Maine ditto 5.00G $50; New
York ditto 4.756l 500.
CABBAGES--1Dull; central and
western New York bulk white per ton
15.00@1S.0o: Danish ditto 2o.o0Q ea00.
Raw sugar was steady and fairly
active today with sales of $4,000 bags
of Cuban to local and outport refiners,
and ITO. 0o0 bags of Cuban to local
refiners. from store and for November
shipment, both ASP duty paid.
After opening steady on covering or
December by trade interests, raw SUI
gar futures eased off under cables re-
porting the closing down of England $
largest refinery due to a lack of coal
and consequent dumping OF foreign SUI
gar on their market. The close was
barely steady. at one to three points
net decline. Approximate sales 26,ooO
tons. December closed 2.T2; january
2.7S; March 2.71; May 2.79; July 2.S7.
The refined sugar market was quiet
as to new business, although goods
Az oh nd we
tinued. Fine granulated was unchang-
ed at go to 600.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-28

close Is to IS lower; active at decline;
early top 1875: closing bulk 210 to
ESQ pound 13.25@13.75; late sales $50
to 20O pounds 1900 1885; most
slaughter pigs sold early; packing
sows sharing late downturn on desir-
able hogs late bulk l0.50@11.56:
heavies downward to 1000; shippers
took 1000; estimated holdover 5000.
SHEEP-Receipts $4,000; fat lambs
closing strong with yesterday spots
25 higher considering quality and
slightly less drastic sorting; choice
natives to city butchers 14.00 to ship
pers 1885; bulk fat lambs to packers
1850 1915; top fed westerns at OUT
side figure; culls strong at S.50Q SOC.
sheep steady; most fat ewes 5.50U-
$50 feeding lambs strong at 1900
1885 mostly; double choice light
weight feeding lambs to country 14.25.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-28
Boston Produce Market

Boston, Oct. 27.-~(P.
BEEF-Choice whole cattle 1901
BUTTER-Higher scoring than eX-
tras 47@471; extras 465; firsts 41@45,
CHEESE-Extras 25Q25A; firsts 20
@24.
CORN-No 2 yellow 97@9S.
EGGS-Nearby hennery brown ex-
tras 69@70; white and mixed extras
63@69; eastern extras 5S@56; western
extras ditto.
FLOUR--Spring patents. 1876 pound
sacks, special short 9.20qs.S5: stand
ard S.0009.15.
HAY-No 2 Timothy 25Q26
LAMB-Spring 2462S.
PORK-Medium backs $50 1890.
OATS-4o pounds 64m67. !,
POTATOES-Creen Mountain ana
Cobbler 2.90G3 500: sweets 2.4Q 2 90
SUGAR-American Refining quotes
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-28
Stock Market Averages:
New York Money Market
New York, Oct. 26.-(Pl.

New York, Oct. 26.-(P).
Foreign exchanges easy.
ct. Britain, demand 4.S44; cables
4.S43; so day bills on banks 4.S0.
France, demand sos; cables 3.052.
Italy, demand 4.30a; cables 4.313.
Belgium, demand 13.90a.
Germany, demand 23.76a.
Holland, demand 1894.
Norway, demand 24.9S.
Sweden, demand 26.70.
Denmark, demand 1851.
Switzerland, demand 1924.
Spain, demand 1910.
Greece, demand 1.21.
Poland, demand 11.37I
Czecho-Slovakia, demand 2.96.
Jugo-Slavia, demand III.
Austria, demand 14.123.
Rumania, demand Sea-
Argentina, demand 40.75.
Brazil, demand 1881.
Tokyo. demand 4S.S71.
Shanghai. demand 6025.
Montreal, demand 1G0125.
Portugal, demand 5.17. u.
Atch. gen. As ............. 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-28
WASHINGTON

Mahlon Turner and Willard Clarke
are in Massachusetts on a combined
business and pleasure trip.
Walter Murray and wife have re-
turned to their home in Sabattus,
after passing week at their farm
here. g.
!. Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Black and
daughter, Mary, visited his home at
Port Clyde, Sunday.
NORTH-w. A. Palmer, F. w. Cum
ningham, Nj, w. Lenfest and Maurice
and George Lenfest, have returned
from a weeks hunting trip in North
ern Maine, each with a nice deer.
~Elbridge Lenfest was in collision
with another car in Palermo last
Friday night. Beyond rather badly
damaged cars, no other damage was
done.
Archie Lenfest was at the Univer-
sity of Maine at Orono, a few days
last week to participate in the cross
country races.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leland Wallace Of
Appleton were the guests of Mrs.
Grace Prescott. last Sunday.
Mrs. Alice Ware of Washington
Village, was the guest of her friend,
Mrs. Ellen Cunningham, Sunday.
Donaiu SuhIiuSndIl, MIS-. +. w.
Cunningham, Miss Leila Cunning
ham, Mrs. Alice Ware and Mrs. NJ.
W. Lenfest motored to Belfast last
Sunday.
George Lenfest of st. Louis. Mo ,is
visiting his parents. MIR. and Mrs.
NJ. w. Lenfest for an indefinite time.
Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Lenfest after
few days visit at his ola home,
here returned Tuesday to their hons
in Wakefeld. Mass, -,