davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-07-10
N0tiCiaS del dia

sohrsr sus alientsa honorafios sxse.
sivsmsnts m6disos.
9 En- al Club de r. Kehrhshn b
Co., Is Sen Frsnsiaac, co vsndsn dos
relojes Dc orc aadA semAns, sntre so
sosios. abonando 90 so 6 100 ssmsnal.
La Ultima samana obtuviercn uno
don Manuel Nsgr6n Flores , don Do
mirgo Bsus& Ruiz, sosios 70 a.
MODISTA.-Se nsaesita una No
disAa sara 10 Direcei6u del DepArta
mento de eosturss de 9rhs. Porto Riot
Drawn Work & Embroidsry Cos II
Allan ID. San JuanI
A-sE vENDE: On lots de tsbaeo
en- rama, eoseeho do 1905, de les ms
iores vegas do CsguHa. Dirigirse
QuiTones CsbeGudo CO, Caguas, Puer
to Rico,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-07-10

iOonssnudcs6n de Ia DdginGbPl
%THE HELvETIA.-27 ealls de I
q Crus. Gran sAsA do h6spsdss. STA'
bio D. hotsh. Aposenios para fsmilias
parsonas solAa. Comidas { sineusn'
sa ssnsavos suhisrto. BAHos. Tslsfonc
100, Aparsado sorreo. 2s6. Propieta
rio. Psdro sahira. NotAI Ests hotsI
sstk { cargo do una seiiorita sagus-
%
--EH NECEaARIO exigir que sads
ostiA obsenga grAbado sl nombre d..
geshvo NoiarrissA, paro IN solo estu-
chs produse msjor sfseso que uns do
eena do bolellas de aqua minsral 8 de
GER al 6nieo eurativo radical, del g.
s6mago , del intestine, el DigeAtivc
MojSrrisaa purifsa los alimentos y
los hasa asipilahles. III lssitimo Di
eeativo Noiarriesa eurs On un diA lss
indigestiopss, On IN mes laa dtspet'
siAs 6 gAsralgiaa, , 90 Eea mssss lss
mas graves snfsrmedadss srdnicas del
est6mago y dol ipteatino, Est& uni
VsrsAlmants eonhrm ado, On formR sir
iRuM. que ID ehesaia dol Digestive
Mojarriesa 90 vardGdersmants radiaal
, superior & 10 do todos los otros 70
fnsdios. Do venta en- las prinsipalss
tarmaciss de Europa y America,
-CRIMENEs horrihles 80 come
ten On todos los pAiaes ca los que O.
amor hA sido el m6vil principal. Cri
nen & 10 E'egsneia y Al buan gusto u
eomete. usando on Perfume 8 un labor
vulgar, cusndo el exquisite Cashmere
Bouqnst -ya en- perfume en- JAb6n-
90 el sumun del buan sono. -Colgste J
Co, New York
lABORES. Sc 'oli'i'Ar
Bordadoras y busnas Odladords. Asegu
eandolss trAbAio constAnte, Proporcio
nAmos IL bela y dibujo enviandolos
euAlQuer parte do lA isla, Dirigirae
The Porto Riao DRAWN Work d
Embroidery 90 Fortslsgs 10. Tam
Aian 90 soliaitan Oostarsras, lind
I'll aafor DIAZ NAVARRO ha
establsaido 80 OHsins Do Ahos sdo
su Noaayta 90 ssaa siudAd. aalls do 3al
1aaso n6raarn Il.
Rierss anita 10 CBrsa PsdsrAl Cor
IN da Distriho dA toda 10 Isla y Oors
aupramA. dadiaandoss aaimiamo 0
axAmsu do titslns do uPopisdsdsa. iE
corporation do ocPvoVaainnss del pAi
? axIrAngsrAs = tramitAsi6n do a1ps
diantss dc ax0POpiaSi6p fopaoaA.
AaspaaDdo 10 noble sOmpsban0i
Aoy ntahlaeidA sD al aiareioio do Ia
bfntaAiopas do AboKado v N0tsrio,
asfuY DIAX NAVARRO 90 disPons
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-07-10
MINUE[ Ruiz MONOl

sHorno de Aatds II Principal, MadId.
Representante en- ests ICorte de
las elases pasivas, otrece aus servicios
para Ia gesti6n de toda case de ssun.
tos cercA de los Centros OneiAles, e.
pecialmsnts los relacionados con hs
beres correspondence . los Jefes J
OHciales de las extinguidas milicial
diseiplin In adaa de Puerto Rico.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-07-10

Pdase ell Manual del doctor Lobb vaiossmo en- oil hogar)
que proporciona enva gratis
Agente exclusive para Puerto Rico
SR. ALEXANDRA BOzZO, Sol co. San Juan ?. R.
SUB Saliva Monsgss Helmsnos sn Msyagoez
Julio Bruno Guayams do Gstel Yaueo j.
Ponco German Sergio so Arecbo Gulermo GonsAez
DAs Farmaeia sSan Rafses Faado Gol CV On
Ponce.
De venta las Farmacias Colony Guermetyy on todas
las de primer orden de todo el mundo.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-07-10
DOCTOR GusTAvO AuNOz

DE LA FACULTAD de
Medicina de Madrid y Ex'pro-
fesor Clfnico del Hospital de
San Carlos, de Ia misma Fa.
cultad, de regreso de su viale
4 Madrid, ha establecido su
o6cina professional en- la calle
de Tetuan NJ 81.
Horas de consulta de 2 4
4 o. m. Telefono % 326. d.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-07-10
DependIents De FaInaia

Sc neeesita un6 que tonga prastica
suticiente , que pueda dar rsferencias
satiafactorias.
Sc dessa saber la retrihuei6n que
pretsnde, etc. sts, Dirigirse apartado
252, Areeibo P. r.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-07-10
LInsa FsrIea del Os!ts

BiRsss Aordtos para dias fssaiues
In 10 slsss do Capital a 1aysm6n,
Do y vsslts IS stvr.i sn - 10 ctvs.
In IL Dc BAyan6n s CatsHo, ida =
vaslia II stva.i - 81 10 ssys.
Billste oYdinArio do Capital { Cats
10 % sJase 4 5 stvs
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-07-10
Revelation ProdIg 'osa

Las PtIdords Oonfortativds Tropical
ss de la Anciama Fuhh0n son I'M pre-
parade excelents No tiepen rival Pc
RI combatir 10 anemiA de los paises
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-07-10
AL|V|0 IMMEDIATE
Cuactn seguta--Es 10 que e doctor Lobb DopocIona
a los eniernOs

,rreglos del ess6ms 60. ( PIssio, 26 %
tavos.
El Verdadero Rsn.sdio Homsopdtsco
del doctor Lobb para Ell HigGdo combate
el NAL desde sus mas arrajgsdoS ger
menss y 10 destruye sin deiar 10 mas
liiera consecuencia on el ORGANISING,
curs 10 viliosidad, el entorpeeimiento
lde les funeiones del hfgado, 10 moles-
It's y sl salor de ls region debsio del
lado dsreeho de la eostilla inferior,
ete. Prseio, Is centavos.
q! Vigoisador del doctor Lobb i'm.
parts nusva vida y eorriie 10 impo
tencia de hombres raqufticos 9 debili-
tsdos por abusos. Precio so centsvos.
El Remedio del dtctor Lobb p0ro Jos
Dolores de Oabsza, los corrige eusndo
m&s en- tres minutes, see cual fuere 90
- causa. Presto rs csntavos.
=, La preparaci6n del doctor Lobb para
80 -, Ia Sanore, dessrraiga todas sus impu
40 reEas. Precio rs centsvos.
~ Consultas por corresr ondencia
:. pueden hscsrse al sefior
ia DIR. q. W. LOBB,
No N. 329, N. is tn. st Philadell hia
10 Pa. U. A.
\. uien recetArA dssinteresadamente.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-07-10

Sus Vsrdaderos Remedies Homsopd
ticos resguardan sl hogar alsian 10 en-
termed Cd.
81 exists on oil mundo alguns casa
dc ID oual sea s1n desconocida 10 ho'
meopatfa del dostor Lobb, llevenselc
sin demorA los siguientss menssies do
verdsd y esperSnza.
El Verdadsro Remsdio H0msopdttco
del doctor Lobb para Ia Dyspepsia pone
& uno on condolences do tomar 10 que
eusta, TODD 10 que sgrsda y cuando 20
quiere; eura radica mente tcda clsse
do indigestion, enfermedades y desa.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-02-15

A complete metamorphosis, that is
from moth back to moth again, is from
80 to 81 days, great many claiming
so days average In summer. So about
80 days after the first moths appear
watch out for the second and get your
spraying done in time for the worms,
which will begin to chew in from 10
to l6 days.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-02-15

Strawberries between the trees which
had netted him $50 an acre for the
first three years, when they had been
removed. At the end of that time he
cut back the side limbs and main
branches and kept cutting them back
until the tree had plenty Of wood,
many of his trees measuring 81 inches
in circumference and some of them
"a. He believed, he said, in building
up a stout tree so that when it came
into its full bearing maturity 1t would
be able to support the fruit without
the aid Of props. That he had never
had to use a prop under his trees and
didn't expect to. AS result the
trees had not borne as many apples
rs trees in other orchards, but the
fruit was large and OF the finest quail
ty, and that when they we're seven
years old they would be paying ten
per cent on the investment. Mr..
Tucker prophesied that II growers
would properly care for their fruit and
raise only the finest that in the not
very distant future their land would
be worth II, 600 an acre.
During the course of the meeting
E. III. Shepard read a paper on 1.-The
Goblin Moth. We have received
many requests to print this article
for the future reference of those in
terested in apple growing. 1t Is as
follows:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-02-15

wish to say to all our old friends and custom
ers who for so many years came to our shop for
their meats that it is useless for me to introduce
Wood Bros, our Successors, as their Is years in
the butcher business in Wasco county has made
them widely known that an introduction is un-
necessary. Being honest, capable business men,
they have the means and ability to rwn a business
as it should be run, and in way that will be
credit to our city
expect to stay with the new firm for awhile,
and will be glad to see you all at the old stand
will guarantee that you will get just as much meat
for your money, just as courteous treatment and
just as prompt service as can be had in the city.
We will have a full line of everything good to
eat for the Spring trade.
Respectfully yours,
E. S. MAYES.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-02-15

gust and September, or that the two
early sprays applied properly at the
right time before June 10th, In Utah,
could kill ever 3-4 of those same
worms The results were SO uniform
for two consecutive years that there
could be no question about their ac-
curacy My further investigation and
explanation makes the matter clear.
The poision pat in the calyx cup in
the early sprays remain tbare. You
can seesthis and convince yourself by
examination with microscope and
this 10 responsible for the greater part
Of the results.
Taking the actual figures there was
an average Of l01 calyx wormy apples
on the unsprayed trees from the sec
ond brood; Al where the second spray
only was applied; where the first
spray only was applied, and only
where the first two sprays were ap-
piled. From these figures you see
that the poison in the calyx cup,
where the first and second early sprays
we're applied, killed 98 of the 10l
worms Of the second brood entering
the,calyx from August 1st In Utah
until picking time. Besides killing
" per cent of all the worms of The
second brood entering the calyx, the
early sprays killed 100 out of 1l15
worms that went in on the sides, OIL
81 per cent of the worms Of the sec
ond brood entering the side. These
statements have all been gives in act
ual number Of worms found, which il
the only trae waysto compare results.
Iranslating them into per cent means
that the second year these two early
sprays gave 98,per cent of sound ap-
pies. ~
Method Used.
The essential feature of the work
was forcing the small drops of pois-
oned liquid between the stamens way
down into the bottom of the calyx
cup. TO do this 1t is necessary to
have So to 100 pounds press ure and
the spray must be thrown in fine
drops that do not break into a mist
within six feet of the nozzle. Then
ny using a platform, SO the operator
is ON level with the top of the tree,
an extension pole with a nozzle set al
an angle Of 30 degrees, each part OF
the tree can be sprayed so the liquid
will be forced straight into the calyx
cup.
~ o9nciusion rro,. 5aii said ne wat
noI oneIlhg helnod Ior spray lne
~ uuniiu reslons' ~ no was hoe IA
inl lnillaf wiVn n enem CnaC ne was not aa-
yocatipg larls green as peteer thaI
auy otneI poLsoh ana ensC IL Is no'
ae..I1' 1e.1oi' ouG Il .ne e. useu ~ Decause u
ooulu see ~ Detter ana IN an arlo
loslon ~ ls'sate. Nelther ulo ne ad-
vooaso IVY spLayings " any oIner
nunlper Vu' WhaC he ula advocate
"as t1aI tne garry sprays 20 applie9
aScorulng ~ q 70 tne netnou ne gave, eng
-. - ~ NV, %as uohe ne pslieyeu ne woulo
e aDle W eeo Oh WIN less hunpe
" late sprays anu unoer favorable
oonulClOns posslply WlIhouI any la5e
sprays ior 'Ao sesonu proou.
In COnclusi0n-Firstl Brood.
M
imnoytant and ~ ann,;ad nronorIn % oot 81
tha Tight time lii bv sar the orastor "r
nnmhsr Of worms RaiI SnniiaS "J1 tba
first snrog ipst,aftar tba hIhss'irno bsre
falIen bnt in Hood Rivar wa annI;aS
last year inst beTora ali tbe birssoms
had faIlan II remains 70 he dotar'
ninad which tima 10 nrafarob.a r.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-02-15

Bulletin No. I'll, which can be secured
of the Department Of Agriculture at
Washington, free of charge; "The
Goblin Moth" by @. B. Simpson, Di-
vision of Entomology, Department of
Agriculture, Washington, DC, which
can be secured for 80 cents, or the
Biennial Report OF oor State Board of
Horticulture, { hich the Hon. r..
l.: Smith is president, and Of whom a
copy can be obtained by asking for
1t. And, by the way, nearly every
subject discussed here today is ably
treated In this report, and if you
have it not, let me suggest that it is
your Guty to yourself as well as your
neighbor to get 1t and study it.
The duration of each stage of the
Goblin moth is as follows:
Philander, Simpson
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-02-15
where the Worms Were Killed.

Examination showed where the sec
ond spray was applied, of 10 wormy
apples only were wormy in the Ca
lyX where the first spray was applied,
of the eight wormy apples only one
was wormy in the 'calyx; where the
first and second sprays we're applied,
of the wormy apples only S-5 of and
apple was wormy In, the calyx. Con-
sequently it is seen that by these ear
ly sprays the calyx worms are practi-
cally eXterminated and that but few
worms escape, and these go into the
aide
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-02-15
Results Of the First Brood.

From these results we see that the
third spray alone was of little value.
The second spray alone killed almost
As of the worms. The first spray alone
killed 10 of the worms. Both are val.
liable, the first is double the value OF
the second when applied alone, but
the first aud second when both are ap-
piled killed 17-1S of the worms, or 3
per cent of the first brood. When
three sprays we're applied a slightly
better result was obtained.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-02-15
THE GOBLIN MOTH.
Introduction.

l wish to say, gentlemen, that dc
not claim this to be an entirely orig.
inal talk, but on the other hand it Ii
more a collaboration principally from
Simpson, Milander, Cordley and Ball.
In nearly every instance their words
best express the idea, Furthermore,
| wish to state that | do not consider
myself we'll enough informed to advise
you, nor do | wish to pursuade you
to adopt any of these methods. | am
simply going to tell you, as | remem-
ber them, the opinions, observations
and conclusions of intelligent work
ers on the Goblin moth that you may
have an opportunity to discuss and
consider them. II | have erred In
any particular or omitted any import
ant feature, there are many expert
enced growers present who are better
posted than / and with better mem
cries, and | beg of them to correct me
lest harm be done.
Again, wish to preface my remarks
by saying | do not propose to give
yon Information founded solely ON my
own experience. l have read every
thing obtainable on the subject aud
have been in attendance at all our
horticultural meetings for the last
three years. In evidence of the value
of what have learned wish simply
to state that of the $500 trees on my
place, but 100 are bearing. In 1903 |
had SIS. SO worth of good apples; in
1904, 1886; in 1905, $500, and of the
400 boxes this year there were only 10
boxes less than four tier and no five
tier and only 81 per cent loss from all
causes.
Stages,
The life of the Goblin moth is divid-
ed into four distinct stages-the egg,
tho worm, the pupa and the moth.
The Goblin moth passes the winter In
the larvae stage, found in silken CO.
coons on the bark of trees and in var
ious places. II you have an apple
house in which there we're wormy ap-
pies, do not fail to spray it. In spring
hibernatlon these larvae change to
pupae, from which the moth emerges
about blossoming time; Simpson says
about week after the apple tree
blossoms. The moth with wings ex-
tended is about three-fourths of an
inch across, of "A grayish brown color
similar to the bark of the tree,
The moth lays her eggs in about
four days after she energies, and, by
the way, she lays 90 of them. The
eggs of the first brood are generally
conceded by the best authorities to
be laid on the leaves, while most of
the eggs of the second brood are laid
on the apples. The egg is nearly
white, about the size of pin head.
In about ten days the egg matches into
the worm, which seeks place to en-.
ter the apple. The worm or larvae is
about one sixteenth TO one-twentieth
of an inch long when Matched, and
this is the fellow we are after. The
worm feeds on the apple about twenty
days, and when he emerges, usually
from the side, he seeks place to spin |
the cocoon, frequently the bark of the |
tree or some dark place. The larvae |
or worms change into pupae in about |
six days, and in about twenty days |
emerge again as moths to lay the eggs |
Tor the second brood.
For a more thorough knowledge
along this line refer you to Farmers
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-02-15
Results in Second Brood.

From these results we see that the
third early spray was of no value in
the second brood; the Second : one
alone killed nearly half the worms
the first one alone killed one third
more than the second alone, and the
first two together killed 3-4 of the
worms in the second brood.
Hard to Believe.
1t is hard to believe that "a spray
properly put on at the right time in
May, in Utah, could kill over half
the worms entering the apples in Au-
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-02-15
FREE FROM ALUM. LIME OR PHOSPHATE ACID

X X X X X X X X X
Alum baking powders unhealthf DO not use them cf
raising food under any circumstances So detrimental are alum
baking powders considered that most foreign countries their
sale prohibited In many States this country the law COM
pe alum powders be branded to show that they contain
this dangerous acid while in the District Of Columbia Congress
has prohibited the sale OF all food that contains alum.
Alum baking powders sold to consumers at from 10
cents pound rs for IS cents rs cents pound
and when not branded may generally be distinguished by their
price.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-12-03
WEST CHARLESTON.

A boy baby at John Fosters.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Kennie and daugh-
ter visited at Beebe Plain last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Lyon of New York
City are home on a visit.
Fred Parlin has gone to Springfield and
Boston, Mass, on business.
Mr.. anG Mrs. George rwombly of Derby
spent part of last week with their oaugn-
ter, Mrs. Gatchell.
Mr. and Mrs. George Bracket are away
visiting their da ghter; Maoel Wilson Is
tending the post office.
Mr.. and MRS. Harry Marsh, Mr.. and Mrs.
Bert Farr and daughter OF Holland spent
Thanksgiving at DR.. Gateheil's.
Mrs. VIM. Parker died suddenly Satur-
day night and the funeral will be held
Tuesday. Further particulars later.
News has been received OF the marriage
IN Seattle, Nov22, of DAME Kennie to Miss
jeanette Snoroman Of Lowell, Mass. Con-
gratuIations.
Ralph j. Ellis and Miss Winifred E.
Burroughs, both OF Morgan, were married
Nov. 29th AT the Baptist parsonage by Rev.
J. ID. Waldron.
n. 4. CalkIus and family or Westmore
and q NJ Caitins aud family OF Morgan
spent Thanksgiving with their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. fl 4nry Caikins.
The item in last week issue should nave
read, "A letter has been received from a
friend of Bert Parlin, describing the disas
ter in Florida in which Bert lost his life,
which will appear N The MONITOR later"
Subject for Christian Endeavor prayer
meeting on Thursday evening, Dec. 8,
courage or Cowardice-W nich?" Leader,
Mrs Kendrick. ALI members are request
ed 70 be present or send some word, "a this
will be the monthly conservation meeting.
The Volunteer Band of Junior Christian
Eudeavorers of the Congregational church
sre still in active service, helping TO make
their little corner OF the earth brighter and
| happier On the afternoon before Thanks
| z vi0g day they carried TO thirty sick and
elderly people, fancy boxes of selected
| fruit. The boxes were dainty handmade
affairs W hich will be pleasant souvenirs OF
| tnelr thpughtfulness. They have al re-
Gently sent TO the mission schoolat Gre nd
| View, Tenn a box OF clothing valued at
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-12-03
LOCAL NEWS.
corrrNUnD FRoM FIRST PAGE.

Roscoe Smith was thrown from wagon
last Friday white on his way 30 Barton
landing by the breaking of the king bolt,
shaking him up severely.
Family gatherings and social visits
seemed to be the order of the day Thanks
giving day. air. and Mrs. w Il. Burrows
visited their son Clayton at Barton. W. z.
s NTH entertained his son Charles and fam
fiy and his daughter. Mrs. Harry Blake, and
family. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Leland, Mr..
and Mrs. S. j. Robinson and Mrs. EIvira
Leland were guests at E. A. Robinson's.
ID I. Grapes aud family OF Barton spent tue
day at j. Z. Orne's. Mr.. and Mrs. John
Bullock entertained relatives and friends
to the number OF thirteen. Mr.. and Mrs.
L. A Lund OF Barton Landing and j A.
Smith partook of a bountiful ThanksgiV-
ing dinner with l. n. Lund.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-12-03
Eva Maria Churchilps Will

STATE OF VERMONT In Probate Court,
DISTRICT or ORLEANS. s.. held at wort, IN
said district, on the 9Th day of Der,
A.D.I9O6.
An instrument purport'ng 70 be the last
willard testament OF Eva VI aria Churchill late
of Barton i a s.fd district. ceased. being pee
sented to the Court Dy FIJI. Churchill executor
therein named, for Probate; II is or
dered oy saio. court, that all persons concern
ed therein be notified u appear at a session Of
said court.to be head at b Ed Carpenters ofi 5e
at Barton Laniing III sad district on the zist
day of ID eceuloerA. ID 1906. and now cause. II
any theg may have. agsirSt the Probate OF said
wtlIfor which purpose. it is turtle 1rdered that
a COW OF thisrecord Of IN S ord be publish
ed three wee Ks excessively in the Orleans
County Monitor a newsp paper p4inte ~ said
Barton. previous 10 said time appointed tor
hearing.
BIS the Court. Attest F. Z. ALFRED, J Idze
1881
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-12-03

s =. 20 vas a vsrv -, '.s'ii''ly 4.
" vas added to t b,sa',at
so Sonn Duaton Va. ar iSSuN
Tor Thanksgiving. - n0nstoa
dr 55 "i i.rn and ID Dottop hsn
Miss I'M, min t. John Kandri.,s' "a
n @,oVsr where she h.. na' &
PAST Two weeks. 0''' u
NJ, DERBY.
Beebe Plain. 's'ens hs,
Herbert Albes bs.
"q Ds' me ne has Is, eHploy1 asn' il 70 3
were guests at VS. Ra S1'Esa
night for CaIito,n .sn'y sta'tsd
go to Mexico. aa0 non
Mrs. M. 5. Ear,
mother spent rhanE,'. sl'nk 3
at Derby Line. 'lnRSa
[ Mr.. and Mrs. Hgw,.
THANKSGIVING day. ii ia'RaJ
w a,s, Pste ana thrss ,s,.,
C So5p Szel' night to jim ' Ps1 =.
COck burn Isisnd, Lake Hr ~ l
! Miss Mae Durgin s 1asi1a
no MoFgan vers unitee in n., !.
Jay, Nov q. congratuI.al-,.a'llll' ''s1
- LIZ Wrlght
e 0a ian were united IN n y,
lS.,d Elasg at Newport Tu asll'.,
eside on his lam reo.,~ -i,.
Id. Grow. pl,s1as:
The Congregations I..
give give, a social at the non. ! I 4 ! !
De served from 6 to 5 or,l... ''lial
yitstlOn is EXTENDED tosn 'A- g
CARDS. have been Tso.i..,
the marriage, in RoxbuIT. :, ', ~
hocAenOerry, former Dg.- : !. !
teae ner' ana VIII Taylor. D =
has position in Boston -; !. : :
business college course. A''
The funeral services Of f.. H..
Kimball were hello at The = ing ! :
afternoon, Rev. G. H. Rrigs, :, :
pastor, officiating, assisted t,,-,
Potter and Rev. Mr.. Hoyt Ct - :
A quartet OF ladies SANG ,r..l
Beautiful flowers testified IA ]
esteem in which be was heId 81
ball was a man beloved by..Ts
be greatly missed, especiaIIy il 5.
odlst Church, where be held ths
steward.
When, oh when will The p,,..
that articles sent tOa nsEsp.Dz. =
a signature will lot be u7Ssis
are IA receipt otsn article dstss f I
and.signed by "a subscriber. vh
us to publish this article. g0FH
a lot Of subscribers in Dg5T bst ii:
uses 8 typewriter and psvE ssis-nl
+, Regent Linen, but even ths iss
tell Us who the person Is. We 6mfr
names to publish, the srtiala nsy I.
win the signature OF = szsGl5z'
4 Te must kDOE TIE nsDs Ct ssEiE
, the DGmel We have pTi1t5d oalgnI
, Instructions ike this bsl to e |
Don't let Us have to pint / 81
9 Derby. EDITOR