davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-17
Futures opened quiet.
HAYWARD g. cLARk's
DAILY COTTON LETTER

NEW ORLEANS, Nov 1.-THE Mem
phis Commercial Appeal makes the crop
l3,572 600 bales, without linters. This
is $4,000 less than last year. when their
estimate of 1885 900 bales proved about
the best forecast, as added to this
amount, SOC, 600 linters, the total was
4,201 600 bales, against 14,167000 actual
crop, Testers figures Chances are
that there will be less linters this year,
as there are numerous reports Of spoiled
seed being refused by crushers.
Precipitation occurred over the great
er part of the belt over Sunday, but il
was generally light to moderate. Wash
ingt0n predicts a week of unsettled and
rainy weather.
Liverpool is stagnant. owing to freer
offerings a present
our markets reflected bullish opinion
at the start with an advance OF points
in the face Of an easier Liverpool, but
prices fell back later on, the support
not being steady enough Views about
the coming Census report caused many
to wait The same applies to spot in
terests. and as offerings are fairly lib
eral a. this time, prices at best are
steady.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-17
Warranty Deeds.

$20O-Mrs. Matte E. Paden to Hen
ry Hollingsworth lot $40 by 56 feet,
on Peachtree Creek. 400 feet north of
Cheshire Bridge road. November IA.
1886 and other considerations-J NJ.
Robbins to Mrs. M. ]. Justin. lot As by
80 feet. south side Hightower street,
adjoining Robbins property. August
%, 1887.
$1,25O-W. J. Robbins to J. NJ. Rob
bins. lot 45 by 80 feet, south side
Hightower street, adjoining Robbins
property. April 10 1887.
$4,000. H. White to Frank n. AL
len. lot SO by 1t9 feet. southeast cor
ner Bell and Grace streets. July ~
1910.
$6O5-Craig Cofeld to Stewart Ave
nue. Land Company, 2.42 acres in
Hapeville land lot 80. January 81.
$65O-Stewart Avenue Land Com
pany to Craig Cofeld. &c acres in
HapeYille. land lot 80. January 81.
sS2-T. V. Jarrard to George j,
Maddox, lot % by SO feet, west side
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-17
Lot Sales Total $1,000.

The sale of nineteen lots in the
Oakland Heights subdivision, totaling
$11,s00. has been announced by Hugh
j. Lynch, the BUYERS being w. L.
VIM, T. j. Fleming (two), C. l..
James Mrs NJ. j. Harris, j. J. Bryne,
w. A. Little Mrs. B. Harrison, f. G.
and w W. Wilson, L. A. Smith, r.
C. Bullock, E. A. Dunning, w. G.
Prewitt, c. u. Young. L. f. Lawn.
C. w. Crawford, I. ]. Thurman and
D. Brigham (two).
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-17
CHICAGO CASH QUOTATIONS

CHICAGO, Nov. 17.-Wheat-No. z
red, S6q9612; No. 8 red, 1895; No. 2
lard winter, sS@S9; No. hard winter;
S74SS; No. ! Northern spring, 9OQ9OH f.
No, Northern spring, SSl1 G891a; No. :
Corn-No. e 1850 No. white.
14Q14A; No. yellow, IAN @74%; No. .,
1874 GA; No. white, 73A@74A; No. Z
yellow, 1874 GA, new 70; No. 4, 72isG
7sA, new, s7KasS; No 4 yellow, 49,.
671a @6S.
Oats-No 2, 4o1a No. white, 42Is
No, 8 white, 40A 640A; No. white
SO y q 40; standard, AK @42.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-17
Deeds to Secure.

$1200-J r. McAdams to South
eastern Land and Investment Compa-
ny, lot so by 200 feet. west side Of
Essie avenue. 200 feet north of Della
ware avenue. November A.
81 200-Same to same, lot SO by $50
feet. west side of Essie avenue, 213
feet south of Palatine avenue. No
yember IA.
No Consideration-Va ssar Woolley
to W. G. Raoul Foundation. lot 500 by
200 feet. northeast side Of Fulton ave-
nue., being lots II, rs, 70, 80 and 81
Of Peachtree Park. November II.
81 lO2 Mrs. Eugenia Balch to Sam
NJ Carson. No. PCS Crew street, so by
200 feet. November IA.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-17

LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET

LIVERPOOL. Nov 17.-Due UNI
changed to I'd higher, this market
opened quiet at a net decline Of 2ta to
VAS po EASY to l21 points lover sRG fater
the market declined u point from 1915
p. m.
Spot cotton points lower; middling
Z Sod; sales 10000 bales, of which 100
were American.
At the close the market was quiet
with prices at a net decline of / " to
3 points from the closing quotations Of
Saturday.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-17

$1.500-John d. Muldrew to Aaron
Keith, lot 80 by 1870 feet, north side
Of Virginia avenue, 80 feet west II
Madison street. November H.
S550-Mrs, Mary NJ Watson to Mrs.
Fannie Olsner. lot 81 by 1876 feet.
southeast corner Of Boulevard and
North avenue. November 10.
Loan Deeds.
$l.O00-Dora b. Whitaker to Mrs
Mary f. Diefendorf lot Al by lO5
feet, west side Chestnut street. 1914
feet from Beckwith street Novcm-
Der 10.
6,O0O-Stewart Avenue Land Com
pany to Industrial Life and Health
Insurance Company, lot 2.77O by ,38G
by $50 by AIS feet, west side Stewart
avenue 200 feet north of south line of
land lot 80, Fourteenth District. No
yember IS.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-17
Insurance Feature Discussed.

Scores OF Atlanta business men
have commended the plan of Harris
G. White, president of the Atlanta
Real Estate Board, for patronizing in
surance companies which lend mon
ey on local real estate.
One of them who took $4,000
policy with a non-lending company
last week told. Mr.. White that he
would have given his policy to a
lending company had he known ear
lier of the plan.
THE insurance companies ask ap-
plicants a number of questions" de-
clared Mr.. White, "and think it is
fair for the business men to ask
the insurance companies if they are
lending on local real estate to help
develop Atlanta. Some OF the COM
panies are lending in their home sec
lions at rates of interest l and 2 per
cent less than they can get in Atlanta.
on splendid security"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-17
New Realty Firm,

a. c. Ford. who has been in the
real estate business in Atlanta for
several years, and w. f. Sparks, for
merly connected with big mercan-
tile establishment at Manchester, have
formed a real estate partnership UNI
der the name of Ford & Sparks, with
an office at 504 Gould Building. j.
H. Lane, who has been in the real
estate business several years and is
well known as a farm land sales
man, will be associated with them.
City property and farm lands will
be the firms speciality. with a good
deal of attention to exchanges.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-17
Buildino Permits,

SCOT a. Capps, Sc connecticut
avenue, two-story frame dwelling. w.
g Dixon.
s175-J. ". Pierson. 52S Central
avenue, removed dwelling. Day work.
S75-W. S. Freeman, Glenn street,
frame store. Day work
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-17
sr. LOUIS CASH ouorArIoMs

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 17.-Wheat: No. q.
red, s2@94; No. 8 red, 90; No. 2 hard.
S6A 493; No hard, SS@Ss; No. 4 hare,
Corn; No, 2, 7s976h; No 3, 751a
No. {. IAN; No. 2 yellow. 766761s; 20
yellow, 70; No. 4 yellow, rs; No Z
white, 76; No white, 741s.
Oats: No. 2, 401s No. 2. 391s 40; No.
white. AZ; No. 3 white, 40A @411 NO
white, 40Q401a; standard, 41h tt-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-17

The Thomson e. Lynes Real Estate
Agency abs received half dozen Of
fers on their lots in Adair Park since
its announcement in The Sunday
American. This property consists OF
AZ lots cut from the Green B. Adair
home of eight acres at Highland and
Adair avenues and on Todd road,
which was sold last week by the above
agency, together with the Chelsea
Land Company.
Earle Greene, of Thomson & Lynes
has received an inquiry from a client
in Washington, d. c., listing proper
ty after having read of the successful
sale of the Adair place.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-17
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
Home or
Investment

This is a we'll built D.
room cottage with all
conveniences, No.
Ill Mcdaniel street,
Just off W h i e h a | |
street. This place has
not shown a vacancy in
ten years, and is a splen-
did investment for the
price asked. Go out and
look at it and let us tell
you about it. Can make
very easy terms and the
balance at s per cent in
tereSt.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-17
CHICAGO CAR LOTS.

Following are receipts for Monday and
estimated receipts for TnesdaY:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-17
PRIMARY MOVEMENT.
LIVERPOOL GRAIN.

LIVERPOOL GRAIN.
LIVERPOOL, Nov. 17.-Wheat opened
Il to nd higher. At 1870 p. m. the
market was "a to I'D higher; closed 1ad
higher
Corn opened u to I'D higher. At 1880
p: m. the market was q to Id higher;
closed y to Id higher. W.
VISIBLE SUPPLY CHANGES. IT,
Following shows the weekly visible
supply changes of grain:
Wheat, increased 4. 702, 900 bushels
Corn, decreased 1,406, 900 bushels
Oats, decreased $4,000 bushels
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-17
Dinner Date Changed Again.

The date of the neXtm onthly din
ner of the Atlanta Real Estate Board
has been changed again. The function
will be held Saturday at noon at the
Hotel Ansley, instead of Thursday as
was intended last week This vii!
give the real estate men plenty OF
time for the football game in the aft
ernoon. William S Howard will
speak on the currency question. acu
Robert +. Maddox on the local finan-
cial situation.
The largest attendance in the his
tory of the monthly dinners is eX-
pected.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-17

NEW YORK, Nov 17.-Commercla.
bar silver. So Mexican dollars, $50. =
LONDON. Nov u Bar silver cas-
at 37i4d
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-17
REAL ESTATE AND
CONSTRUCTION NEWS

| ter of the city, and 1t is claimed that
this route saves several minutes
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-17
RANGE IN NEW ORLEANS FUTURES
PORT RECEIPTS.

The following table shows receipts at
the ports to-day compared with the
same daV last year.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-17

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-17

Cotton seed oil quotations.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-17
FOR SALE.

lone of the best Groom cottages on
Central avenue, near Rawson street,
for only $500, on terms. See Mr..
White.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-12-19

around their plain wooden table eating
mush and milk. Adam spoke.
IT'S the holy time OF Christmas,
mother" he said, land we should do
an act Of charity toward some one
poorer than ourselves, even though It
should be giving ever and ever 80
small a gift The Lord gave his life
for sufferers In his name on the day Of
his Nativity. What say you, motberr'
You are right" agreed Mother
Hannah. There is the Widow David.
who stands in great need. She has two
children, and the wolves got among her
sheep and killed three Of the finest
She is trying hard to keep her children
and herself. What say you to our
sending her a bag Of wheat and q
small cheese?"
very good. mother" agreed Father
Adam. And as l shall have to watch
the sheep and COW either Peter or
Esther shall take the wheat and cheese
to Widow David's cot"
"I'll 60" offered Esther, "for Peter
and mother are digging up the ground
for the planting Of vines in the spring."
So 1t was agreed that Esther should
take the dogcart and make the jour-
ney over the mountain to the cottage
Of the Widow David. AS soon us
breakfast was owe Esther tidied up
the house and placed the noon meal-a
loaf of bread. a jug Of homemade wine
and a small cheese-On the table.
Mother and Peter will be hungry
after the forenoon spent in the gar
den." she said. Poor father always
carries his bread and cheese in his
pocket and eats as he herds the sheep.
Now, before going l shall fix the
fire to hold till MONDAY: otherwise the
house will be cold on mothers and Pc
ter's return"
So saying, Esther picked up a huge
this is the log father said should burn
our Christmas eve fire. 1t will soon be
Christmas eve. and I'll throw the log
on the flame and have the house
cherry on the return Of the dear ones
But Just as Esther was lifting one end
OF the heavy log-the Yule log-a fash
Of light leaped from the farther end
and caused Esther to close her eyes.
When she opened them again there
before her stood a fairy. "Ah! have
come to bring you some Christmas
cheer said the fairy. "Your parents
are good and deserving folk. They
were robbing their larder to help the
needy widow. So here is a bit of good
fortune for you and yours. little help
full maid. Take Of 1t for yourselves
and for those about you who are in
need" Then. before Esther could re-
ply, the fairy had disappeared. leaving
on the hearth a bag OF gold.
The little girl ran out and called In
her parents and brother. When the
father looked into the big bag Of gold
he said that there was enough there to
keep them all In comfort for the rest
Of their lives and with which to help
their less fortunate neighbors as well.
And you may be sure there vas a
merry Christmas for the family. with
many good wishes for the kind fairy.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-12-19

The children crowded about him
eagerly, and all could hardly walt un-
til he had opened the basket, spread
the cloth and dished the dinner.
Thomas Jefferson was most particular
as to how he did this. Each plate
must contain M exact share OF the
good things. Just SO much turkey.
just SO much sauce. just SO many veg
etabies. All were beginning with great
enjoyment when a knock came at the
door.
'Tll z who 'tis." said Thomas JET.
ferson. "You chillen just go right
along wild y0' dinner"
1t was q very ragged boy that stood
In the doorway Of the kitchen. Mis-
erably poor and hungry he looked, and
Thomas Jefferson's heart went out to
him.
IF you would please give me a bit
to eat" he said. II will be very CRATE
full. have come a long way and have
still a good way to 60"
Thomas Jefferson hesitated. His
nanny did not approve Of giving to
tramps. He had no right to give her
food away. Then he thought Of the
dinner on his plate. That was his own
without any doubt He returned to the
table. the words of the carol still ring
ing in his head. The children were too
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-12-19

H1r1TY 70 An oPANaR n HE STOCKING.
mother. She had on an old. dingy
brown dress and u rough gray shawl.
but had u kind face. Jack, q great biz
boy. carried him to the farmhouse.
Next morning Jimmy was awakened
by being vigorously shaken.
Get up. get up! It's Christmas. and
We want to Q everything" piped
Bill.
They ran downstairs. and the little
girls seized the boys hands and dane
ed around the old grandmother, who
was making cake. Then they all kiss
ed her and kissed mother and father.
Jimmy got an orange In his stocking,
too, like the others. and a nice new tie.
But dinner was the best OF all.
They all crowded around the table.
Jack had shot q wild turkey. and they
had celery and mashed potatoes. cram
berries, jam and lots Of other things,
with q big pumpkin pie to crown the
whole. They had just begun to eat,
Jimmy declaring he 'could eat q whole
house Of turkey" when there was I
knock at the door. Jimmy looked up.
and there stood papa. with Tim. the
very oldest boy.
Papa. papa!" cried Jimmy, running
70 him. Papa looked tired and white.
He had been so frightened about Jim
my. Tim had found out that morn.
ing from Jimmy who his father was
and had FASTENED TO Jimmy's house.
And ri lev miss having Christ
mas dinner with you again. said papa
But. papa. you'll have Christmas
dinner with rs today" said Jimmy.
Mrs. Russell says you're to stay"
So papa stayed aud had dinner win
Jimmy after all.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-12-19

Christmas for all good Christian men!"
1t was an old carol. md Thomas JET
ferson had never given much thought
to the meaning of 1t before. but now
as he walked along with 50 many good
things the little fellow felt SO grateful
that he longed to share his blessings
with some one less fortunate. The
woods seemed deserted. however. and
Thomas jefferson reached his cabin
Vri%bn,,t v,o,AipO INV ONO
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-12-19

MISS CLAR1ssA SAW THAT THU BASKET
WAS ILLED
busy to notice that he took the plate
from the table and returned with II
empty. Then he set about helping the
pudding. When one is very hungry
and has ones mouth set for turkey and
substantial good things. even delicious
plum pudding does not quite satisfy.
But Thomas Jefferson. remembering
the carol. tried to imagine that he felt
lutte full. He did feel very glad to
have helped some one on this glad day
and so played with the new games all
afternoon with a right good. will.
But the amount Of corn bread and
bacon he devoured ut supper time
made his nanny exclaim. We'll. II Go
beat all. Thomas jefferson. how much
Toys can eat after all that Christmas
,linnerl"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-12-19

he at last turned
off to the woods.
AS he went he
heard Miss Cla-
s s a s sweet
voice ring out in Il
Christmas carol
a n d. loo K | &
back. Il E h t
sight OF her seat
ed at the piano
beneath q great
bunch or holly
q d miStletOe.
These e the
words he heard
her sing: And
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-12-19

dearest OF all good, dear mammals. had
gone away never to come back. Papa
was almost always at his Office.
Jimmy heard Hannah. the nurse.
calling.
Jimmy. oh. Jimmy! Just come and
e what papa has sent up from the
stores. It's just fine, l can tell YOU"
Jimmy jumped up and ran to the
kitchen. On the kitchen table lay a
huge turkey. with loads O. fixin's."
cook said: a great pile OF red cranber-
ries, crisp curly celery. raisins. nuts
and several big boxes.
Twill papa be home for dinner? l
haven't seen him in ever SO long. and |
don't want dinner without papa." ask
ed Jimmy.
I'll tell you. Well phone to papa
and ask him specially to come to our
Christmas party tomorrow and to din.
ner tomorrow night" nurse suggested.
Can | really. truly phone. Hannmh?"
Yes. indeed. nnd III show you how"
and Hannah led the way to the room
where the telephone was.
Jimmy had to climb on q stool. he
was SO little. but lac didn't mind q bit.
Then nurse told him just what to say
to central. and lie called papa up. Yes.
papa was coming home to dinner and
would be out all day tomorrow.
Jimmy was very happy and could
scarcely wait till dinner. But when
dinner time came papa did not arrive.
Nurse came In and told Jimmy that
papa could not come home that night.
Jimmy said nothing. He didn't cry.
as nurse thought he would. He only
looked very sober and went to his room.
Then he washed his face and put on
his hat and coat. He slipped down the
stairs and out the front door. He was
going to run away.
When he got out In the lonely cou
try Jimmy began to be afraid. Night
anne on, and It was bitter cold. He
felt tired and sleepy and crawled un-
der a fence and lay down to sleep.
When Jimmy woke up his head was
resting in somebody's lap. and some
body had her arms around him.
Poor little fellow! He's nearly fro
zen. Jack, carry him up to the house,"
he heard a motherly voice say.
He looked up. The lady who was
holding him wasn't q bit like his pretty
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-12-19

Peter. was twelve years OF g and
the daughter. Esther. was only nine.
Father Adam was an honest, hard
working man. On the steep sides OF
the mountains he kept his sheep and
a COW. md in a little valley that lay
between the mountains Mother Han
nah made n garden. tilling the soil by
her own hands, with the aid of a few
simple gardening tools. And her son
Peter gave her what assistance a boy
OF his years could give. Esther kept
he little matched cottage tidy and
clean. preparing the meals for the three
workers who were out Of doors most OF
the day and who came In at night from
their toll very. very tired.
But they never grumbled at their lot.
for they had hopes that Fortune would
smile on them some time. And she did
In the form of Il fairy.
One morning the day before Christ
mas Father Adam and family sat
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-12-19

II from Santa Claus In Il very up to
date aeroplane. but this did not matter.
Even the humble cabin home Of Thorn
us Jefferson had not been passed by,
and the delighted faces Of the little
cOlored children testified that the dear
saints gifts had exceeded their widest
expectations.
Now came the most important ques-
ton Of the day. Everybody knows that
Christmas dinner is very different
from any other meal and must be plan
ned for accordingly. But it happened
that these small brothers and sisters
Of Thomas Jefferson. who was not very
big himself. must be left to his care
today. while his nanny went to the
big house and helped get ready for the
company. Thomas jefferson was al
lowed to go along with his nanny.
for he was to bring back Il basket fill
ed with dinner for himself and the 9th
ers. SO lie walked with her very hap
PLY.
At the house pretty Miss Clarissa
saw that the basket was filled.
Thomas jefferson fairly staggered
under the weight of his basket when
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-12-19
4 RuNAWAy'S
JOLLY CHRISTMAS

MY was very,
very lonely. SO
lonely that he al
most cried. A big
hoy Of V md
a sc hoOlbOy as well
can't really. truly
cry. Jimmy did
have a good reason
for crying. Mann
ma, the best and
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-12-19
A KIND FkMILY'S
CHRISTMAS GIFT
NOE, long ago. IN TIN

~ OAA6 uSOs III kuO
N 0 u n t n 9 Of
southern France.
there lived a poor
but honest family
of a father, moth
er and WI chill
dren. The father
was named Adam
and the m 0 t h er
Hannah. The son.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-12-19
4 REAL PRESENT
FOR CHRISTMAS
lHR1srMAs DAY

SAN AVA AA
had dawned az
clear and spar
king as all such
days should. To
be sure, In the
sunny southland
there W q 8 no
snow. and b e
children had to
cOnten t them
selves with q WIS.,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-06
Board Of Trade Meets 10
Its Monthly Session. 3.
=
Relief Corps Annual Convention
Many Visitors from Out Of Town.

TIE regular monthly meeting Of the
Fairfield Eoard of Trade was held
Wednesday evening, at Files hall At
go +. NJ, about rs Fairfield t.,,,i33., :
men sat down t. 4 fine sumner served
y me fadies OF the Order Of Eastern
star After the supper Cigars Were.
passed about and the speaker of the
evening, Rev. II. L. DuHnaek Of An
Gusta, WAS introduced. Mr.. Dunnack's
general theme was the u5Iiftoent of
the b9Ys and Girls of. Maine. HI. turned
back from tie days of the TsFaelites
the modes of society. as applied to diff
feient branches Of every DAY life He
said sound life had made home and
school Legislature, laws and com
nIerce. He further stated thai 60 per
cent. Of the baVs are not in the church.
that the Sunday school failed Ia aDpaI
to thsn1, that 10 per cent. Of the boys
Go ret attend the schools He then
spoke of the unrest caused by reli-
gious uncertainties, taking for exam
rle conditions i'm England in the 1Ssth
century caused by religious disturb
'anees. As a general solution, hotter
the father and the mother. Introduce
tain religion 1t Is FOR men of infu-
enee 70 give the bay AMI the, ghl Of
to-day, a fair chance for i pure life
and health, who have the head to
think. the heart To feel and the money
to finance these things -ihe--ones
to do it. He spoke Of the great ad-
vantases Of Maine and the many prob
lens, that is, t'ihercnlosis, pure feed
laws. and H4uer, which confronted
hers Rev Mr.. Dunnaek isza very force
fol speaker and his aedje ate was mitch
impressed by his eloquent discourse.
What he said made clear to many.
things which had puzzled them conf
corning social and spiritual upliftA
Nj. and Mrs. Canon ef Skowhegan
are guests OF Mr. and Mrs. Howard
Flood
William Cox Of Gardner is visiting
reiativcsasin town. for iew days. =f1i