davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-10-28
Associated Press.

Berlin, Oct. 27.-General head
quarters today announces:
"The battle on the User Canal
near Ypres and southwest Of Lille
is proceeding with tn same stub
bornness. Yesterday the German
troops made progress, On the
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-10-28
WEATHER.

Illinois and Missouri-Fair and
warmer Thursday: increasing
cioudiness Thursday.
Kentucky and warmer
WEDNESDAYS and Thursday.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-10-28
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
London. Oct. T--Heutenant
Beneral Sir William Edmund Frank
lyn, who commanded the third divi
sion Of Lord Kitchener's new arm,
died suddenly tonight.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-10-28
CANADIAN FREIGHT
SHIP STRIKES MINE:
IS men DROWNED

Another Rebellion Breaks Out in South Af-
rica-.-Petrograde Says Number of Austrian
Wounded Now Total Over 100000
Fight Has Begun on the Front of East
Prussia; the German Attacks FierceIy.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-10-28
LOCAL FORECAST.

For Cairo and vicinity-Slightly
warmer Wednesday.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-17

At a public reception, old chap, I
was pleased to survey a dazzling dis
play of uniforms. Not being aware
that the blooming Yankees were ad-
dicted to'this sort of thing, you know,
1 inquired of stranger who the dis
tinguished chap in the most brilliant
uniform might be: And thusly he ex-
planned:
THAT nobby duck with the row.
boat kelly and the gold lamp-shades
on his shoulders is the boss of fleet
of U. s. battlewagons. He's heavy
weight champion scrapper on the
briny Any time he climbs up on the
winddeck of his little old steel dread
nix, the band plays, the sailors do
hornpipe rag, the crazy quilts wig
wag, the big drink foams and the 13-
inch hic jacet bassoons swing
around, ready to blow the bed out of
the ocean. Come on and the smash
email kind"
My word!
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-17

the utter fooIishness of raising
daughters with no sense of respon-
sibiIity.
Most of the girls of the middle
well-to-do class expend all their wits
in wheedling money for this or that
out of father, brother or husband.
The stores tempt them and they
buy on credit, trusting to luck to be
able to pay. Is it any wonder that
when such girl is thrown on her
own responsibility she is often not
strong enough to resist and that she
takes the easiest way?
I'm going to have long talk with
Mollie, and as soon as l feel well
enough acquainted with Dicks father
l am going to ask him to give Mollie
a settled income.
Anyway, have made good friend
of Mollie and am very happy over
it, for she is going to be great COM
fort to me when Dicks away.
tie Be Continued Monday.)
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-17
THE SOULS TEMPLE

BY Berton BraIey.
being the Greed of the True
Athlete.)
My body is the temple of my soul
And therefore l shall keep it clean
and fair,
Joying in sunshine and the sweet
keen air
And all the sports which keep it hale
and whole.
My strength and vigor never shall
pay toll
To drugs or drink whichever
spread a snare.
Yet shall 1 always leap to do or
dare
In service of mankind in any role
My body is the house wherein live
A goodly house and worthy of my
care,
Each bone and sinew, every cell
and nerve,
If such an, edifice God chose to give
1t is not mine to ruin or tear
But only for mans destiny-to
Serve!
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-24

81 don't see how any men could
kill little children like my William
and them ether poor little things who
were shot or burned"
The man who led the uniformed
gunner at the start of the battle was
E. K. Lenderfelt, lieutenant in the
Colorado National Guard. A. c. Felts,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-24

head of the, Baldwin-Felts detective
agency, told the congressional inves-
tigation committee that Lenderfelt
operated a machine gun for the coal
mine owners during the earlier. part
of the strike.
Lenderfelt, according to witnesses
before an inT-cCtigating committee
, 1914-02-28

the House Of Commons on Thursday aDd
wlll confer with their Labourite eutel1ainers
ON Flida1 to be followed by a demonstration
ut the London Opera House, and on Sunday
there viii be Il demonstration ~ Hyde Park.
Dispatches from Capelown state that the
Indemnity Bill has passed It's second reading
b> 95 votes to II.
The shipping Conference has adjourned
to meet in Berlin on March 18th, Il detnl-
tive agreement being impructicable without
the preparation of statistics.
Tie British Olympic Committee has made
another appeal for funds.
Dispatches from Dublin state that a meet
ing Of the All for Ireland League 10 protest
against the ucquiescence Of Mr.. Samuel, the
Postmaster General, in the omlss on Of
OueenstoNn as a port Of call, has adopted
the protest with the udd ton If an amend
ment by Sin Roger Easement, That an APP
peal 10 the Government having tailed, The
wanton breach Of public faith should be
dealt with through Irlsh-American states
manship and their widespread kindred in
the United States.
The Danish steamship "Ekliptiba' has
foundered in the Bay OF Blscay, the 5 $, Nil
denfels" resculng eleven Of the twenty one
persous aboard. The "Deutschlaud' has
rescued the crew of the British steamship
County of Devon bound from Norfolk for
Rotterdam,
New York, Feb. 26th-A despatch from
Jnarez states that General Villa has declined
to surrender the body Of Mr.. Beutou, and
upon hearing that NJ. P%erceval, British
Consul at Galveston, Texas, was coming, he
prepared to depart for Torreon.
Advices from Washington state that Sir
Cecil Spring Rice and Mr.Bryon have reached
all understanding to postpone The con
sideration Of the permanent deposition Of
Mr. Brnton's remains and to accept General
Villas permission for an exhumalion and
examination of the wounds rs Thoroughly
as the latter allows, he having partially ylelo-
ed under urgent representations.
Dispatches from London state that, an
swerIng a question in the House Of Commons,
Mr.. Acland, Understanding OF State for
Foreign Affairs, stated that The Government
was reluctant to order Mr.. Perceval INTO
danger without receiving assurances OF pro
lection.
, 1914-02-28


Lord Cowdroy has ISSUED 3 aea.aI Of the
report PUBLISHED Yesterday leeorulp4 His
requiring all Aezican oil lands
Sr Lionel Garden has arn'edat Nero Clu2
aud is q guest aboefJ Ms "hv~rE WHITE
awaiting good weather for ms departure ion
Galveston, en- ronCe Tor Washington.
Other d1ees t'o'a Na1hln9. m state tlst
Representative Ajney In ntroGlced ate-
so.ution requesting Pre,ile't "'~oN TO sent
Congress Information reet.dma tpc steps
taken for die protection ol foreigner In
Mexico,
roaon1 rl.m 9-tl ~. r,,.i..
c M EaIi0T $50 r.a1.1. ~. W.,
dio, C,.t IN. I'm o,tb ..n#y IAN ,,.u..s
mrnts a9florlzna tbe G~o.elnaes, .o a.k,
concessions rs nay lie aeeGca loSrl.b.e
ovino fl ,he cotprctiion of one. nan ou,.
Comm. done Ever, 5a. bee, a5nol.ted 4
Ron Almi,oI - Mace ~ G.4j-AdYuaI
4Iidaoha. who Lo.,a.,ad
Tha Don;yb staa,,m. .~ar1yGEa" nae ejrI
j., tLo Pa a. psaar tl4 c,.t,,n una riu4
, 1914-02-28

Beskriyelse of Market: Foroyen STAIR med
store forgyIdte Bogsta,er Bnchanuu's Spe-
cial Delunder SIS ct 4yIdeut Skiold med en-
springeude Love meIlem Orlene: Red Seal
udfort med rode Bogstayer. Nedeu under
dette staar tire LINER med for,kellig Skrift
j Sort og Rodt, Finest selected old Scotch
Whisky as supplied to the House Of Commons,
og nederst Etketten: james Buchanan x Co.
! Fac-Simile OK AnmeIdernes Hjemsteder.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-07-01
ESCANDALO NAVAL.

FL diputado socialista aleman Iiebk-
necht que denuncio los escandalos de
la casa krupp, ha hecho pnblieas va
rlas cartas, que contienen muy graves
lmputaciones contra otro centro indns-
TRIAL e de Siemens Y Schuckert.
De la publication de esfos docnmen-
tos Sc dednce que la casa tenia en- Ia
capital del Japon un representante. 81
eEal cortaba 4 su devotion { tres almi-
rantes de la escuadra japonesa para
que aqcel Estado adquiriese material
de guerra naval precids mas elevados
que los de otros centros productores.
Los almirantes nipones, que apare-
cen acasados de habcr recibido gruesas
aantldades Ell metalico 4 cambio de su
compIacencia. son Sawasiki. Fuioi
Sarakami. Tambien ha sido acusado un
tito funcionario de la Administration
'hlna ilamado Yoneda.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-07-01
CAVALLERIA RUSTICANA.

En- ia region de los Abruzzos no exis-
en- va, como EN- Siempos pasados. bri-
gantes de novcla; pero ell caracter ba-
'allador de sns gentes no ha cambiado,
Nesda hace tempo, las dos aldeas de
San Benedetto y Pescina, situadas en-
os bordes del lago Fucin. estan pro
ftndamente divididas por pleitos de
tlerras Y pastos.
Haze pocos dias, despu6s de una aca-
Iorada disputa entire los principales We
'inos de ambas localidades. decidieron.
IN nonbre de los dos pueblos. dirimir
el plelto en- I'm juicio de Dios. CO.
mo los antiques caballeros
DE aha y otra parte Sc reunieron en-
IN terreno intermedio 500 vecinos. unos
4 pie, otros caballo; todos armados
Despues de saludarse sc acometieron
furlosamente, entahlandose una verda
dera batalla campal.
Las autoridades reclamaron auxilio
los JtleS hlllltafeS de AVeZZanO, que
enviaron un regimiento de Infanterfa
Y dos escuadrones de Caballeria
Las tropas llegaron a tempo para
qEe no Sc reprodujese ell combate san
gricnto del dia anterior, cuyo triste ba-
ance fuf de algunos paisanos muertos
y IN centenar de heridos, entire graves
y leves
Las tropas hicieron 900 prisioneros
dc ambos bandos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-07-01
DE .TODAS Parties
DECLARATION DE GUERRA

Ell general ingl6s Robb, que manda
el campamento de Aldershot, ha for
mulado una solemne declaraci6ns de
guerra.
Pero esta guerra es las moscas La
declaration comprende 0rdeneS ms
trncciones para proceder a la destruc-
ci0n de tales insect0s
Dice el general que la mosca conta-
nina casi todas las intermediates, y
que Ell este sentido hace mas victimas
que la mas cruel de las guerras arma-
das.
La mosca y el mosquito termina
diciendc el general-son vehiculo de
los microbes de las intermediates IN
fecciosas, y por este su destruction es
hacer un bien a la humanidad
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-07-01

mserables, vestido con su uniformo min.
teresco, hablando ante I'm auditorio hos
tai, 9 al desfilar por las GALES suntuosas
Gle la cludad, ha sentido usted miedo al
ridlculo?
La nocion del ridiculo es relativa
70 no he aceptado la de los lovenes ele-
gantes Yo pienso en- los milones de
seres humanos que en- el seno de esta
cludad enorme parten su vida entire 81
taller y la taberna. sin una vibracion
SIN una emoci0n pura de slls espiritns
7 ante la inmensidad de esta tragedia
no yacllaria EN- vestirme de payaso para
Juntarlos en- torno MI para evitar que
pasaran sin olrme, para sembrar la Sc
milla de idealidad. que ha de horecer on
elos.
Y todo este. cuando Sc oye en- una pc
quena ciudad espanola llena de sol.
donde las gentes mas encopetadas mas
humlldes Sc conocen Sc auxilan. pare
ce una Extravaganza. Pero cuando Sc
ha sondeado el horror de esta urbe
cuando Sc han visto desfilar esos eorte-
JOS proletarios, que parecen haberse an
tlcpalo a las tristes profec1as de Wells.
mlllares y millares de rostros nexpre
sivos, de mjlsculos ferreos. de pupilas
que solo tienen el brillo de la animali
dad, cuando sc ha atisbado los vapa
bundos, en- las noches de llovizna Y de
frlo rodeando las tabernas luminosas
Ell la sombra, como fatidicos faros. e
prop6sto de hablarles de Dios parece
santo y heroico.
Por ESQ. el barrac6n de feria en- que
ha de celcbrarse la asamblea, ornado tan
ingenuamente, me da la impression sim
patica de una iglesia pueblerina, una de
esas iglesias humildes, donde Dios tiene
que Sentirse mas gusto que en- la aba
dia de Westminster En- ese barrac0n
van congregarse unos hombres que ha-
blan los pobres de T4ondrcs de Ingla-
terra de algo mas a. de cooperativas de
consume. Y puesto que todos tienen esa
cosa tan rara en- nuestro tempo la fe
capaz de hacer milagros--, tno es yer
dad que puede perdonarseles sus m1-
sicas estreptosas. sus uniformes grotes-
eos, slls estandartes llenos de r6tulos Y
colorineS?
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-07-01
Cronica de Londres
THE SALVATION ARMY.

Londres, JUNO 1914.-Los represen-
tantes de las delegaciones que ell Ejer-
cito de Salvation tiene establecidas por
todo ell lmperio van celebrar una
asamblea Ell Londres este verano. Va
Sc ha alzado el barrac6n, empavesado
con banderas metropolitanas colonia-
les, en- un sitio centrico de la ciudad,
entire ell Strand y el Temple. Y cada
vez que las murgas de la filantropica
asoclacion acaban de tocar alguna cosa
Ell los barrios obreros, a la puerta de las
tabernas, un orador anuncia la celebra-
clon Gle la asamblea proxima, con el mis-
mo tono Gle oficiante con que recita Sc
guidamente versiculos evangelicos.
lnteresado en- las cosas populares IT,
pleas, yo suelo ir a las barriadas obre-
ras los sabados por la noche No hay ma
na mas siniestro que esos rincones de
Londres, frecuentados por marineros de
todos los paises, que regresan bordo
tambaleandose, por muchedumbres de
obreros que arrastran su prole hasta
la puerta de los cabarets' Y deian i'll
guetear o gimotear a los chiquillos horas
Y horas, Y salen al fin balbuceando can
clones incoherentes, lnientras las mule
res, ebriaS tambien. intentar iniciar tor
pemente una danza, con los sombreros
torcidos. lamentabes Escenas que pro
Queen la emocion tragica de certas Vi
stones de Cork
Y en- tales casos la presencia del Ejer-
cito de Salvation. con sus Instruments
de mlsica chillona, con sus estandartes
llamativos, con suS cantores desafinados
y desgarradoS, lejos de parecerme gro
tesca, Sc me ha antojado sublime La
gente Sc agrupa en- torno 4 los que can
tan, Y veces corea sus himnos religio-
sos. Luego Sc hace el silencio un ora
dor comienza a recordar al auditorio alb
yecto la miseria de la vida terrena Y 4
deSpertar EN- sus espiritus aletargados ell
amelia de una mejor futura. Algu-
nos de los oyentes Sc rlen otroS boste
zan aburridos; raramente hay quien Sc
atreva 4 mofarse del discurso. Pero
tambien son algunos los Que Sc sienten
tocados por la palabra de esperanza y
piedad, los que forman, aunque sea
transtoriamente, el prop6sito de redi-
mirse. Y este es todo. ., por 10 menos,
es mucho de 10 que el Ejercito de Sal
vation Sc propone.
| -Nuestros medios son burdos-me
| ha dich0 un0 de los jefes de la organl-
zacion--, nuestraS orquestas no podrlan
! dar conciertos, nj nuestros carteles fl
| gurar en ninguna exposition pictorlca.
! Pero puesto que ~operamos Sobre espirl-
tus embrutecidos por el alcohol y por la
miseria puesto que hemos de atraer la
atenci6n de pobres Seres d quienes MN
guna manifestation estetica refinada di-
ria NADIA signifcativo, puesto que el TN
consiste Ell sacarlos del dolor de la exis-
ten"ia cotidiana Y en- dar a sus almas e.
anSia de infinite, la racionahdad Y la
emotividad que han perdido, que i'm
porta la rudeza de nuestros medios?
Y nunca-le interrogue con suspi-
racia--. nunca. yendo por los barrios
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-08-20
EAST SkOWHEGAN

There are a few who have not finish
ed haying In this place
Fred Horne and his daughter Lii
liam were calling on friends Sunday
Mrs. +. b. Richardson took drive
to Clinton recently. Mrs. Will futile
accompanied her.
Herbert Richardson and daughter
Euloda were in Skowhegan Saturday.
sullivan Clifford who has been
boarding at Elijah Scwell's in Canaan
for some time has been visiting old
friends in Fairfield for quite while.
and returned to his boarding place Sat
urday, reporting fine visit. Came
back to Herbert Richardson's in Mr..
Hobbs auto from Shawmut and met
his son Edgar from Bowdoinham while
in Fairfield.
The Jewels were at their camp
Saturday and Sunday, returning to
their homes Sunday night.
Mrs. S. c. Burrill was a caller at
Sidney l.. POolers last week; noted
what a large amount of crops he will
harvest this fall.
Mr.. Pooler and wife were out on a
ride Sunday morning, a lovely time
to drive surely.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-08-20
JAG

The schools in Jackman and Moose
River will open the fall terms Sept.
lst, with the following teachers: The
school at Jackman station, Herbert l..
Young of Winterport; the village
grammar, Hillary NJ. LcClair of Mon
son; village primary, Mrs Vesta Will
liams, Moose River High School, Les
ter W Gaswell and the primary, Miss
Lena Spencer of Pittsheld, Maine.
Mrs. +. A. Williams returned last
week from a ten days visit at Cara
funk with Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Viii
Hams.
Mrs. George Crawford returned from
Skinner on Saturday, where she has
been working for L. A. Boothman at
his sporting camps.
b. A. Stevens and Eugene Wilson
are stringing telephone line from
the DcnnistOwn store at the station to
the power house at Croker pond This
is private line and will be used in
connection with the electric light
plant
Mrs. Eliza Craft is spending a
short vacation at Madison as the
guest of Miss Addie Moore.
S. f. Remick and Mr., Bodwell of
Madison were business visitors in
town on Thursday of last Weck
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-08-20
WELLINGTON

Miss Mildred Miller of Bingham who
has been visiting her brother Rev. +.
NJ. Miller. returned to her home on
Saturday
Mrs. Fred Pettengill Of Portland,
who has been visiting friends here,
has returned 10 her home.
The village school commenced Mon
day with Miss Ethel Butler as teacher,
The enrolment is about twenty.
Fred Libby who was operated on
for appendicitis at Lewiston last week
is doing as we'll as can be expected.
Mr. and Mrs Albert Carl are visit
ing relatives in Port Arthur. Ontario.
Frank Curtis and Helen Dunton OF
Athens were married quietly at Curtis
corner on Thursday of last week. Ac-
eompanied by Mr.. and Mrs. Lisle
Hutchins they antomobiled to Peaks
Island. where they are spending their
honeymoon.
Miss Norma Dyer of New Portland
is visiting friends here,
Orrin Cilley who has been suffering
from an abscess on the knee, is able
to be about again.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-08-20
POWERS SCHOOLHOTSE

Friday Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Berry and
son Alton and daughter Agnes went
to East Madison to visit his mother
Mrs. Thompson and his sister.
Mr., and Mrs Martin Perkins were
at Nat Horne's in Skowhegan Sunday.
Thursday Mrs. John Knox, Mrs.
Maria Chapman and Miss Lucy Huff
were at Merritt knoXs at North Fair
field
Fred Chapman was at home over
Sunday from MoXie.
We had quite a shower and heavy
thunder and sharp lightning Friday
evening, but it did no damage around
here.
There were three cars off the track
at the village Saturday night and the
wrecking train was at work all night
getting them back again.
Bertha Bates left on the train Mon
day for Caratunk.
Mr.. and Mrs Arthur Hooper and
Gertrude were at Martin Perkins
Sunday night.
Miss Susie Berry and Miss Beatrice
Stevens went to East Madison to visit
her aunt and grandmother, Tuesday.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-08-20
BLACKWELL

Mr.. and Mrs Harrison Salley Of
Sko~ hogan were callers IN this Wei
nifty recently
Mrs Mary Jones and son Wallace
were guests of friends here Sunday.
Miss Pcarle Danforth arrived home
the first Of this week from Southport
whore she has had employment
Mr. and Mrs. F. f. Adams and son
Earle. were guests Of oH=of-town rela-
tives Sunday.
Miss Ruth spofford Of Biddeford,
who has been the guess Of her grand
parents Mr. and Mrs Gardner Mason
for the past ten days returned to her
home Friday of last "eek She was
accompanied by Miss Flora Mason,
who will visit in Biddeford, Auburn
and other cities before returning home.
Miss Alice Carl was the guest of
relatives in this locality recently
Mr.. and Mrs. George Graham and
children were guests ol relatives here
Sunday
Messrs. Trueman Carl and Willie
Hoyt of North Arson we're callers at
the home of W l.. Mantor recently.
Mr.. and Mrs Robert Steele of
Pennsylvania are visiting Mrs. Lucre-
tia Steele.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Richards We're
guests of Coles Richards and family
Sunday.
Rev. and Mrs. r. b HIATT of Bing-
ham were guests of Mr.. and Mrs Ed
ward Harding recently
Garold Mason has been visiting
friends in Oakland the past week.
There will be no services in Black
well schoOlhouse next Sunday owing
to North Arson campmeeting.
Master Morris and Miss Charlotte
Gates Of Skowhegan were guests last
week of their grandparents of this
place
Miss Dorothy Bird entertained to-
day (Thursday) several OF her friends
at party in honor Of her Sth birth
day Refreshments of ice cream and
cake were served.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-08-20

Bliss BUSINESS College, Lewiston
Maine has grown to be one of the
largest institutions of its kind in New
England. The total enrolment for
the last year was 522 students, 80 per
cent of whom were taking the eombin-
ed course of study. which requires two
school years for graduation. Out OF
the great number of the graduating
class for the past year not a single
one to date is unemployed.
Stenotypy. which is mach ne short
hand, is taught in this department,
Bliss College being the only school
east of Manchester, n. H.. in a posi-
ton at present to teach this subject,
which is the latest acquisition to
modern efficiency.
\ handsome now illustrated catalog
has just been published and copy
of same will gladly be sent for in
spection to the young men and wo-
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-08-20

Carl sandberg of THE Forks spent
Sunday in town.
Mrs. Della Brown Mrs Inogene
Merrill. Mrs Vesta and Mrs. Alice
Clark attended the Sueartown picnic
and report a fine time.
Gertrude and Alice Clark are spend
ing few days at Nartinicus. as
guests of one of their sehoolmates.
Fred Clark and wite have moved
into their house they have been repair
ing at Pleasant Pond
Philandcr Baker has sold his farm
TO &. Armstrong.
c. Wesley Grover AID Miss Eliza
beth Gorson were unitad IN marriage
Saturday at D. m, Is Tue Rev. Mr.,
EIuse Of Springvale. IHe couple will
occupy their summer home at present.
Mr.. and Mrs. .Whora entertained a
few Of their friends VII dance last
week Martin and Powell furnished
music
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-08-20

Ta..
- te'afh'd 10 Pennington Fails
n Nian "ef daughter Mrs Alviaza Whit
IN" ''' NlSll turing Miss Carr $
a's'h'e Al Old Orchard
mr' ana Mrs e'eorfr Clark Of San-
,oi1 nav b''u VISITING Mr.. and Mrs
/. H. burgess
Mrs. Mabd Vols ketchum and fam.
ll' spent LAST "'et with Nj and Mrs
ma. harl's Atkinson and also with Mrs
ia''' 9i'7'I.''i't al Smithiield.
IF JossHi Taylor and VIII of RIOS
ahd''' atItrd Monday for their an
#.3a 'is7I MIN Tn lr s.. mother Mrs
- '"H Johnson.
Ns- Edna Jewell of Fffebburp IL
VISITING her uncle Frank JeV,u and
family.
Tin. PATRONS nf fhe Nc,, #sla.ro, ana,
NafrldreVorL .raI.nbon, 70 ,,.,.,.,' .,'.,,
- 10 hear of the rasign,tian - NJ,
Hazo Whitney. who Aniabed No.
duties with mo copnary Ias, CO..,
DAY and will enter tho shaw uo,oiraa.
COLLEGE in Portland poxt nonth Nj
Whitney has boen emnlovcd IN tha -
cal Office for n number of yoora o,d
has made many friends nv bor nro,n ',,,
and efficient service AZ no su,,,at,
board Misc Fav p.,l,or ,,.,I 49,
the positlon made ,acant ~, III
Whitney
Erod VIZ, 80 p...4..... ",
81 rio .iatls ,s3'.. ,,'z
l..
Il" ana NIT m an arr passing
'H'ii '"2 "''hs vacation al Now
s"si' ana 'i''"''a.
Dr. Ehoeh Lcathers and family Of
Alscasseii visited MIS-. Leather 5
brother 7f. smith and wife last week.
William stewart received visit