davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-06
porvenir de Polonia......

10 matrimonio morganatico con ell Ca
pitan Alfonso Won Kloss, que era Off
cial, de origen burgues, a bordo del
watch de aquel principe, ell cual solo
recibio ell derecho de usar la parti-
cuia aristocratica antes de su ape
lido. con motive de su caSamiento.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-06
\ PESAR DE SUS TRIUNF0S ES-
TAN DESALENTADOS
Vicne dc la pagina ..

No quiso el cstadista nippon dar
detalles acerca de Ia fOrma que han
de tencr esos auyili0s, pero per-
miLi6 que pcr el sentido de sus pa
labras ST. entendiese que consisti-
r&l en- =! envio de mayor CAN'T
dad de pertrechoS y material de
guerra.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-06
pOES.AX,

Poesias de Antonio Plaza. Soc
Pasionarias. Obras poeticas de Ma
nuel II. Flores. .......... <oe
eoesias de Manuel Acuna- Aumenta-
das con el hermoso drama eel Pa
sado" SOC
Los Troyadores de Mexico. Hermosa
collection de poesias de nuestros me-
iores a~utores. 4 la rustica. Goa
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-06

De mucha celcbridad gozan las ar
tistas francesas; pero justo es rcco-
nocer que en- la mayor parte de los
casos no la deben a sus talentos A.
tisticos, sine u sus escandaloS, d 81
lujo, a sus intimas historias, d sus
eycentricidades.
Las actrices italianas conoce II
nobleza de su profession y sienten Gu!
to verdadero por ell arte. La imageE
santa que eneran es la Duse, ia dc
las blancas 49," La Duse no re-
corrio ell mundo a 10 Barnum, escar-
dalizando u los publicos con sus histo-
rlas para dar paste Il la publicidad
Y al reclamo... La Duse visito todoG
los paises, presentindose discretamen-
te. Y ninguna artista como ella su-
pc traducir el deSeo y la posion, MIN
guna acert0 d conmover tanto al pu-
blico con cl cspectaculo del amor
tristc, del amor abandonado, del a
NOR que llora Y muerc de frio por-
que lc faIta la tibia Garcia dc unas
manos Que Sc alejaron....
Jose Ju,p GADENAS-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-06
Union de los dos apellidos.


Union de los dos a~pellidos.
Ell Hon. Samuel Hood era tambien
sobrino-nieto del hermano menor del
primer Vizconde, Alexander Hood,
que fue creado Vizconde Bridport por
la victoria que obtuyo sobre Ia es-
cuadra francesa en- L'OIient. Este
primer Lord Bridport no dej6 hijos,
por 10 que sus honores pasaron a su
sobrino, ell esposo de la Duquesa dc
Pronte, uniendose con ella las fami-
las de los dos grandes marines ingle-
ses, Nelson y Hood.
Ell tercer hijo mayor de esta union
fue ell tercer Lord Bridport, por su
madre, entro en- la Real casa de la
reina Victoria en- 1S41, Y con la ex-
cepcion de I'm periodic de tempo re-
lativamente corto, que presto. servi-
clos militares en- la guerra de Crimea,
siguio prestandolos en- la corte, pri-
nero como Edecan y luego como Lord
in Waiting, hasta que fallecio en-
1904, o sea durante sesenta y tres
amos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-06
oBRAs DIVERsAS.

Ia Voz de Ia Naturaleza. Collection
de hermosas historias y novelas mo-
~alea .S1.3s
Manual de Agriculture , Ganaderta-
Indispensable para Ia genie de cssa.
40. Con grsbado' -------Sl.sa
S~ecretario Espanol para cartas 4oc
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-06
RELIGION.

Eistoria Sagrada. Recopilaci6n sober
bIa del Antique y Nuevo Testamen-
10. Libro que contiene "a complica-
da historic del pueblo de Israel Y
que pinta las figuras de ~patriarcas Y
profetas, viendose claramente como
Sc prepare el gran suceso de IA We
nida del Mesias. Edici0n de lu-
10. Tn tomo grande $500
Novena del Santo Nino de Alto
Ia Initiation de Cristo 1900. ece
Catecismo de Ripalda ....... Toe
Lavalle Mexicano .......... soc
Comulgador General ........ 7Se
PeGueno Lavalle de Ia Juventud, o
D%evocionario del Cristiano :. zoe
Curse de Filosofia Elemental, POE
Balmes. Contiene logica, metatisi-
ca, etlca, etc. .$l.Z4
Oevocionario Guadalupano 49,. zee
Cetecismo de Perseverance, ...$1.o0
los Martires, o Ell Triunfo de Ia Rel
gion Cristiana- Libro cuya lectura
nos hace asistir a Ia lucha de dos
generaciones contrarias: Ia uno ar
mazda con los arreos de Ia ferocidad,
y Ia otrs con e. simbolo reden-
tor .SZ.UU
81 Genio del Cristianismo. Esta obra,
como Ia anterior, es de las mejores
para los hogares. Amoas estan edI-
tadas q TODD lulo ...........$L.0o
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-06
Vlene de la pagina 8.

teban relacion alguna con Polonia, a
nc ser la de haber pc:-itido que una
de sus hijas, la Archiduquesa Pence.
contrajese m~atr.DoC;> CO, |--"c-
pc polaco Jer6nimo kadzlwill. Otra
de las hijas del Archiduque contra
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-06
oBRAs PoETICAs DE PEA.

Poesias Escogidas -......... soc
81 Arpa del Amor SIPS
Flores del Alma SIPS
Hogar Y Patria. Edicion de lujo.$1.2s
Recuerdos = Esperanzas. Edicion de
lujo .$l.2S
Las Glorias de Mexico. Collection de
composiciones dedicadas 3 Ia patria
q sus heroes Us
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-06
NOVELAS A 35e CADA UNA.

Malditas Sean las Mujerea.
Nalditos Sean los HombreS>
Nalditas Sean las Suegraa.
Arte de Buscar Marble.
Las Evas Modernas
e. Novio Prestado.
La Hija de las Flores.
81 Purgatorio de las Solterass
Ell Paraiso de las Mujeres.
Il Inferno de los HombFeas
Viva mi Novial
FL Hada de los Mares.
Su MajeStad eli Amor
Maldito Sea el Amor.
La Princesa del DoEA
Amor = Martirio.
La Hija de Venus.
La hiel en- los labios.
Por que Sc Casan los Hombrea.
Por que Sc Casan las MuJeres.
Por que Pecan las Mujerea.
Por que Reinciden las VludaSI
FL Collar de Esmeraldaa.
Las Hijas de Champagne
Fl Nido de Ruisehores.
Las Obreras del Amor.
Marina o Ia Hija de Las O3sas
Pasionarias de Amor.
81 ST de las Ninss.
L. Viuda Allegro.
La Nina de los Jazai2s&
CslTario de Amor.
Por seguir q una MujeI.
Eaiditos Sean los Celos.
La ccrte del Amor.
oBRAS DE VICTOR HUGO
4 Hombre que RE ......... 1s
;srtas a Ia NOVA ......... 90
a Leyenda de los Siglos 80. %
;uestra Sonora de Paris 49,. %
Ian de Islandia, o FL Homhrs f1s
n ~.
e Ano Terrible ......... 7e
los Miserables, 2 tomos ......$i.o
Los Trabajadores del Mar -. SO
q Noyenta y Tres. Episodes de
REVOLUTION Francess ....... pa
SO
Il DeS1efro ...-.......s..i ~
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-06
NOVELAS A Soc CADA UNA

e Becerro de OHz
e. Hijo Maldito.
La Lucha por el Amor.
Ell Manuscrito de Nj NaGre.
Maria, por Jorge Isaacs-
Il Cura de Ia AldsaI
Dora
AzuceaR
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-06
Dresumela muerte de u11
marinO ingleS

Condo de Grasse, en- 1882, apoderar-
Sc de Tolon ell 1895 y de la isla de
C0rcega. /:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-06
Liberia dezzlgnacio E. Lozano De o7 7E4f1.
OBRAS
DE VENTA.
. CUE vsNDR las sAgAEs.
NOVELAs

IS GAsFOs PAGADOs, ELL AIsMO Ola QUE Sc RECIBR
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-24

ed: "Cut that out or I'll pinch We for
disturbin de peace" One might stop
right here and let the readers form
their own conclusions just as the car
full Of passengers did. Some sug-
gested that the young man continue
playing, but he was wise beyond his
years, for, like the Arab, he folded his
instrument and, after remarking it
wouldn't be wise, silently stole away.
A. E. n.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-24


ABOUT POLICEMEN.-If the chief
of police is retiring the class of Off
GERS that bulldoze with their Off
ciousness until the sight of one Of
them is obnoxious to intelligent and
law-abiding citizens, then all praise
to him.
We have witnessed drunkenness,
grating, ignorance, arrogance and
brutaIism in officers of the law until
we have come to believe that the
above description is not an excep-
tiOnal one, but the rule.
But what can we expect from men
who show in action and physical alb
normalities how much they lack in
gray matter, for we know from past
observation that men whose increas-
ing girth and lack of pep has so in
capacitated them for manual labor
turn to the force" as naturally as
duck does to water.
The writer could enumeTate spe-
cific instances that show such bla-
tant ignorance on the forces" part
that he might be called a crank if he
did. l only would like to tell how
Officer No. 1884 spoiled Sunday for
about twenty RavenswOOd citizens,
for to see what l did rankles. In the
elevated train northwaTd bound Sun
day morning sat a nice young man
with as accordion on his knee. The
car was crowded with tired night
workers. Their faces showed it
plainly until the boy commenced to
play, and he was some artist. You
could see the passengers lean back
in ease and their faces alight with
pleasure as the soft strains of music
was waited through the car. Every
one thoroughly enjoyed the situa-
ton until Officer No. 1884 entered
the car with a scOwIng look, stopped
in front of the musician and below
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-24

playing, but he was wise beyond his
years, for, like the Arab, he folded his
instrument and, after remarking it
wouldn't be wise, silently stole away.
A. E. II.
WHY SCoRN RACE RIGHTS?-
I wish to thank F. E. S. for so kindly
ad capably replying to GA Southern
er's" communication regarding the
negro hanging in Georgia. 1 have
been wondering how could have ex-
pressed myself in my former letter to
call forth such an attack as was made
by this soUtherner against the char
acter Of a young woman he knows
absolutely nothing about.
My sense of justice and fair play
is, l think, developed to an unusual
degree. The tyranny, brutality and
injustice exhibited today by races,
nations and individuals is a source Of
suffering to me. If we would only
stop to remember that difference in.
color Of races is no more than differ
ence in climate. The black man is
black because he has for centuries
existed on the hottest portion of the
earth. The white man likewise is
white because he has lived for CEN
turtles on that portion of the earth
which receives less OF the suns heat.
The climatic conditions account very
naturally for the black mans lack Of
progress and ignorance up to the time
he migrated DOrthWard
There is no reason to suppose that,
with the same advantages for the
same length of time, the black race
could not equal or surpass the white
race. Then why are we pulled up?
Why should we scorn the rights of
other races? We should instead feel
grateful for our civilization and make
the proper use of it, which would be
to lend a hand to those less fortunate
Chan ourselves.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-24

errors remind me of the brave
knights of old. have travelled
through the south and never met bet
ter people people could trust, peO-
pie that keep their word, keep their
mouth shut and never squack. !
agree with the party who signs him
self "SoUtherner. WIN. James.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-10-21
nOO OOO CD q % D
I ITEMS OF INTEREST
Taken from the
4 Skowhegan Clarion
j OF FIFTY YEARS AGO

April "a, 1868-The house of Mr..
Henry Pollard of Canaan with all the
furniture and provisions was burned
on Sunday night last. Nothing was
saved The loss is about $4,000. No
insurance.
May 8, 1S6S-The Stinchfields have
bought the mill so long occupied by
new machine.
May Is, 1868-Messrs Bixby and
Phillips are moving into their new
store under Coburn Hall. John F.
Haines of this town has taken the
Norridgewock House. Mrs. Bertha
Tozier of Athens will be 1913 years
old in June.
May 29, 1S6S-The new stores under
Coburn Hall are finished and their
occupants are now moving in or have
already settled new and elegant
places. No. l is occupied on Water
ST by F. M. Chaplin. No. 2 is occu-
pied by E. G. Coffin, hardware dealer.
No. 3, by Messrs Bixby & Phillips,
druggists. No. by S. H. Malbon,
dry goods, groceries etc. The store
on Russell ST is occupied by Messrs.
]. p. Boise & Co., dealers in clothing.
June S, 1S68-Married in this town,
28th ult, by Rev. S. Bickford, Hiram
Thing and Miss Vesta Dorothy, both
of Skowhegan.
Jan. Z, 1S70-The following business
changes have been made in Skowhe-
gan lately. Ward and Bean hoop
skirt manufacturers dissolved. Mr..
Ward continues the business and Mr..
Bean has gone west. Steward &
White, dealers in flour, corn, etc, are
succeeded by Stewart & Gage in that
business. H. M. Foster, axe manu-
facturer, takes in VIM. Foster under
Willis in the planning mill, is succeeded
under the stvle of Barnard and White.
Jan. 81, 1870-Married in this place,
18th instant. at the residence of Mr..
Cyrus w. Pratt Mr.. Hartwell Church
i'll of Embden to Miss Lydia E. Pratt
of Skowhegan.
Jan. %, 1870-Died in Athens. Dee
2Sth, Moses Morson, aged 100 years
and months.
son ST., has purchased one of the best
sewing machines in the State and is
now prepared to do all kinds of stitch
ing with promptness. Give her call
one and all.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-10-21
Call, Phone or Write for
Demonstration
Holt & Hight

rem are visiting Mrs. Edgar Barnes
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. H. Longley
visited relatives in Skowhegan
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. E. Rogers visited
relatives in Madison, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Taylor, Mr.. and
Mrs Charles Keep and two children
and Mr.. and Mrs. Allie Longley and
child of North Jay, were guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Tibbetts for a few
hours Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Gorham Bailey and
two children were callers at j. F
Woodsum's Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Jakins of Madi-
son and Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Crosby
took dinner with Mr. and Mrs. c. H
Longley Sunday.
Albert Jepson purchased a horse In
Skowhegan Monday.
Mrs. Edna Butler and son Howard
who have been guests of Mrs. L. A
Woodsum for several days, returned
to their home in Athens last week
Thursday.
Mrs. Sarah Withee and Mrs. Fannie
Rogers were in Skowhegan Monday
afternoon.
Miss Sadie Farnham of Manchester
is visiting at w. B. Tfyon's.
The G. C. Club and invited guests
had dinner and quilting with Mrs
Ellen Tibbetts, Wednesday, Oct. 20.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-10-21
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Mrs. Albert Burwood and children
of Madison visited her parents Satur-
day.
Mr. and Mrs Cheviot and family
also her brother Roy McCubrey went
up river Sunday In their car.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merrill OF Leomlnster,
Mass. were callers at l.. A. Ketchnm's
last week.
Lee kctchum made business trip
To Richmond Friday.
MIR and Mrs Stockford and little
son OF Mercer were Mt John Lloyd's
Sunday.
Willie True OF Mercer was through
this place Sunday on route TO Bling
ham.
Two men and two big teams on
their way from Augusta To the lum-
her regions up river were entertain
ed at l.. ketchums Oct. II all night
MIR. and Mrs sumner Soulc and
children spent Sunday With her rsla-
lives In Mercer
Little Nclma Kciehum found a Wild
Hira berry blossom sunday. Oct Il.
slso other spring flowers
Miss Hazel Coriis spoht the week
end At the village
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-10-21
LOCAL NEWS

Miss Christie Lewis of Canaan is
substituting in the Office of the Far
mers' Telephone Exchange.
At a meeting of the Home Mission
airy Society Tuesday with Mrs. H. G.
McGlaufin, sum of money was
voted for Italian Mission work in
Portland.
Mrs. Elizabeth p Merrill's little
poem, "a Perfect Rose" has been set
TO music by Miss Harriet L. Marble
and was sung by her at her lecture
on Monday evening last
Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Forth of ST
Come, Beauce, P. Q. are on a honey
moon here, visiting at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Vital Bolduc of East
Maple ST They are accompanied
by the groom's father, 0. Forth.
NJ. l.. Greenleaf has sold out his
restaurant business in the j. Palmer
Merrill Block to Geo. ~ Merrill OF
The Forks Mr. Merrill is expected
tomorrow, but will not take posses
sion until the first of the month.
Mrs. Emma Rand plans to leave
Monday or Tuesday for Vermont to
visit for a week with her sister, con
tinuing her journey from there tC
California, where she will join her
son, Orman Rand, who is located al
Riverside in that state. Mrs. Rand
expects to live permanently in the
West.
While on their way to Grange
meeting last night Mr.. and Mrs
Frank L. Parker met with an acct
dent which necessitated the removal
of Mr.. Parker to physicians office
When descending Neil hill, an acct
dent occurred TO the thills of the
wagon and the horse became unman-
ageabe Mr.. Parker was thrown
down and his face was quite badly
hurt Mrs. Parker was reported as
being somewhat famed.
Clementne Weston W. c. T. L. will
meet next Tuesday afternoon in the
parlors of the Public Library. A
report of the National Convention nj
Seattle. Washington viii be one oi
the features of the meeting. Miss
Harriet l.. Marble who sang TIT song
John Barleycorn" with the male
chorus so successfully here nj the
time OF the State Convention. has re-
celycd a card from the State presi-
dent Quimby. stating that the sons
VAS sung during the seattle Con.
yention as we'll
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-10-21

Mrs. George Baker went to Nor
ridgewock Monday to visit friends.
c. c. Stewart of Bingham has been
in town on business.
W. H. and 0. H. Clark went to
Skowhegan Monday to have their car
repaired.
Am located over the Postoffice
Bingham, and prepared to do your
watch and clock repairing and en-
craving. ]. LaForest Andrews.
Fred and Albert Clark went to
Skowhegan Monday. on a business
trip.
Mr.. and Mrs Philander Baker went
to PittsfieId to attend the Fair. They
also visited in Norridgewock and
Scion.
Two young men from Gardiner are
guests at Sherman Beans.
Lester Jackson, manager of Fox
Hill farm. Westwood, Mass, and
Lowell Ward of Massachusetts,. were
in town one day last week calling on
friends. They made the trip from
Scion in Sherman Beans Buick.
Mr. and Mrs. Ned Lambert of Show
hogan were callers in town Sunday.
The many friends of Mrs. Mamie
Armstrong are sorry to hear of her
failing health.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-10-21

Boston, Tuesday. Oct. 10. The young
couple are well known In this vii
lage. the bride being the youngest
daughter of C. Marshall, and the
groom is a native of Caratunk and
took a course at the University of
Maine. They will reside at Boston,
Mass.
The Junior League of the NJ f.
Church held the first meeting of the
new year at the home of the super
intendent Mrs. Nathaniel Davis, Sat
urday afternoon, when the following
officers were elected: President,
Bernice Bailey; vice president, Alma
Peters; treasurer. Vera Hilton; sec
rotary, Ethel Stetson; calling COM
mittee, Edna Tilley, Lena Quint.
W. R. Golf has returned to his
duties as janitor of the Mark Emery
school.
DR.. Harry NORM of Bath was the
guest Of Stephen NORM and family
Sunday.
Mrs. Fenella Steward went to Wa
terville to the hospital Monday.
Mrs. Robert Wood and Mrs. Emma
Brown of Bingham were visiting at
NJ. L. French's Tuesday and Wednes-
day.
Lancaster's auction at Skowhegan,
Saturday. See ad.
Next Sunday will be observed at
the Methodist church as Rally Day
and Harvest Sunday. There will be
special music, and decorations of
autumn leaves and the products of
the farm. Instead of Sunday School
the noon hour will be devoted to
music and recitations appropriate to
the harvest time.
Mr.. and Mrs R. c. Bowler of Wa
teryille were guests over Sunday of
Mrs. Carrie Hutchins.
The annual fair of the Methodist
Society will be held Nov. 10.
The Mitchell twins were at home
Sunday Merle from Bingham and
Earl from Madison.
Miss Emily Sawyer has returned
from months visit with relatives in
Massachusetts,.
Mrs. Carrie Hutchins has shipped
during the past week over six hun
dred glasses of jelly
Miss Lois Patten of Skowhegan
was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. f. w.
Bunker Sunday.
John Mercer of Princeton was in
town early this week. Mr.. Mercer
invested about thousand dollars in
Somerset County horse flesh last
spring, buying the well known race
horse. Nellie Gray, and another
promising animal of Thos. Reynolds
of Bingham. Nellie Gray has been
handled by w. E. French of this place
the past season.
Fred w. Bunker will leave tomor-
row or Saturday for Independence,
Iowa, planning to purchase car load
Of heavy horses.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-10-21
Specifications

Body-Five- passenger touring car,
two-passenger roadster.
Oakland-Northway, six-cy-
Under
Frame-Pressed steel.
Front Axle-I-beam, drop forged
Rear Axle-Full-float one bear
ing.
Springs-Front Semi-elliptic; Rear,
Three-quarters elliptic, underslung.
Cooling-Circulatin centrifugal
pump and fan.
Oiling- splash system,
sight feed on dash.
Carburetor-Marvel.
Clutch-Cone type, ball bearing re-
lease shoe.
nsmission-Sliding gear, seiee-
tive type.
Starting. Lighting and Ignition
Remy.
Storage Battery-Willard.
Drive-Hotchkiss
Brakes-Service, external contract
ing; emergency, internal expanding.
Steering Gear-Irreversible type, Il
inch steering wheel.
Control-Center, ball type, left
hand drive.
Wheels-Artillery type, demountable
rim.
Tires-32x3h, non-skid on rear
Wheelbase-110 inches.
Gasoline System-Oakland-S
Vacuum System, gasoline tank in
rear.
Tank Capacity II gal
Ions; Oil, l gallon.
Trimming-Genuine machine buffed
leather, A
Equipment-0ne-m top, Stewart
speedometer. gasoline gauge, robe
rail, foot rail, extra demoutnable RIM
clear vision divided windshield, cleo
trio headlights with DINNERS, tail
light and instrument board light, Ii
cense tag brackets, electric horn, rub
Der floor mat in driving compartment,
tools, etc.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-10-21
CANAAN

Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Nelson arrived
last week from Portland for visit
with their parents. Thursday they
started for California for an indefinite
stay.
Clifton Holt of Lynn, Mass. came
Saturday for a short vacation with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Holt.
Mrs. ]. E. Chapman. who has been
the guest of her sister, Mrs. Williams
several weeks, has returned to her
home in Reading, Mass
Lester Nelson and children Verna
and Leon of Naples are guests OF his
brother, Carl Nelson and wife.
Mr.. and Mrs Bickford of Skowhe-
gan have been visiting their daugh-
ter Mrs. Scott Lord.
Lancasters auction at Skowhegan,
Saturday See ad.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. H. Harris left
Thursday by auto for a visit with
their daughter Mrs. Walter Farm
ham at Orono. They were accom-
panied by Mrs Jennie Cover, who
will visit her granddaughter Mrs.
Muriel Lowell at Bangor
Miss Lucina Barrett arrived Tues
day from Watervlle for vacation
of two weeks with her parents MI
and Mrs. George Barrett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Nelson of Som
erville, Mass, who have been visit
ing relatives in town returned home
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Farnham OF
Monmouth were week end guests OF
Mrs Lucinda Farnham.
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Williams and
children and Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Burrill took an auto trip to Pleasant
Pond Sunday.
Mrs. Mary Burrill and daughter
Lucy are passing a few days with
her daughter Mrs. Vesta Holt.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Williams &C
companed by Mr.. and Mrs. Alpheus
Mason went on an auto trip to Green
Vile, Sunday.
The school In the Brock district
which has been closed for week on
account of the whooping cough, re-
opened Tuesday.
Sunrise Chapter O. E. s. have pur-
chased a piano for use in the Lodge
room On the evening of Oct 80,
Mrs. Josie Matthews D. D. G. M. of
Pittsfeld will visit Sunrise Chapter
for the purpose of inspection.
A Halloween entertainment will
be held at Grange Hall Thursday
evening Oct. 49, The following
committee have been appointed, Miss
Elva Nye, Miss Christie Furber, Miss
Minnie Williams, Miss Sadie Mason
and are preparing a fine program.
Refreshments will be served.
Mrs. Jennie Bean and daughter
Grace returned to Waterville Sunday
following a visit of several days with
Mrs Elwood Jewell