davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-03
STEEIlToN PERSONALS

Mrs. Charles H. Fried, after SPEND
ing one month with her parents, MIR.
and Mrs. Joseph Zacks, left to-day
Tor her home In Vicksburg, Miss. She
was accompanied as far as Wash
ington by her mother who will make
snort visit with friends in that city.
MISS Julia Ryan has resumed her
ouues as nurse at the st. Joseph hos
pltal, Philadelphia. after spending
four weeks with relatives and friends
in the borough.
Clarence N. Meyer, $40 Lincoln
street, has returned from several days
visit to Philadelphia and Camden.
T. III. Mills, mechanical engineer
at the merchant mill department of
the local steel plant, has returned
from a business trip to Braddock.
Mrs. Joseph Russell, South Sec
ond street, spent the Weekend as the
guest OF friends in Waynesboro.
Mr., and Mrs. Edgar Weaver, North
Front street, have taken up their
residence in Coatesville.
The Ladies Aid Society of St
johns Lutheran Church will hold a
bean soup and baked bean dinner and
supper in the markethouse Thursday
October 5. Dinner from II to q
Supper from to s. Homemade pies
cakes and ice cream will also be on
sale.
Lind Klugh is visiting at his home
in Dillsburg.
Mrs Martin Hansen, North Front
street is home from visit in Balti-
more.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clay Kennedy and son,
OF Bridgeport. and Mrs. Hanna Ken
nedy, of Pottstown, are guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Kennedy, Fourth
street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-03
DAY OF ATONENIENT
Yom Kippur TO Be Observed by Jews
on October Z

The Jewish Day of Atonement-
Yom Kippur-will be celebrated in
the synagogues of this city on Satur-
day of this week, October Z, which is
the tenth day of the month of Tishri
in the Hebrew calendar. This celebra-
tion begins the evening before with a
special service known as the Mol
Nidre--All Vows-so called from the
opening words of the Introductory
prayer. The prayer is noteworthy,
among other things, for the pro-
foundly beautiful melody to which it
is tradtionally chanted.
The Day of Atonement itself is the
great White Fast, the elimination of
the penitential days, inaugurated by
the Jewish New Year, and is one of
the most important days in the Jew
ish calendar. The Bible in several
passages designates it as the Sabbath
of Sabbaths. In ancient days its OBJ
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-03
NZZZ7UNMM
MUCH INTEREST
In Big CHANGES
Steelton Approves Plans For
Real Estate and Company
Store Transfers

Statements made at the annual ban
quet of the Harrisburg Chamber OF
commerce last evening by Charles M.
Schwab and e. G. Grace of the Beth
lehem Steel Corporation have created
widespread interest in the borough.
Everywhere this morning the
speeches of the two great steel mas
ters were being discusscc. OF parti-
cular Interest locally is the statement
py PRESIDENT Grace that the Company
store is to be divorced from the steel
plant management and that the com
pany will dispose of all of it's real
estate holdings for other than manu-
featuring purposes.
The company store is one of the
Oldest institutions in the borough and
one OF the most important Under
the management of w. E. Abercrombie
the business has come to be one of the
largest In Central Pennsylvania. II
conducts both a retail and wholesale
business. While no plans have yet
peen announced for the proposed
change, 1t Is said that the store will
be continued but not as a part Of the
steel company.
Just what the statement that all
outside real estate would be done
away with will mean 70 the borough
Is not known here. At present the
company owns many houses on Cot
tage Hill, the East End and other
parts of the borough. Just how they
Will be disposed of is not known.
VI interest also was the eXplana-
tlon OF some of the improvem ent
plans. So many have been the changes
OF the new owners here that the
borough wouldn't be surprised at any
improvements the Schwab interests
place here. 1t has even been suggest
ed that steel cars might be built here.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-03
Is Distinguished Women
on Hughes Campaign Special
to Hold Big Mass Meeting

Cleveland, o., Oct. S.-Twenty-fiv
women who have distinguished them
selves in the worlds work will arrive
in Cleveland this evening when the
Hughes campaign train makes its
first Ohio stop.
The Hughes envoys will hold a mass
meeting for men and women. Owing
to limited time, the only speakers may
be DR.. Katherine Bement Davis, for
mer commissioner of correction in
New York and Mrs. Nelson O'Shaugh-
messy, wife of the former American
charge d'affairs in Mexico.
Requests have been sent to the
Hughes headquarters in New York
asking that Mrs. Rhetta Child Dorr
and Miss Helen Varick Boswell be in
cluded in the list of speakers.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-03
THE GLOBE
81 M FL ]@ Ea HS[ ]aR[ HM Ea @ B[ #[

rate priestly ceremonial and sacrificial
rite.
One of the most impressive features
of Yom Kippur devotion, as it is now
observed, continued for the entire day
until sunset, is the memorial service
for the dead, held usually in the after
noon. The concluding service of the
Day of Atonement is called Neilah
and the tone of it's prayers is holy JOY
in the consciousness of Gods forgive
ness and loving favor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-03
ABANDON TREASURE HUNT

Newport News, Va, Oct. 3.-Cap-
tain George D. Stilson. commanding
the treasured hunting tugs Beckwith,
Fearless and Titania, has abandoned
for the present, efforts to locate the
sunken steamer Merida, which sank
off. the Virginia capes several years
ago with a million-dolla cargo of sill
yer bullion. The hunt will be resumed
as soon as the winter storms are over.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-03
COOPERATION IS
URGED BY STATE
Importance of Organizing
Farmers For Distribution of
Products Is Emphasized

Conferences on
extension of the
work of organizing
cooperative asso-
Citations q m o n g
farmers, especial
ly those producing
grain. fruits and
vegetables W e + e
held at the De-
partment of Agri-
culture to-day with
"a - I,Ao~ hra~a1N ~
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-03
JAP CABINET RESIGNS

Toxic, Oct. 3.-The "Nichi Nichi
Shimbun" in an extra edition an
nounces that the cabinet of Premier
Count Okuma has decided to resign.
The premier is said to have stated
that he would recommend to the en-
peror the appointment of Viscount
Takaaki. Kato as his successor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-03
UOwDMC MC C]M DM]@ "
THE Big Friendly Store" Open Till Six
Open Till ST.

Owing holiday
May
Evening journal., 1916-10-21
new OWNERS FOR
CITY real estate

The following property transfers
have been recorded at the City Reg
istry Bureau since Tuesday
Frank ID. and Anabel c. Walker to
Israel and Annie Kurfst. No. 1924
Tatnall street, $4,000.
Susan e. Tswresey TO Wilmington
Lodge. No. 1874. Loyal Order OF
Moose. north side of Seventh street.
80 feet west OF French street $4,000
Estate of George w. Bush. Inc
TO Pasquale Episcopo and wife. east
side Of Scott street. 1874 feet south of
Fifth street, $1,000.
Sussex ID. Davis TO irene Chad
wick. No 304 King street. $4,000.
Frank r. Shilling to Harry Cor
don and wife. No. 800 Vandever ave
nue.. $4,000.
Katherine Linck 10 Julia Linck.
east side OF Riverview avenue 172
feet north OF oFurteenth street,
$1,000.
Agnes ]. II. George 10 Damazy Kra-
jewski and wife. west side of Oak
street, 10 feet north Of Brown street,
S1075.
Herman Dohl TO Robert Pennington.
No. 2O01 Shallcross avenue, si1O0.
Philip II. Lynch to Clarence W.
Evening journal., 1916-10-21
STUMPED.

Hazel. northwest corner Boulevard
and Twenty-seventh street. $4,000.
Katherine Kienle to Jacob Borish.
southwest corner Second and Poplar
streets $1,000
Frank h. Herring to Charles T.. VOL
laston. cast side of Van Buren, street
l2O feet north OF Gilpin avenue,
S47Oo.
Hannah Mary Cain TO Daniel Her
ring. south side OF Elm street, 20 feet
west Of Porter street, 1850.
VIM H. Bramble TO Julia Lnck,
north side of Twenty-frst street. 1874
feet southeast OF Market street.
S24OO.
Sarah A. Newell to Julius Yalisovo
so. 1912 West Sixth street. $1,000.
Frank c. Bartram TO Wilmington
Lodge, No. 1874, Loyal order OF
Moose. two lots. west OF French
street. II feet south OF Eighth street,
$4,000
William Coyne to Richard r. Banks
aud wife west side OF boslevard, so
feet north of Twenty-hrst street,
S3O5O.
Frank Santowski and wife to
Michael Szymanski. No. 1909 Beech
street. Sl400.
Norris Karp TO Louis Reeches, two
lots, north side OF Second street, los
feet east OF Tatnall street. $1,000.
Alkaline Hamaker 10 Thomas +.
Mulrooney and wife. No. 912 Pine
street. $1,000.
James a. Coady to James p. Poin'
sett. west sode Of McCabe avenue. 267
Evening journal., 1916-10-21
EVANGELIST INVOKES
WRATH OF GOD
ON DANCERS

An evangelist in Chattanooga pray
ed as follows ooh, Lord. wilt thou
atflict those who dance with rheuma
tism. that they may dance no long
err" While We do not believe such
prayers ascend 10 heaven We sag
ION with the dance. let JOY he un-
confined" ~ YOU contract rheuma-
tism ii will not be from dancing but
bad blood. which can be corrected by
taking Number 40 For The Blood
successfully employed in rheuma-
tism. catarrh blood poison. cOnstipa-
ton. stomach. kidney and liver dis
eases. Under its use nodes. tumors,
sores. ulcers. copper colored spots,
mucous patches and scaly skin dis
eases disappear as il by magic. Made
by j. C.. Mendenhall. Evansville. Ind,
40 years a druggist
Sold al the Miller Drug Store. f0f-
406 Market street.
Evening journal., 1916-10-21

The policy of the new firm will be to main
tain by absolutely reliable business methods strict
honesty in advertising, and dependable service, the
same high reputation for business integrity that our
predecessors have enjoyed for more than IS years.
We wish to thank our many friends for the
cOurteSieS extended to in the past and trust to
have the pleasure of serving you in bust
ness location.
Evening journal., 1916-10-21
TAKE A "CASCARET"
TONIGHT AND SEE!

bad and stomach sour-Why don't YOU
get a 1O-cent box OF Carcarets at the
drug store and feel bully. Take Cas-
carets tonight and enjoy the incest
gentlest liver and bowel cleansing YOU
ever experienced You'll wake up
with a clear head. clean tongue. lively
step. rosy skin and looking and feel.
ing ht. Mothers can give whole
Cascarct TO a sick. cross, bilious. few
erish child any time-they are harm
less-neyer grippe or sicken
Evening journal., 1916-10-21
RUN down BY AUTO.

Alexander Angretta aged 80 years
of No. III Tsinall street. was knock
ed down by an automobile driven by
James 5. Greer, Of No 914 West
Fourth street. last night in Tatnall
street. near Seventh street. The man
was placed in the automobile by Pa
trolman DiMare and taken TO the Del
aware Hospital. where Il was found
he was slightly bruised about the
body
Evening journal., 1916-10-21
STAFFORD FACES coal FAMINE.

STAFFORD. Del. Oct. 2i.-This town
Is facing a coal famine II is almost
impossible to get coal here now. but
every effort is being made TO change
the condition. Dealers announced that
no orders for future delivery Of coal
would be taken for less than $3.50 a
ton. the consumer paying 40 cents
more for delivery.
Evening journal., 1916-10-21
Spend a Dime! Liven
Your Liver and Bowels
and Feel Fine.

Enjoy lfel Your system is filled
with an accumulation ~ bile and
bowel poison which keeps you bilious
headachy. dizzy. tongue coated. breath
Evening journal., 1916-10-21

feet south Of Monroe street. $500.
Joshua Conner 10 Susan C. Hukill
north side Of Twelfth street. ll5 feet
cast OF jefferson street. $4,000.
Brosius and Smedley Company a.
Thomas Harvey and wife. west side
Of Twenty-siXth street. 81 feet south
Of Washington street, $500.
Evening journal., 1916-10-21
SYNOD OF RALTIMORE.

The Synod Of Baltimore will meet
in the Second Presbyterian Church,
al Baltimore. next Tuesday Each
church of the Presbytery Of New
Castle will be represented by its
pastor and one layman.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-30
COLBY COLLEGE

Thanksgiving recess started yester-
day at noon. there being no classes
from that time until 10 A. NJ. Monday.
when college re-opens with the chapel
service. While a great number of the
students have gone home for the holt
day. many are staying in town. owing
to the distance home and shortness of
a number of parties are being arranged
at the fraternity houses or dormitories
Foss hall will be gay as usual Saturday
night and several of the fraternities
will have informal card parties at their
houses.
Miss Lucy NJ. Allen II underwent an
operation for appendicitis at the Sisters
hospital at S A. NJ. yesterday. Miss
Allen has been ailing for a number of
days and was finally compelled to sub
nit to an operation. before nervous ex-
element of any sort should have a
chance to make her case too serious
Drs. Cragin and Hardy are in attend
ance and as the operation was made in
time. her condition is not serious. Her
mother and sister came from their home
in Camden Monday and will be here I'M
til her recovery is assured.
Isaac D. Love 10 entered the hos
pital last night. where he is to under
go an operation on his nose and throat
The operation is not especially serious
ana he expects to be ready for classes
again when college re-opens
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-30
ALL MERCANTILE
HOUSES OBSERVE
THANKSGIVING

The banks. the public library and all
candy and book stores. will be closed
all day Thursday. The barber shops
will also close for all day and the post
office will observe the usual holiday
hours. About the only thing in the city
which will be open will be the picture
shows and there will be number Of
dances. The Assembly hall will have
dances both afternoon and evening and
in a number of other places dances or
more or less of public nature will
be held. At the Elmwood Hotel a spe-
cial Thanksgiving dinner will be serv-
ed from to { p. Nj. and a large num-
Der of parties have been made up to
take advantage of it. At the Armory
the annual federal inspection of Co.
Fl will be held in the forenoon. L. was
hoped at one time that the wa.seyiue
high school boys would be able to have
= football game with any team which
would give them a good contest. On
the whole. the day will be a very quiet
one In the city and there will be very
little in the nature OF public celehra-
ton A great many people will leave
the city in the morning for the day.
and there will be the usual number of
FAMILY parties in the city. The high
price OF everything has doubtless done
its share in making the day less fes-
tive than usual and has made itself
felt all over the city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-30
SCHOOL BOARD
HAS IMPORTANT
EVENING SESSION

Inc regular meeting of the board of ~
uea.ion was held Wednesday evening w.
session being in the office of tho 60,
'h'ehdent OF schools instead of the .Ida-
mems room. as the court was in sess;o,
IN the evening. Chairman Kn,pb+ 49,
NOT present and DR.. ]. G. Towne was
elected as temporary chairman. In w.
report OF Superintendent Perkins the an
nouncement was made that half fare b.d
oeen granted to the school children on
the electrics. where the children have >,
come in from out of the CITY to III.
SCHOOLS. that there has been a large in.
crease in the number Of pupils in the
schools this year, that the four new rooms
are ready at the Brook street school and
that the students will go in there Monday
up to the third grade. That an ungraded
room will be started at the North Gram
mar and that the kindergarten will start
next Monday
The matter of the insurance on the
Brook street school was left to the COM
mittee on janitors. buildings and grounds.
The regular roll of accounts was also
passed and there was the usual discussion
regarding routine matters.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-30
MRS. MANUEL GETS
JAIL SENTENCE
AND FINE; APPEALS

Mrs. Pauline Manuel was before
Judge Matthew in the municipal court
wednesday morning as a result Of the
Ialo at her home. Main street. Tues
day afternoon. She was charged with
illegal keeping and was found guilty,
Inc principal witnesses were City Mar
shal Robinson and Miss Ethel Spicer,
VINO was in the house at the time. She
was sentenced to pay fine Of 500 and
costs or serve so days in jail. but ap-
pealed and furnished bonds to the Jam
uary term of court. Her husband. Is
rael Manuel. was in court some few
weeks ago as the result of search
made at the house by Marshal Robin
son. but at that time ne claimed that
.ne liquors that were found were for
use IN the celebration of the Jewish
holidays and he was discharged.
AS result of this case warrant
was sworn out by Mrs. Ada F. Hunt of
Augusta charging that the girl Ethel
Splcer, was neglected child. that the
mother. who lives in Lynn. Mass, has
neglected her. the father being dead
MISS Gladys Gaylord of the New Eng.
land Home for Little Wanderers was
present at the hearing and gave many
OF the facts in the case and the hesr-
ing was continued until December "a
at o'clock in the afternoon to give tho
Hother chance to appear In the
meantime the girl was placed tempora.
rlly IN the care of Mrs Hunt.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-30
ADJUSTMENTS
City Opera House

Thomas Meighan and Miss Anita
King in The Heir to the Hoorah" was
the feature attraction at the CITY On.
era house Wednesday and the plav cor.
talnly contains powerful appeal tn
the people who view It. It has been q
long time since any picture has been
presented at the house which for shesr
human interest has approached tb,,
compelling production. Through il Of,
runs the humor of two charac+.r.
"nlch is quaint. clean and mirth nro-
VoKlns. The play is a powerful one ~
the western country and should be soon
Ny everyone who is 1T ell interested in
cream photo plays. To go with it Man
aser heliiher has a cne-reel feature 10
.raFei pictures, showing scenes in Rer.
lin ana review Of the German troons
y! the Kaiser There is also an eni-
sooe OF The Grip of Evil" which is q
picture which demands thought on the
part OF those viewing and which ,s
'eaching a great lesson. The whole pro.
gram is one that even the most savaee
cri'ic OF the movies would have a hard
''me to find anything objectionaI IN ava
one that will certainly commend i+se,e
as oeing splendid holiday program
Adv. - 70 Gill
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-30

connected with several hospitals OF
Portland. followed DR.. Harris. The tes-
timony Of all the doctors for the de-
Tense tended to show that the defend
ants in this case did all that was neces-
sary to be done for the plaintiff. that
the methods followed were proper and
that nothing was left undone that
should have been done.
Their testimony further tended to
show that the infection from which gan.
creme followed was caused by the en-.
trance of gas bacillus into the system
of the plaintiff. probably through the
sores on the foot; further. that the ply
sicians were not responsible for the en-
trance of said bacillus into their pa
tents system.
The jury retired to consider the evil
dence at about o'clock. They were
out three hours. They returned a YER
dict for the defendant in Perry VS.. DR..
Merrill, and a verdict for the plaintiff
ir the sum of $S192.42, in Perry VS.. DR..
Rancourt.
All other cases for trial having been
continued or otherwise disposed Of. the
jury was finally excused. and were paid
off by County Treasurer B. P. Stuart.
Judge Hanson thanked the jurors and
officers OF the court for their careful at
tention to the business Of the court and
then finally adjourned.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-30
RIDING ON BUBBLES OF AIR.
Motoring Would Be Ideal IL Tires
Could Be Made Thinner.

In the whole mechanism Of modern
transportation there IS nothing go para
doxical. nothing so daring in concep-
ton as these bubbles Of air which we
call tires. They are at once strangely
nonsensical and strangely practical
nonsensical because they must endure
great strains and vet are necessarily
made of uncomfortable. material. practical
because nothing can match air as shock
absorber. For all the tales that we hear
of tire costs and tire repairs. let 1t not
be forgotten that motoring as We know
it became possible because of the art Of
riding on bubbles Of air had been dis
covered.
What happens when the old-fashioned
fron-tired, woodensbuggy wheel strikes
small stone in the road? 1t simply
rises, and the entire load resting on the
wheel is lifted. There is loss of power
more work for the horse; for when
ever You or horse lifts weight. en-
eigy must be expended What happens
when an air tube strikes q stone? The
tube is simply punched. In. as it were.
momentarily; the wheel need not be
lifted over the obstruction.
In order to secure this extraordinary
result the air must have a chance to
compress. If 1t were possible to build
tire with wall as thin as a soap bub-
ble's and yet so tough and elastic that
ii would both yield 70 blows and resist
punctures and blow-oats the ideal would
be attained. One of the hardest techni-
cal tasks ever set was that OF demand
ing from rubber industry a tube wnacn
would hold air and which would also be
resilient.
Air tires servo not only to make mo-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-30

Yarmouth Jet, 2; A. Duckwather. var
mouth Jet. /: S. 0. Martin. Yarmouth
Jet. 2: H. NJ. Goldup, Yarmouth Jet, 2;
N. Bowen, Carmel. 2; l.. NJ. Morris, Win
throp, 2; J. Stanners, Boston, 2; Somerset
Jet. to F. II. Parkman, Oakland, i; B.
B. Whitney, Waterville, 1: Indian Pond
to r. B. Prune, Brooks, 1; North Arson
to o. Young, Madison. 1; to H. Dexter.
woolwich, /: Kineo to o. NJ. Small. Port
land. /; to r. w. Harvey, Augusta. 1.
Miss Louise Clark, who has teach
ing position in Sherman Mills. is pass
ing two-weeks vacation with her
parents. Mr. and Mrs. |. r. Clark of
Fairfield street.
Miss Edith Brown has gone to her
home in Detroit to pass Thanksgiving.
Charles Thomas left Wednesday
night to pass Thanksgiving with his
son, Ernest Thomas of Lewiston.
Mrs. Annie Sparks of Pittsfield was
visiting at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Healy Tuesday.
B. Rowell of Boston was in town
Wednesday on business.
The ladies of the tea table of the
Universalist church gave whist
party at Murray NeStTy lueSudy eve
ming.
Miss Nora B. Greeley has gone to
Portland. where she will pass the day
Thanksgiving with friends.
The Sarah Sampson Tent, Daughters
of Veterans. met at the Post rooms on
Tuesday evening.
Miss Helen Foster, Waynfiete 10, has
returned to pass the Thanksgiving re-
cess with her parents.
The Woman's Relief Corps will elect
their officers for the coming year at
their meeting on the first Wednesday
in December.
Mr.. and Mrs. Danny Mann of Rome
are passing Thanksgiving with Mr.. and
Mrs. Russell Taylor of Water street
Herman Healey of Mt. Vernon was
visiting his son. Earl Healey, recently.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-30
OAKLAND
The Tuesday Club Holds Success
full Meeting and Enjoys a
Fine Program
LIVE LOCAL NEWS NOTES
AND PERSONALS

The Tuesday Club met with Mrs. Ed
win NJ. Foster. The subject of the meet
Ing was Home Economics. The follow
Ing program was carried out: Roll call:
time savers: paper on Home Life in
Colonial Days" by Mrs. James Stevens:
exhibition OF labor saving devices and
an exhibition Of antiques; recess: de-
bate: Resolved that the Women of To-
day Are as Busy Now as the Women of
Hundred Years Ago" Affirmative
Miss Iva Manson. in costume of the
modern woman; negative, Mrs. Myrtle
Pierce tn old fashioned costume. The
debate was won by the affirmative. Re.
ireshments were served by the hostess
es. Mrs. Edwin NJ Foster and Mrs. Ada
Cover. There were "a present.
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin NJ. Foster and
oaasnter' Miss Helen. will pass Thanks
giving with relatives in Winthrop.
me game report for Wednesday, Nov.
- as follows: From Kineo Station TO
. spauidins. Bingham. /: A. H. Talbot.