davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-09-20
u b [ il bluna.

9adfii6 GdpGrmerii6): ra9,
Ufutter, i4 mD9te bOber binaus! Sd
min iiber ben gep0bnliden Menf6en
lteben uno mid betdti9en in freien, lufs
tigen Rdumen!"
Wtutter: ~Sas trifft iid ia gut,
@lfa! Damn bite, itei9' bod NAL bier
auf oieie Sreppenleiter uno mad bic
neueelpai9enen Saroinen auf!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-09-20

8tihe maren trSRfIi1. rWiein
Wfann uno i'd warsn itets frdnfli4.
ihreibt Srau Bbilip Wtap Don @orao'
polls. 3d.. rabsr islt 3pei Sabren. felt.
oem mir 5orni's alpsnfrduter ssbrau'
den. babsn mir nidt mebr n6tis ssbabt.
einsn arjt su rufsn." Disiss befannte
3rdutsrbsilmittel uerbshelt bas 8lut
uno itdrtt oas san3e Sgftsm. @s tit
feline apotbefermsoi3iu, iouosrn wiro
ourh beiouoere 2oialasenten selisfsrt.
Besen ndherer ausfunft farsibe man
on: Or. Pster 5abrnsp & Cons Co.,
19-2 90. Sogns aue.. Sbicaso, 81.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-09-20
Sbbe 3arf Wpti;er.

- Die 9idhrise @onaI Gnsliib uon
Iorb Wain Guenue trua lsstsn DON
neritas Siabmittas cine @sbirnerihiit.
tetun9 oauon, als @barles gtiles pon
DiulberrD Stra6s iie Dor Der @ltsrn'
mobuuns nit isinsm sIutomobil ibr
iiber ben 8opf fubr. Das 8inb purbs
in fritiihem 3uitanb in bas Nefiisits
Soipital 9eidafft.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-09-20
Caters GbeubtIb.

~8rapo, mein SObn, bu ma9it mir
ale @bre. tpenn gu bem groben Benz
gel tii6tig ems b'rauf9ibi! @esbalb
babt ibr eu6 oenn eigentli9 eebauen9"
Der &erl bat bebauptet, i9 febe
9enau 10 aus fpie bu!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-09-20
NiftStpn.

- Sames Doulin uon Bittstou
Suuction, elm 8onoufteur Der Xebisb
Valleg @iienbabn, wuroe Samiias 3u
Sairutelu. als er cine 3oppsluns madte,
jwiidsn ben aarrsn ssfanseu unb TO
ihltmm 3eroriidt, oaB er balo nadber
ltarb.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-09-20
Cunmpre. .

- Der 40 Sabre alte @anio Rulo
BON Smitb Stra6e. 1T Srsitas Utorssn
auf benz 8ege Sur slrbsit setOotst NOR.
ben, als ibn elm Sadawanna Yaiiasier.
ju9 nieberrannte.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-09-20
Sail 9 berft a II 5 en-.

9ei4dftsinbaberin: r9rete, mas
paren Sic eigentIi9 fir elm olbernes,
unsei4idtes Ding, aIs Sic Dor atpei
Sabren bel mir in bic 2ebre tratenl
SEPT babsn Sic iid tpirtli9 i6on bic
les dngeeignet. Stinmts ni6t2r
Srete: % nein, Mabame, gar ni6t
10 piel, nur 5ipei 8luIen."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-09-20
q il II # ice @eIeqenbeit.

Bauer: ~9eb' .'naus, SeppI-oa
prauBen Dor IN Softor bat fi9 a Mals
petb 9'iteat-Uiellei9t tommit s.
nit aufs 8iib!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-09-20
OaS Sbal abmdrtS.

- Goug @oatlsp uon Diinoofa, Gin
33 Sabre alter BOle, tpuroe Donners
itas in Der @reenwooo Sete aueenblid'
lid setOotet, als ibn Elm Selieniaa trai.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-09-20
6 ange Sci imte b r.

Der 3immerberr (mor9ens): ,@s
muB apif6en SlpOlf unb ems setpeien
iein, ais i6 mad SauIe tam."
Sauspirtin: rNein, Serr @punb,
es mar Spii6en apDlf uno 5lpei!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-09-20

Die & O6in oes 4itrpnoz
men.
~gitf fhOn, Serr profsFor, mas
iou i4 Sbnen benn Sur beutisen
Wepnbfiniternis to6en2"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-21

RATE INCREASE UNJUSTlFIED.
The railroads of the United States
in asking at this time for an increase
of Is per cent in freight rates are
demanding $50O,OOO,OOO which they
dO-not need, have not earned, and to
which they are, not entitled.
The railroads, as shown by their
published reports for January and
February, are receiving greater net
earnings tins year than ever before
in their history. The Southern Pa
Cific, for example, whose president is
talking loudest for higher freight
rates, earned almost exactly twice as
much during. January and February
of this year as it did in 1916, the most
prosperous year in the roads his
tory.
Out of every dollar that the public
now pays for freight and passenger
service, 80 cents represents the rail-
roads profits. They now ask to in
crease this to 40 cents.
They say that they will have to
pay more for coal during the. coming
year; but they fail to tell the public
that they own one-fourth Of all the
coal mines in the United States and
that they are really buying this coal
from themselves OF, from companies
which have the same. stockholders as
themselves. They fail also to tell the
public that these subsidiary COM
panies by raising the price Of coal
unwarTantably are extorting millions
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-21

of dollars from the public which will
eventually find their way into the
pockets of the same men who own
the railroads.
This demand, coming on top of the
failure to supply cars and adequate
service in a winter of short food and
short coal, is nothing but unmitigat-
ed gall, and will be so regarded by the
American people, as soon as they I'M
derstand the facts.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-21
ECONOMY

What makes you walk on tiptoe?"
81 don't want to make the cook
nervous; she is peeling a potato and
her hand might slip"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-21
CLEAN UP!

CLEAN UP! - Cleanup days are
coming.
Don't stop at cleaning up your
lawns and cellars.
Get the rubbish out of your minds
and the hatred out of your hearts.
These are serious days and they
require effective thinking and effec-
tive faith.
Minds full of rubbish can't think
straight. Hearts full of hatred can't
feel straight.
Give them a good airing and in
spect them for the things you can
better do without.
Clean up!
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-26
VOTE WAR


Atlantic, even if there should not be more
spectacular action by sending an army to
Europe.
The action Of the Senate and Chamber
of Deputies in voting for a rupture of re-
latiOns with Germany created little sur
prise among officials of the state depart
ment and it is believed here that the
break will be followed by war
President Irigeyen has been consistent
Ia his determination not to permit his
country to take any other than a neutral
position. but it is considered improbable
that he will veto the action of the legs-
latiye branch Of his government. A po-
litical danger would face his admnistra-
ton In such a course. sincesthe majority
of the people appear to feel keenly the
ridiculous position in which their country
has been placed by the duplicity Of the
German minister. The discovery today
that the strikes and riots in Buenos
Ayres were instigated and supported BY
German agents only makes the situation
worse.
Although great military support might
not be given the Allies by Argentina, her
economic aid would be important Per-
haps the largest producing country in
South America. she could contribute plen-
tifully to the food supplies OF the fight
ing nations
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-26
.REIcHSTAC's PEACE
RESOLUTION SCORED

Berlin, Sept 2i.-Via London. Sept e5).
The central governing committee of the
National Liberal party in general session
yesterday adopted resolution outlining
the attitude OF the party in regard to
current foreign and domestic issues. In
the new platform, which was adopted
unanimously, the Reichstag's peace reso-
luton of June 10 is roundly scored as
inimical to GermaBy's future develop
ment. The resolution continues:
"Germany's future cannot rest on inter
national treaties alone. 1t must be found
ed on German might and strength. With
out ample war indsmHities Germany
would not be protected against future
menace, and our political and economic
development would be retarded by de-
cades.
THE military situation gives US the
surety that Germanys borders are receiv-
ing ample protection and that our eco
nemic future as result is fully safe
guarded"
The resolution opposed the intro
duction of parliamentary system, but
calls for confidential and intimate CO.
operation between the government and
the Reichstag. 1t also opposes the
bfoaehing of the Alsace Lorraine prob
lem, either now or at the time of the
peace negotiations. The familiar cri-
ticism of President Wilson is contain
ed in the resolution.
In addressing the committee, DIR.
Gustav Stresemann outlined the par
tvs national platform, which swings
this faction to the right among the
Reichstag parties, on the strength of
the principles enunciated by Dr.
Stresemann and subsequently incorpor-
ated in the resolution. DR.. Stresemann
stated that in the present excellent
military and political situation Ger
many was prepared to begin peace ne
gotiations. The submarine, he assert
err was the deciding weapon. At the
outset of the war British tonnage
compared with German in the ratio
Of five to one. England now was COM
PEELED, he said. to carry on the war
with stop-watch in hand. Her rank as
a maritime nation had been shattered
and II she decided to go on the U-boat
would force her to make peace The
speaker deplored tho fact that Adj
miral Won Tirpitz, former marine min
lister. had not been permitted to carry
out his plan.
The opinion was expressed by DR.
Stresemann that the Reichstag peace
resolution had materially harmed Ger
manys prestige abroad. He also re-
huked the talk now heard in regard to
Belgium. arguing that even if Ger
many really had reached decision
such conclusions should not be permit
ted to become public at this time
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-26
W|NSL0W.

A meeting of the Thistle Club will be
held Thursday evening at 7.30 at the TIA
comet Club house. Refreshments will be
served.
Mrs Frank J. White was visitor Mon.
day at Benton.
Johh Buffum accompanied by his grand
son. Robert Elliot, left Monday for an
auto trip to Boston. The" were accom-
panied az far as Portland by Mrs. J. O.
Peck who returned Monday night
The home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles H.
Drummond on the River road was the
scene OF very enjoyable occasion Mon
day evening when about $50 OF their rela-
tives and friends Of this town and wa
terville gathered to tender them a re-
ception in honor Of their marriage which
occurred In August. Mrs. A. r. Robin
son. niece Of Mr.. Drummond. assisted
them in receiving. They were the recIp-
lents OF silver service, pieces OF silver
ware, glass chatting dish. cut glass
vases, linen and hand pain china. An
original poem composed and read Nv mr.
f. Z. Hooper, was greatly enjoyed nv
the company. Refreshments of sand
witches, assorted cake and coffee ware
served.
Robert H. stobie is in Madison a few
days on business
Fort Halifax Chapter, D. A. r., held
It's regular meeting Monday afternoon a,
the home Of Mrs. s. A. Dunbar with an
attendance Of 10. Mrs. Emily Chamber
lain. the regent, presided. Current events
were responded to by the members. A.
the business session a new name was
presented for membership. The consti-
tuition was read by Mrs. Carrie Howard.
The remainder OF the time was passed
by the ladies In sewing and knitting Re.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-26
PITTSFIELD
FIFTEEN Year-Old Doris SalIev
Not Seen Since Last SUNDAY
M. c. l. Seniors Enjoy Class
Ride and Social

Deputy Sheriff Hollis n Stithsr
was notified Tuesday morning n IN.
disappearance OF Doris A Sauev.
girl IS years Of age, who lived Mn
her aunt at the Waverley. The Ur
disappeared last Sunday and va, las
seen on Hartland avenue With an o..
derly man in an automobile Tho aur,
claims that there was no reason for N.
girls leaving. that she was a good r.r
at home and the aunt supposed TIA,
she was soon 10 return when fhe len
the home. Deputy Sheriff Sutlam 10.
gan work TUESDAY irving o. ma n.
whereabouts OF the girl
A special meeting ~ Madavass,
Temple No. 4. Pythisn Ststerhood va,
held Monday evening Katherine So.
bel of Camden. grand chief ~ The
grand temple, was present The deEre,
was conferred on one candidate Re.
freshments were served and a ver, o..
joyable evening was passed
Mrs. Martha Maioon IL very I'M A.
the home Of her daughter Mrs IA
Clark. AT the waverley
willard Macomber left Nardh. fl.
. y,si, IN crcor,,,o ,.,,,. A..
~ A.. nm, cal,,.., Ill, 80.
;, -,
~ '''''' - ''''''N '..''"'
IN ihuuSoh'
The members ~ the senior r.ast o.
NJ. G. L., numbering over ~, crI"''I .
class ride to Windemcrc 1u' a.
when they served dinner ana soy
per. The trip was made in sl'rmu
biles. On their return the class held q
social IN the evening az Powers 'au
The party was accompanied lN Trot
and Mrs. Oldham, the 'iass 90 .r
Miss Hilton, and also Miss k,iIrr AID
Miss Moberg, teachers
Henry r. Libby. cashier ~ the Pitts.
field National Bank. is IN Atlantic Cuy
y. J.. 10 attend national bankers
meeting.
The Pittsheld Grammar school or,
chestra has been reorEani2cd sui 70.
hesrsals have begun
Mrs. Charles Hoaley. ms,ror ~ 49,
girls dormitory at ~. &. H. who have
been given a leave W absence or a..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-26
REGISTRATION FALLS
OFF AT HARVARD SAVE
AMONG THE MEDICS

Cambridge Mass, Sept 25.-Regis-
traton figures at Harvard University,
made public tonight. disclose that ev-
cry department except the medical has
lost from IA per cent to IS per cent Of
its students because of the war The
medical department with 374 men en-
rolled shows a gain of 80 students over
last year.
With the total enrolment Of 9s71 for
the entire university Harvard begins
its 2S2nd year with a loss of 1904 men.
The total registration of 1881 for the
college shows loss of S35 students.
The law school is the hardest hit. o34
students enrolling against 1913 last
year.
This years Freshman class has 535
men as compared with $50 last year.
Enrolment for the Junior class is
nearly normal, but the registration for
the Senior elias, is 1919 against 29s for
last year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-26
SMTTHFIELD

The Advent quarterly conference vn'
held AZ the city school house from
Thursday evening until SUNDAY even
ing Inclusive. There was a large 49,
tendance AT tho several meetings arf
all were interesting some ahle speAk
ers were present among them Rev
q. f. Mabry md son ~ Portland
J. Coolbroth ~ wa,erville Rev noh
ert Hall Of China, ana several fr1m
other churches. w, y. Dudley and Mo-
rili BoyinRton Of smithheld, James
Taylor NJ Norridsewock. all uniting m
the work
Mr.. and Mrs Nelson HRpvcrth htd
Mrs. J. w. Common and waiter sinords
81 Madison were In ATTENDANCE A. 49,"
meeting.
Miss Meservey passed the week'"na
with relatives IN Larone
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Goodman ~
Oakland are passing their vacation
with the 1atter's parents Mr. and MRS
Frank Bickford
Quite a number are planning 20 at
tend Pennington fair.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-26
FAMOUS BARITONE
in AUTO ACCIDENT

Maine people generally will regret to
learn that Emilio de Gcrgoza, the famous
4 baritone and husband of Nine. Emma
Eames de GorgoZa, was injured in Boston
Friday night being struck by an automo-
bile when walking on Boylston street His
secretary, Miss Helen NJ. Winsow Of
Bath who was with him at the time.
was also injured
/ The extent of the injuries to Mr.. de
/ Gogorza had not been ascertained sun
day He was resting comfortably at the
Hotel Touraine, but as he complains of
severe pains ibwas thought that he might
have suffered internal injuries.
\ Madame de Gogorza left Bath for Bes-
! ton Immediately upon being informed Of
.the accident She had intended to attend
the festival in Bangor but may now find
i it necessary to make a change in her
plans.
The Boston Herald tells the following
story of the accident:
I Emilio de Gogorza. noted concert sing
er and husband of Emma Eames, the
grand opera star, was seriously injured at
Ills O'Clock Friday night when an auto
mobile, which the police al,ege was rae
ing with another motor car, hit him and
his secretary, Miss Helen NJ Winslow
of Bath, Me, as they were walking along
the crosswalk on Boylston street at the
! corner of Church street.
THE automobile. driven by Porter D.
Halliwell Of 70 Bartlett street, Roxbury,
was going so swiftly that de Gogorza and
the young woman were hurled several
yards.
They were carried to the Hotel
Touraine, where the singer has been
staying until he was ready to leave to
begin his concert tour. At midnight,
DIR. Robert l.. Dickson of Clarendon
street was attending de Gogorza in the
latter's suite, and while the full ex
tent of the singers injuries had not
been ascertained, it was believed they
included broken ribs and injuries to
the back.
Another woman, whose name was
not made known, was injured She
was riding in Halliwelrs car, the po-
lice state and was bruised when the
automobile, after hitting de Gogorza
and his secretary. crashed into an
electric light pole near Hotel Thorn
dixie, at the corner of Church street.
She was taken into that hotel.
According to the stories told by
witnesses of the accident Halliwell
was racing his car with another au-
tomobile owned and operated by Gu
gene Buckley, Jr., of 10 Arborway, ia
maica Plain. There were several men
in Buckley's car. The two automo-
biles raced at terrific speed along Boyl-
ston street. coming from the direction
of Copley square.
LAS they approached the Hotel
Thorndike another motor car came out
of Church street onto Boylsten, and
Halliwell, to avoid striking the third
car, steered in toward Church street.
He was going too fast to make the
turn, the police stated, and the car
swerved, striking de Gogorza and Miss
winslow, who were returning to the
Touraine from the Park Square thea
ire"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-26
Maine Postal Changes

/ Summer Post Offices: West George
town. Sagadahoc County, will remain
open the entire year.
Star service scheduies-Effectiv
Aug. 90:
Sealand to Jonesport-June / to Nov.
80: Leave Sealand daily except Sunday
2.l5 =. NJ. Arrive Jonesport by 3.15 F.
NJ Leave Jonesport daily except Sun
day on receipt of mail from Colum ba
Falls, but not later than 4.30 p. NJ. Ar
rive Sealard in l hour. Dec. / to May
81: Leave Sealand Tuesday, Thursday
and Saturday 40 A NJ. Arrive Jones
pert by 11.30 A. NJ. Leave Jonesport
Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday, on
receipt of mail from Columbia Falls,
but not later than 4.30 L. NJ. Arrive
sealand in II hours.
Eustis to Round Mountan-L.eave
Eustis daily except Monday A. ~.
Arrive Round Mountain by II A. NJ.
Leave Round Mountain daily except
Monday $40 p. NJ. Arrive Eustis by
$40 P. NJ.
Big Island to Round Mountain
Leave Big Island daily except Sunday
100 P. NJ. Arrive Round Mountain
by 3 p. M. Leave Round Mountain
daily except Sunday Ills A. NJ. Ar
rive Big Island by 1910 p. NJ.
Troy to Unity-Leave Troy daily ex-
cept Sunday 5.45 A. NJ. and lis p. NJ.
Arrive Unity by tbs A. NJ. and 2.45
=. M. Leave Unity daily except Sun
day on receipt of mail from trains
due s.44 A. NJ and 4.2s p. NJ, but
not later than 9.45 A. NJ and $50 P.
NJ. Arrive Troy in q hours
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-26
war TAX CoNFEREEs
STILL DEADLoCkED ON
EXCESS PROFITS TAX

Washington, Sept. s5,-Conferees on
the war tax bill failed again today to
break their deadlock on war excess
profits taxation, but some progress was
made on compromise negotiations just
before they adjourned until tomer-
row. Some of the conferees were dis
posed TO fear final adjournment.
Virtually the whole question of war
excess profits was said to have been
thrown open today, and a fresh start
on various compromise proposals was
made. 1t was reported that the con-
ferees we're considering entirely re-
writing the section, following sugges-
tons made personally by telephone by
Secretary MeAdoo.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-26
90 ANSWER HARvARD'S
CALL FOOTBALL TEAM

Cambridge, Mass, Sept. 25-Only
20 candidates reported for Harvard's
informal" Varsity team when fall
practice began today. In normal
years from so to 50 men have come
out ON the first call.
Snow at guard, Likens at end and
Flynn at tackle were the only mem
bers of the old squad to report, 9TH
er men being in military or naval
service. The squad went into prac-
tice under Coaches Leo Leary and
Reggie" Brown.
Eight men reported for baseball
practice. but the athletic authorities
said they hoped to have many more
out in the course of a week. Twenty
five cross country runners came out
today.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-26
TWO MEN KILLED IN
TANKER EXPLOSION

Richmond, Cal, Sept. e5.-Two men
were killed here carly today in an ex-
plosion which tore out the forward
works and superstructare OF the Stand
ard Oil tanker, j. A. Moffett as she
lay at her pier here.
The explosion, according to j. r
Brooks, superintendent at Richmond
for the Standard Oil Co., was proba-
bly, caused by an ignition Of gas while
the men were cleaning the hold. More
than $1,000 gallons of oil which had
been pumped aboard escaped destruc-
ton.
The forward holds of the Mocett con-
tinued to emit fire and smoke hours
after the explosion and the deck was
buckled. The engines were reported TO
have ben destroyed.
The town of Richmond was shaken
by the explosion as by an earthquake.
The bodies of the two victims were re-
covered.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-26
ASK. EXPULSION
INDUCED and disclaimed any response
bility for permitting the utterances.
.

bility for permitting the utterances.
No State Laws Broken
Governor Burnquist said later that
the authorities have besn advised that
there vas no infraetion of state Laws,
the commission was compelled to be
content with referring the matter to
the federal authorities for action.
President Townley, who appeared be-
fore the commission at the latter's re-
quest. was accompanied by his attor-
ney. Mr.. Townley Vas questioned as
to the purpose and strength of the
Non partisan League. He told the
commission that the league, organized
in North Dakota last year, now has
more than 100000 members, of whom
approximately 10000 are IN Minnesota,
10000 are in the Dakotas and the re-
naming 10000 members are scattered
over four or i've other states extending
south to Oklahoma.
The first purpose of the league, he
said, is to protect the interests and
welfare of the farmers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-26

freshmenu we're served b. IN.
The October meeting will be h.la
home OF Mrs. Emily Chamberlain
Harvey Suite left Monday -.
GrVve Seminary. where he IA enrnt., "a
student.
Hiram Patten OF Belgrade wa.
Sunday Of his brother Harvey p,,'@
the home of A. V. Robinson a
George postie. who has rs.is.1
home OF Walter Reynolds for "
has moved to the home q Cas- '
Marcia. Il
Misses Carolyn Reynolds n, A..
and Annie Reynolds q Boston 80
passing their vacation At m. ~. '''
their mother, Mrs George Re,D,ls.
Monday to resume their work
Miss Hazel Blanch pooirr 49,.
days vacation passed AZ Bclrra5.
has resumed her work at Enc-,. % 80
Co.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Eugene Mccsnu- =, =,
tion were Sunday guests AZ irr ~.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank g PuoIsr
Mrs. A. c. Hooper after a v.s, II.
home OF her son. Or. T. r Hoor,. W
return 10 her home az Fraak,r -.
morning. Mrs. y c Hooper wal 80
pany her for few days v.s,
Mrs Elmer F.. Swift after h,,r .
fined 10 her home a few vsst. 4. =.
operation TO her right foot is st., J., ,
out.
Ansoi, Reynolds has entered ns-,no,.
College at Hanover, \. " a. "a sl,a.-,
George wehbsr and famtlt won, ,,.
end guests OF oaklanl relative
Mrs. Jennie Withee Is the Fu,si ., A..
George Stilson OF Nassalhoro
Mrs. Ann Robinson Of vas.a..,r. k,
guest AZ the home ~ nor son N-.Nl.
Robinson.