davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-05-04

For SALE terms to suit. Small substar-
talIy built tile "rd stucco dwelling: Ind
,,S'i,, h,wii,gl-Cela adon tile roof semi -Hreproof
, pul'5 py Gay work; easily enlarged If de-
sired Adjoining exclusive Country CHM
NojohN, near w hte Plairs, where property
Vi'Iues VIII double in next few years Liv-
Iers pantry and kitchen. two master :
r{9cIns r{ swc baths. two servants rooms.
SS.esplhg porch; specially constructed
danli, proof cellar under entire housct snc-
cial heating and vcnt.latinE system. spa
tIous atll"; locat'd on high ground; beau
1liui and unohstructcd view. permanently
protected on all sides. About two acres
apples pears, plums, cherries. raspbcrries
"a G 't'ils Suoseberries. ard artisticallv
itd OUT nIlchen garden. An abundancc or
mvWSflns SHRUBS cvergreens ma pies dog
wood white birch and oak trees ON
no lr out by motor, forty minutes by OK
press Price rcas sons bio, or may rent CON
ple'eiy FURNISHED, with privilege of pur-
Evans. 1902 Elnsford. Or by nppontment e
Meekdays: -nhone 2&Ga RhInnla ndnr
New-York tribune., 1919-05-04
Mile of Navigable Water Front

and $50 acres. New York boats pass daily;
high land. splendid views. 30 room fur
nished Club House. steam heat 5 baths
u cottages many outbuildings; all in good
condition, railroad station on property.
deer. quail. partridge. and trout too.
100000; yes. only about $40 per acre: ex
ceptional for manufacturing. recreation or
development
JOHN CRAWFORD ! East 4sd ST ~ v
Connecticut Exclusively.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-04
SELECTED HOUSES

From SIC, ooe to SIS ooO in the Grecnacrea
Murray Hill, lIeathcote. Edgemont and
oVerhill sections, upon very reasonabie
{IetlpsS, Som. Some exceptional bargains. SCANS
York Murray lin 7720 ''"
New-York tribune., 1919-05-04
UNDER CONSTRUCTION

Chester IIil or Vernon Heights Now T.
and 10 rooms, all inpts.; restricted
- 500 to $l2 900. Tichbosne. 54 Mount
vernon ave. rei. 3+42.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-04
A GLORIOUS RIDGE

AT Litchneid. 1900 feet In the air with
beautiful views Of distant hills for fully
so miles. 800 acres many smooth. rolling
hoids, entirely free from stone threa
Houses; Two streams woods. sc: an ex-
ceptional stock Farm: only $3.50 Tor ln.-
mediate sale
JOHN CRAWFORD. 2 Enst Ard ST.. \. Y;
Connecticut Exclusively.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-04

NINE ROOM HOUSE, stone and wood
shaded grounds 300 feet elevation.
H. a KELLY, 20 Mile Square Road
Ncppcrhan. Yonkors "'
New-York tribune., 1919-05-04
EXCEPTIONAL BARGAIN

II rooms, baths all inpts. splendid
condition, choice selection: garage; no,
water heat Valentine. City Co, 45 War
burton ave.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-04
AN EXCEPTIONAL BARGAIN

1.Hcrr Ihrn, 7-room house, barn and
chlcKen houses; 2 miles from depot; main
ROM near trolley. Price 81. 500 Easv
1arms Oscar " Barger's Sons, 034 South
New-York tribune., 1919-05-04
CASH TO SUIT
WHITE PLAINS

II room etucco house; plot 100x125: ro.
strlcied socion. sl7,500 A. Woesten.
boefor. III MI Vernon ave. Tel. 202s
New-York tribune., 1919-05-04
SALE BARGAINS
tAsTTNGS~ON-yiUDsON

. Rooms. baths, easy terms: $500:
benutifu home conservatory. sleeping porch :
$4,000 IL, M West. Inc, opp. Sta. Tel Al3
New-York tribune., 1919-05-04
COLONIAL. HOUSE.

rooms tile bath, large living room. open
~ replace largo plot; garage $500
Neynard & Kraft, 204 IIueuenot. Tel 25i1
New-York tribune., 1919-05-04
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

FOR SALE OR RENT rooms. half acre
two baths station 10 minutes nne vinw ,
$lab unfurnlsheu sale, $4,000. DENINE
New-York tribune., 1919-05-04
SALE OR RENT

rooms. hnif acre; two bhiha. station 10
minu,nh. hhe vinw: }l2b unfurnlshcd. Sale
$4,000. X. NJ. Doylne Tel TOT.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-04
YONKERS
Commanding Extensive Views

beautiful new tapestry brick Colonial
style dwelling; rooms, baths: built in
nroplace; heated garage; situated on a
ny Hurke, Branch Office, Cor Valentine
Lane, So. Broadway Tel 5000. Flagg
BIdg., Getty Square Tel 5000
New-York tribune., 1919-05-04
BEST BARGAIN OF SEASON
FEEKSKfLL

9-rooh house. baths; all impts: very
mohd' 2O2 Hueuenot. Tel. 32A2
New-York tribune., 1919-05-04
Observation-Disclosures
SPECIAL OFFER, $1,000 CASH

corner house. l5 rooms. nil impts cleo
tricity; largo porch on 3 sldea; near do
got; 7bx1eo, $1,000. IrmIl Wlsirand a
Co.. "a Main nj. Tel li4S-W.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-04
BUY OR RENT NOW

on may not have opportunity to later.
hpartnents and family houses. Get busy
W. GAUL. BAG SO. B' way Tel. 5625-W
New-York tribune., 1919-05-04
NEW ROCHELLE
OPEN TO OFFER

a,"uSe ~ rooms baths. hot water heat
gas ana electricity; large plot Price
lV'o9o T. j. Sullivan, 20 North ave
New-York tribune., 1919-05-04
WE HAVE IT

A HOME FOR YOU. SEE
EDWIN W. FISKE REALTY CO.
II DEPOT PL.. TEL. 1904
New-York tribune., 1919-05-04
STATE YOUR WANTS

Tones or business Propert es in Yonkers
MT. Vernon, Now Rochelle. White Plains
II. w. SULLIVAN. Tel. $3.50 Yonkers
New-York tribune., 1919-05-04
Overlooking Long Island Sound

~ location; beautiful home. 10 rooms,
bhths over VI acre OF land: garage. Price
sle.hod. Wn. E Morreil. Inc. Depot squu O.
'Iione 30I4
New-York tribune., 1919-05-04
FORT CHESTEfs

New 7,room House. all improvements
'hrinn CO., opp Depot
New-York tribune., 1919-05-04
$500 CASH, TERMS TO SUIT

.-itoom House. all improvements; good Inca
ton >ppoo small payment. Ira n car
penter' 2i2 Mamaronech Ave. Tel. 1905.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-04
South Yonkers Bargain
MT. VERNON

Pretty brick cottage, rooms. bath Price
$4,000, 1000 cash. II r. Whalou $50
South Broadway. Phone Youkers 2540
New-York tribune., 1919-05-04
Don't Miss This Excellent Ofer

|VH HII5o EIIIS Excellent Ufer
flne broom house, all modern impts.. 2
Tor cars, Can be purchased ripht a
LoCNSBURY e SONS - ~
New-York tribune., 1919-05-04
MAMARONECK
ST 900 CASH-BaIance Eas,
UNUSUAL. OFFER

Houses, II Rooms one and two bahia
az lnlpts hOxl00, good location Sale Drices
se'5oo-s9o0o c. w Mahlstedt Tel. an.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-04
UNUSUAL OFFER

75xi49, ovef!ooking Hudson; fine surroun'
Ings; snap for $4,000; cash. 50 900 NJ /
Brodcrich, "a Warburton Ave. Tel. 101
New-York tribune., 1919-05-04
LARCHMONT'
- Chance, Own Your Home
DOBBs FERRY

ltesnlctcd residential section Of fnrchmont. with
savers. water, RaN, etc. sintun VILLAGE school
aud Sound krsh. ii H. i2d st. Muir Iiiil Gil
Evening star., 1919-03-28
NEW REVENUE ASSESSMENT LAW
HITS TT1EATER TICKET BROKERS
Requires Percentage of All Charges Above
Regular Box Office Prices-Enactment
Also Raises Cabaret Admissions.

New amusement taxes which go
into effect next Tuesday will fall
heavily on theater ticket brokers and
will raise cabaret admissions.
In addition to the ordinary tax of
1 cent on each 10 cents charged for
theater tickets, newsstands. hotels
or other brokerage agencies dealing
in theater tickets are required under
the new revenue law to pay per cent
of the excess charged by that agency
above the usual box office price. pro-
viding this excess Is so cents or less,
and so per. cent II the excess Is more
than SO cents above the box Office
charge. The excess is figured on the
box office charge plus ordinary tax,
and the broker pays the tax.
The effect Of this tax is expected to
be to limit brokers' extra charges in
many cases to so cents. Purchasers
of tickets from brokers will be re-
quired to pay the usual tax Of 1 cent
on each 10 cents charged. by the
broker.
If tickets are sold at theaters 'in
excess of the regular or established
price" they are to be taxed so per
cent on the excess. Internal reve-
nue. bureau regulations to be issued
soon will define what shall constitute
"the regular or established price"
A tax of II. per cent on each 10
cents or fraction charged as admis-
sion to cabarets is levied this year.
instead Of l cent, as provided in last
years law, and 20 per cent Of the
bill for food and drinks is to be con-
sidered for admission, if no specific
admission charge is made.
Club dues and initiation fees ex-
Evening star., 1919-03-28
POLICEMAN FOLEY BETTER

Motor Cycle Policeman Daniel ].
Foley, who, the police say. was serl-
ously wounded by W. A. Deane. driver
Of an automobile, when he signaled
the latter to stop on Broad branch
road a week ago, today expressed his
appreciation of the deep interest dis
PLAYED in his fight for life. The bullet
has not been extracted, but his at
tending surgeons report his condi-
tion as being favorable: ,,
When the wounded policeman
reached Georgetown University Hos
pitaI he felt that he would live put
a short time. and he made his Will
to protect his wife and little ones:
He now believes his chances for re-
covery are good.
During the time the wounded po-
liceman has been in the hospital ne
has received messages from persons
in all parts of the country. many OF
them strangers. one telegram com, Srn
ing from a stranger residing IN San
Antonio. Tex All expressed the hope
that he would recover.
Evening star., 1919-03-28
A UNIVERSAL LANGUAGE.
Esperanto Ready for Use in Inter
national Intercourse.

To the Editor Of The Star:
In your columns one writer calls
for league Of languages'' and says:
Surely the scholars Of the world can
devise a simple phonetic language
that could be easily learned" An
other proposes that English be de-
natured to serve. the purpose of a
world language. estimating conserva-
lively that a period of ten years
would be necessary ito have the new
spelling in full operation"
But the need is a present one and
the language is not only ready to our
hand, but in use. Esperanto. which is
simple. phonetic and up-to-date. had
passed the experimental stage be-
fore it was given to the world. and it
is as truly a living language as any
globe. Those who stand aside and
wait or those who look on only to
scoff may not know this. but those of
us who speak, read and write it do
know.
A noble mind conceived it and no
BILE minds have carried on the work,
of which Mr.. B. Pickman Mann's let
ter gives too brief an account.
Esperanto is largely used in COM
mefCc ana tTdNets IL mas It's own
shorthand: dictionaries and textbooks
are published in all the principal Ian
guages, a catalogue at hand showing
them to be available in Bohemian,
Dano- Norwegian. English CIT under
this head), Finnish, Flemish-Dutch,
French (24). German (1D. Greek.
Hungarian. italian, Japanese, Polish,
Portuguese, Rumanian, Russian,
Spanish and Yiddish. while Others
will be imported If desired" A few
Of tho many books mentioned in the
complete works by Shakespeare,
Dickens. Byron, Goldsmith. Macau
lay, Irving, Hawthorne. Stevenson,
Bunyan, Balzac, Chateaubriand, Mo-
liere, Goethe. Schiller, Lessing, Toll
stoi. Turgenien and Virgil. The whole
Bible has been adequately translated.
as well as a mass of scientific and
technical works, while we have also
a handbook on base ball and alice in
Wonderland" and Mother Goose"
Particularly to the point at this
juncture is the fact that Esperanto
has stood the test Of use in ten in
ternational congresses. have been
witness to the ease with which
parliamentary proceedings may be
carried on by those of many nations,
occidental and oriental. as il all were
Of one blood and One speech. In the
face Of these and many more facts
which prove. the "workability'' of
Esperanto the objections Of those
who speak without informing them
selves seem insignificant. Esperanto
and Esperantism, which is a much
bigger thing than the language it
self, are surely and steadily progress
ing, their would-be detractors to the
contrary Notwithstanding.
AMY CLEMENT LEAVITT.
Evening star., 1919-03-28
PLUCKY GIRL DELIVERS NAIL.
Miss Lillian She'd Takes Service
Discarded BY Men.

On a thirty mile mail roure ont Of
the Takoma Park branch Of the Wash
ington city post Office. along which
there are 247 mail boxes. and where
a number of man carriers during the
last year have become discouraged
and quit, an energetic young woman
is now delivering the mail.
Miss Lillian Shield. whose home Is
in Silver Spring, a former war work
er in the War Department and the
post office. and who also has been
teacher in the Webster School. start
ed covering this route on Tuesday
and says she likes it better every
day"
Miss Shield says she took Up this
work because she had siy"n up the
hope of saving enough out of her sal
ary as a war worker to enjoy q va
cation and thought the daily thirty ,
mile drive through the country would
be next best.
Her route starts in Takoma nxk
and runs through Silver spring
wheaton. Layhili, Norwood. Coles
Vile, Four Corners and vicinity.
Evening star., 1919-03-28
DIED.

ALEXANDER. Depsrted this life Wednesday.
March 26 1919, at am, FRANCES L.
ALEXANDER, at the residence Of her daugli.
ter. She leaves to mourn her loss devoted
husband, Samuel L. Alexander. and loving
daughter. Helen McCullen Jones. Remains
at Hendersons undertaking establishment.
Florida avenue between 9Th and eth streets
northwest.
Funeral services at Peoples 8. d. A. Church
Saturday, March .. at 2 pm. Friends In
vited. .Ss
Evening star., 1919-03-28
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported to
the health department in the last twenty -four
hours:
Willfam z. Leishear. 53, 1883 32d street.
olive N. TbomaA 81, Pfovidenes Hospital
Naybelie Long, q, 1884 Columbia road
ioGioe Elisabeth Atwood, 70, BOG 10th street
northeast
Frederiek ". Stope. -. 1915 21st street.
ChsrSes WsIlace Powers, IS. $50 Northamp-
EnSrisn r. Alley, a. st. Elisabeth Hospital.
Che1ter Edward Nollsf. I. 1247 ~ street
neuthWgt.
HdVsrd Webster, 10 meutha. Providence Hos
pitsl
ehu,etts avenue southeast
Evening star., 1919-03-28
Daylight Saving, Staggered Hours

Saturday night the clocks are to be
set forward one hour. Would not that
be a fine time for the government de-
partments to rearrange their opening
on the staggered system? Several
could open at the same time as now,
at 10 under the new plan. The stag
gered system would be a great help
to the street railways and cost no one
anything. Otherwise the car fares
will in all probability have to be
raised, for the companies cannot con-
tinue running at loss. Besides, the
plan affords far more comfortable ac-
commodation. NED T. JONES.
Evening star., 1919-03-28
FOOD FOR SWISS DELAYED.
Big Tonnage at Cette Depends on
One Train for Transit.

BERN, March 28.-Swiss news
papers complain that $4,000 tons of
American grain and foodstuffs con-
signed to Switzerland have been lying
at Cette, the French Mediterranean
port of entry for Switzerland. and
that only one train carrying supplies
for this country leaves Cette daily.
It is said that only 500 tons can be
carried on this train, so that the de-
livery of the grain will extend over
four months. 1t is suggested that
further shipments be sent to Mar
seille or Genoa or some other Italian
port.
Evening star., 1919-03-28
DIED.

RAwIS. On Wednesday. March 20. 1919. st
10 O'Clock pm, mt his residence, IL
Quander street southeast, CHARLIE
RAwLS husband of Bessie Rawls. son OF
Emma Rnwls, brother Of Ada Smith and
Floyd Rawls.
Funeral from his late residence March q. at
1 PIN. Interment at Woodlawn cemetery.
THoMAs-PHILLIPs. Departed thi. life in
Philadelphia. Pa. Tuesday, March -:
1913. ALICE THOMAS, former wife q
Mrs. Nancy Spinner.
Funeral Services at her brothers residence.
303O NJ street northwest, on Saturday. March
70. at pm.
WALKER. Departed this life on Tuesday.
March p. 1919. at pm. at his residence.
7l6 : street northwest, EDWARD, pet0veo
husban OF Grace Walker.
Funeral from Third Baptist Church. Sth end
q streets northwest. on Saturday. March =.
at 80 pm. Interment at Harmony ce1,e-
terry.
WASHINGTON. Departed this life Wednes-
day March 90. 1919. GEORGE WASHING-
TON. He leaves to mourn their loss whe.
mother sister, two brothers. nve nieces.
four nephews one great nephew ana nost
OF friends. All are invited.
Though you are gone you are not forgotten'
And your place can never be nlled.
We will keep your memory sacred
. Until our hearts in death are stilled.
BY HIS SISTER.
Funeral Saturday March %. at O'Clock. from
his sisters residence, 443 Delaware avenue
southwest.
Evening star., 1919-03-28
CARD OF THANKS.

DIXON. We wish to express our appreciation
and sincere thanks to our friends for their
floral tributes at the death Of our dear mother,
MARGARET DIXON. BY THE FAMILY.
Evening star., 1919-03-28

ceeding SO a year are taxable at
10 per cent. as at present.
Transportation. insurance and stamp
taxes also go into effect next Tues
day. The new act lays tax Of 3
per cent on freight charges. approxi-
mately per cent on express charges.
per cent on passenger and Pullman
fares and per cent on oil pipe line
charges. For telephone or telegraph
messages, of which charges are be-
tween Is and SO cents the tax will
he cents. and If the charge is more
than SO cents the charge will be 10
cents. Ten per cent is assessed on
leased wire tolls.
Special Dinner Dance
at the Wardman Park Hotel Saturday,
March 20, pm. Reserve tables now.
-AdverfiSpment
Evening star., 1919-03-28
Lieut.. Col. Jones Ordered to Georgia

Lieut.. Col Henry L. c. Jones. Field
Artillery. at Camp Upton. N. Y. has
been assigned to the command Of the
auxiliary remount depot at Camp
Wheeler, Ga.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-25
MOTHER AND CHILDREN CRATEFU!

In East Boston. Mass, at 20 Lam
son street a contented family of
three children and the mother live,
daily thanking in silence the kind
neighbor who helped them when they
were sick. Mrs. Nellie woodford is
the mother and she writes the fol-
lowing letter to DR.. ]. F. True & Co.:
Having heard about your medicine
from my neighbors and druggist, l
wondered II your DR.. True's Elixir
wasn't what needed. I am hard
working woman. working six hours
every day for the Penn Realty Trust
Company in Boston. In doing this
work use lot of strength. Besides
| care Of my three children wore me
| out.
| guess my nerves got out of kilt
first. worried a lot, and seemed to
get tired easy. I lost my appetite.
was overtaken with dizzy spells, my
eyes got blurred, and 1 soon found I
had to stay home from work I
didn't do any housework, but the rest
didn't do any good.
always had one special doctor for
myself and the children. but he was
out Of town when was sick. took
medicine from the druggist which my
friends brought in. but nothing did
any good. My bowels were out OF
order. My breath bad. and I was
shal<y all over. Worst Of all the ter
rible headaches came. It seemed
had suffered years before your Dr..
True's Elixir was brought in to me by
a neighbor.
After short time I began to cheer
up and be myself again. My bowels
were soon in order and Noticed that
the dizzy spells had left me. / think
your Elixir wonderful. I am work.
ing every day now getting stronger
and picking up my appetite. feel
fun Of gratitude toward DIR. True's
Elixir.
The children sometimes eat things
which don't agree with them, when I
am not around to see. and then
cramps and constipation follow. /
Just get out my bottle Of DR.. True's
Elixir and findN no trouble ii getting
them to take somG r. = easy to
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-25
"a DIVORCES IN
PISCATAQUIS co.

Dover. Me-. Sept -four
divorces were granted at the Septem-
Der term Of Supreme Judicial court.
as follows:
Vergie May Cookson Of Guilford
from Sherman Cookson Of Guilford.
Non-support.
Ida N. Brown of Milo from Frank
E. Brown. Utter desertion. Care and
custody Of minor children, Lawrence
and Dorothy. given to- iibelant.
Eleanor Dorr Brown Of Parkman
from William ]. Brown of Parkman.
Cruel and abusive treatment and
extreme cruelty. Care and custody
Of child. Waiter David Brown, given
to libelant.
Charles T. Dryer Of Milo from Cert
rude A. Dryer of Dexter Adultery.
Mary F. Given of Foxcroft from
Alphonso T. Given of Greenviile.
Cruel and abusive treatment.
Paulin r.. Smith of Wellington
from James A. Smith Of Lexington.
Mass. Cruel and abusive treatment
and non-support. Care and custody
Of child. Roland ", given to libelaa.
Alice n. Parsons of Guilford from
Orion Parsons of Guilford. Cruel and
$ abusive treatment. ...s
Willis E. Gilman of Guilford from
Effe N. Gilman. Cruel and abusive
treatment. ~
Emma r. Littlefield of Dover from
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-25
ONCE VICTIM OF
RHEUMATISM TELLS STORY
Saugus Man Writes Encour.
aging Letter to Sufferer
of Rheumatism

The postman handed Mr.. P. w. Tav.
Tor of 2 Summer Street, Saugus, Mass.
a letter the other morning addressed In
distinguishable. 1t proved to be from a
sufferer OF chronic rheumatism who had
heard Of Mr.. Taylor's remarkable re-
covery from the same disease. and ask
Ing Ing n raroy II var7Me-sis was the cause Of
following letter which he asks w. A.
Varney OF Lynn, Mass. manufacturer
of war-Ne-Sis. to publish.
The doctors told me I would never
rheumatism %as 20 w0f bad m BUT case saT.
come pack and am able to handle a drill
with the best of the boys. ! was awful
pad, unable to feed myself or raise my
nands to my head. had to crawl up
move I made would 60 through me like
2 knife. So severe was the pain that j
lost weight very rapidly.
The pain from my hips to my ankles
carefully or / would bring on a bar.
Oxysm. Treatment failed to helm me,
although was examined by physicians
in large Hcstcn hospital.
the reports of what this medicine h aS
done for others gave me CONFIDENCE IN
Few e wG Sost,a help p me; can't s.y that
but by. persisting In the treatment I
was able to return to work, and j
haven't sign or symptom Of the dis.
ease from that time to this. NV etom-
ach improved shortly after taking Var.
weight OF $50 pounds. after losing Osms h
pounds" w
Every day a snfYerer OF rheuma ti.m
puts on taking yar-Ne-Sis Is just one
gay more of needless suffering, Get
in liquid or tablet form.-Adsertiae..
ment
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-25

Harry e. Glover Of Milo. Adultery.
1t was ordered that the libelant's
name be changed to Emma F. Nc
Farland.
Albert A. Carr Of Milo from Glen
Meta r. Carr of Milo. Cruel and
abusive treatment.
Leah E. Tourtlott Of Milo from
James A. Tourtlott of Milo. Cruel
and abusive treatment. Care and
custody of Derless J. and Loretta
Tourtlott, minor children, given to
Leah Tourtlott.
Carlotta A. Young of Milo from
Neal ]. Young Of Shirley. Cruel and
abusive treatment. Libelant's name
to be changed to Carlotta A. Tabor.
Ruby H. Kirk of Guilford from
| George r. Kirk Of Bangor. Cruel and
abusive treatment. Care. and custody
Of child, Ruby H. Kirk, given to libel
ant.
Addie M. Kimball of Guilford from
Eben B. Kimball Of Dover. Gross and
confirmed habits Of intoxication and
cruel and abusive treatment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-25
MADISON
Norridgewock and North An
son G. A. R. Entertained by
Local Order-High School
Athletic Meeting

Marcellus S. Perkins G. A. r. Cir
Gle, entertained Norridgewock G. A.
r. Circle and North Arson G. A. r.
Circle at their regular meeting Tues
ray. afternoon at their hall in the I.
o. o. F. block. Following the bus
mess session there was program
consisting Of brief speeches by the
presidents of the Norridgewock and
North Arson Circles: readings by
Mrs. DR.. Brown of Norridgewock and
Mrs. William Clements of this viii
lage; instrumental duets by Misses
Foster and McAuley. After the pro-
gram came social hour, during
which refreshments were served.
Dinner is to be served by the wo-
men of the Free Baptist church Mon
day noon for the Western Somerset
Teachers Association, which is to
be held in this place. The program
will be in charge of the president,
Mrs. L. A. Bradbury Of North Arson.
A students meeting of the Madi-
son. High school was held Tuesday
night to organize the students &C
tivities for the coming year. The
following officers were chosen for the
Athletic Association: President, Eu-
gene Lancaster, 30; vice president,
Merton Gallant, 81; secretary. Helen
Barley, 30: treasurer, Alfred Russell,
30: manager of the basketball and
baseball teams, Elwood Murray, '21.
The officers for the NJ. H. S. ORA
matte Club are: President, Robert
Calden. 30; manager. Donrad Zen
nison, 30: representatives from the
different classes: Ruth Hilton, go.
Vernon Padham, '21: Jack Cargill,
20: faculty member, Miss Agnes Stet-
son.