davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-09
Sc vo!vieron unos terrenos q les We
ciuos de lxtapalapa.

La Supreme Corte de Justicia aca-
ha de sancionar IN amparo dc las
aucoridades feGara!es cOncedido a
los vecinos del cercano pueblo de IN
tapala, Quienes reclaman unos terre-
nos de la comunidad. los cuales les
habian sido arrcbatadoS por una ia
mi!ia que dcste anejos tiempos habia
degrade domiuar Ia situacion. Los
v~eciHos Sc quejaron ante las autorl-
dades no ha mucho; pero estas falia-
ron Ell 81 Sentido de que las tierras de
IA PUrjsima pcrtenecian Z Ia viuda de
FragoSo. Los vecinos no estuvieron
conformes, alegando Que aquelios te-
.rrenos correspondent 1 la Comunidad
desde los tiempos de Ia domination
e~spanola. segln titulos que cXhibie-
ron ' cue fueron sacados del archivo
general de Ia Nac;on.
Con estos documentos sc prcscnta-
ron los v~ecinos ante un juzgado de
Distrito CT &emanda de amparo, el
cual les fue concedido, f~allandose
en- definitiva en- Savor dc IA ComuNi-
dad. en- Ia misma forma CUE no hace
mucho Sc hizo con los vecinos dc No-
chImilco, que Sc haIlaban en- cI mis-
no case.
Los magistrates de Ia Supreme
Corce estudiaron e. ease Y dieroH 81
opinion, ind5cando que Ia justicia es-
taba de parte de los vecinos de Ixca-
pa!apa, a quieNes va Sc puso en- pose
sion de las tjerr2s que legitimamente
les correspondent.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-09

Los t~erratcnientes Sc estan queJando
| del indebido reparto de tierras.
Es cast i~ncalculable la cantidad dc
quejas que ha llegadO ultimamente a
la Comision Nacional Agrarla. en-
las que los terratenientes Sc dlcen
hondamente perjudicados a caUsa de
la forma en- que las Agencies Locales
de esta oficina en- los Estados, cstan
p~rocediendo con respecto al fracclo-
namiento de los terrenos.
Diccn los quejosos que las camisio
mes Agrarias resuelven a priori cstos
~asuntos, sin preocuparse por h&cer
investigaciones sobre Ia legltimidad o
no legitimiG&d dc los titulos de las tie
rras, muchos de ellos adQuiridos en-
forma pcrfectamente legal, sin cXpro-
p;aci6n de ningun genera Y sin per
juicio de tercero. Agregan que
en- dichas oficinas locales han pro-
testado por esta irregularidad, pero
que no Sc les atiende Y que, con ia!
motivo. Sc les perjudica en- U IN
tcreses contra toda ley.
En- Chapala, del Estado de JaIlsco,
Sc fr~accionaron unos terrenos que son
de legitima propiedad particular y que
no estan. segun los quejosos, compren
didos en- los que senala "a ley para
ser fraccionados o repartidos en- cali
dad de ejidos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-09
DE La ME'TROPOLI MEXICANA

aozard de un gran favor oficial.-E DR.. Lister en-
Ia Sria. de ReIaciones.-Devolucion de terrenos-LoS
terratenientes Sc queja an del lndebldo reparto de nerras'
Sotisfactorios ingresos en- los ferrocarri!es.-H fraude
de las estampiIos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-09

RECORTE ESTO, VALE DINERO.
No dele de mandar este anuncio
con SC. a Foley and Co., 1885 Shelf
field Ave, Chicago, ILL.,. poniendo
su nom0re Y direction bien claros.
Recibir& q Euelta de correo IN pa
quete de prueba conreniendo FoIey's
Honey and Tar Compound, para to-
SEES, resfrios V Group; Foley Kidney
Pills, para dolor de costado ' espaI-
ia, reumatisno y Intermediates de
los rihones y vejiga; Y Foley Ca
thartic Tablets, IN magnifico laxan-
to para constipation. biliosidad, do
lor de cabeza c intestincs funcionan-
30 irregularmente. (A6y.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-09
Quotas contra la Administration de
Justicia.

Numerosas quejas han llegado al
gobierno del Distrito, ~procedentes de
los dcfensores de los reos que sc ha-
Han en- la p~enitenciaria, en- las que
indican que sus defensos Sc italian a
bandonados por complete. a CAUSE de
cue no Sc les s~entencia con la opor,
tur;dad que marca la ley, 4 fin de que
pucdan nacer algunas otras gestiones
Causas hay-dicen los Quejosos-que
hace varios meses estan va en- estadc
de ~sentencia, pero los senoreS jue
ces. por morosidad o por cualesquie'
ra otras causas no hacen case d.
elias.
e. gobierno del DiStrito ofrecio ;
los d~efensores de los reos hacer ges
TONES para que Sc eviten cStas ire
! g~ularidades.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-09

CIUDAD DE MEXICO, Die. 8
La Direction General de los Ferroca-
rifles ha enviado a todos los agentes
de estaci6n del pals, n circular mar
cada con el nImero ciento relntIcln-
co. en- la que Sc ordena que todas Las
mercancias que embarque Francisco
Murguia, asi como las que a ei va
al consignadaS. gozaran en- los tle-
ties de IN d~eScuento de IN veintclnco
DOT ciento sobre las actuales tarlfaS.
Esta concession al militar ~carrancls-
ia lie fu6 hecha por orden eNpre~a de
Carranza, quien hizo. ademas. IA ad-
~vertencia. para evitar fraudeS, de que
los documentos relatives al citado Je-
fe debe-an llerar indispensablemen-
te la firma del ~interesado, pero Guam
do este no pueda hacerlo por ausen-
ca. Sc exigira una carta podcr deol-
damente extendida por el miSmo Jefe.
Putnam patriot., 1919-05-30
DONTS FOR FIRE
 PREVENTION

The Fire Prevention and Clean-Up committee Of the Hartford Chamber of Commerce has submitted the fol-
 lowing don'ts that are practical in ev- cry city in Connecticut: Don't allow children to play with matches. Don't block the fire escapes. Don't fail to inspect your own
 home. or the place where you work, so as to know where all the fire exits are located. Don't throw away lighted matches, cigars or cigarettes. A lighted match carelessly thrown away after light ing a cigarette caused prairie fire near Long Pine recently, which de- stroyed number of large stacks of
 hay and grain, doing an enormous damage. Don't go into dark closets, bed
 rooms, or cellars, with lighted candles
 or matches. Don't use kerosene to light fires with, or use benzine or naphtha near | open flames. Don't use gasoline or naphtha prep
 aration to clean beds or woodwork. Don't fill the kerosene lamps when
 lighted. Don't use a poor quality of kero-
 sene oil.
 Don't put ashes in wooden boxes or
 barrels. Keep ashes away from boards Don't put hot ashes on dumbwait-
 CT, or near wooden partitions. l Don't have piles of rubbish in the
 house, or cellars, or in workshops. | Don't keep matches in anything
 but a closed metal box. l Don't tie back the door of the dumbwaiter shaft in the cellar. l Don't store oils, paints, grease, or
 fats in the house. Don't have greasy rags around
 they catch fire by themselves. l Don't have the lace curtains near gas brackets. | Don't use folding gas brackets. Don't use open flame gas brackets l have globes on all lights. | Don't use gasoline, naphtha, or
 benzine in the house unless all win
 dows are open and there is no open l flame near. Don't pour gasoline or naphtha | down the drain. | Don't put small gas stoves son ta- ], bles unless there is metal sheet be-
 meath the burners. Don't look for gas leaks with | lighted match or candle. Don't keep the unnecessary inf'am- 1 mables, or combustibles in the home Tor elsewhere.
 Don't go away from premises and leave oil stove burning.
Putnam patriot., 1919-05-30
HIGH SCHOOL DELEGATES VISIT
 STORRS

Thirteen pupils of the senior class Putnam High school, went to the Connecticut Agricultural College al Storrs, last Saturday. It was High School Day at the college and 4o schools were represented.
 The attendance was larger than had been planned for and some difn- culty was experienced in arranging accommodations Athletic events were run off on Hawley field preced- ed by base ball game between the Trinity ball team and the Connec- ticut Aggies. In the evening dance was held which was attended by the largest gathering of any affair of its kind at the college. A majority of the students stayed over Sunday and returned to their homes Monday. This was the third annual High School Day held at Stor-s and is held for the purpose of showing prospective students the college and it's work.
Putnam patriot., 1919-05-30
OUINEBAUG POMONA
 MEETS SATURDAY

Quinebaug Pomona Grange, No. ?,
 has set apart Saturday. May Sl, as a
 day of reunion in honor of those
 members who have been in the coun- try's service. The afternoon pro- gram of patriotic and social exercises
 has been arranged. This invitation
 is to the Old vetsrans as well as to the New.
 Ashford Grange. at WarrenN file among the hills, seconds this invita- ton cordially. General directions for reaching the village are as follows = From the east Leave state road at PhoenixSille, taking road through Ashford.
 From the south Take road run ming directly north from Willimantie. OrAsr of Events Business session, Warren vile church.
 12.3o.-Dinner in Grange hall, served by Ashford Grange, 40 cents per person. "Meas' will be served to Pomona Veteran soldiers and sail ors as honored guests of the Grange. 1.3O.-Veterans Reunion celebra- tion, open to all Fourth Degree mem-
 bers. Music in charge of Worthy State Lecturer Charles A. Wheeler. Address to the Veterans, Worthy State Master, F. k. Blakeman; re sponses by Vine K. Franklin and oth- CTS; Monologue by Harry F.. Wells. 7th Trench Mortar Battalion; "Wo- mans Part in the War" Miss Rather inc Byrne, Putnam Chapter of the Red Cross; "Connecticut's Own, ' Herbert E. Nelson, 102d Infantry i; "New Fashions for Old" Miss Doro- thy Buckley, Connectucut Agricul- tural College Extension Service i; Historical Sketch of Ashford" The ora Bennette of Ashford Grange. The State Grange Service Flag will be un- furled. Subordinate Oranges having service flags are requested to bring them. They may be placed in the hands of the Steward.
 Mir. Johnson, Connecticut Agricul- tural Cillege, will assist as cornetist,
Putnam patriot., 1919-05-30
FORMER PUTNAM CONTRACTOR
 DEAD
Maxine Corderette Built Many Hous.
 es and Churches In This Section


 Maxine Corderette, 50, died in New Bedford last week Monday following an operation for appendicitis. He lived in Putnam for l 5 years, but left here ten years ago for New Bedford, where he has since resided
 Mir Corderette was taken with an attack of appendicitis Friday evening, was operated on that night and died the following Monday.
 While living in Putnam MT. Cod erette built many houses. He also built many buildings in North Gros- venor- Dale, including the Swedish church, and in West Thompson he built the Sacred Heart church. He was prominent in the north end while he resided here, and was member of the St. Jean Baptiste society and Un- ion St. t..Jean Baptiste.
 MT. Corderette leaves a wife and nine children; also his father, who lives in Turner's Falls, Mass, broth CT, Lewis, of Turner's Falls, broth CT, George, of Canada, and sister Mrs. Joseph Plessis, of Putnam.
 The funeral was held last week Wednesday in New Bedford, Mir. Pies sis attending. Burial was also in New Bedford.
Putnam patriot., 1919-05-30
K. OF C. MEMBERS VISIT OUT OF
 TOWN LODGES

The following members of Cargill Council, K. of C., visited lodges Sum- day, and saw the third degree work:
 At Woonsocket: Armand Mont vile, Cyrill Remillard, Jr., Ademar Benoit, Frank Hart, Joseph Plessis, Arthur Brodeur, Michael Daigle, Ar mand Brousseau, Joseph Carroll, Michael Eddington, Willis Carroll, Hector Duvert and .Delor Viens.
 At New London: District Deputy John B. Daigle, James Charron, who assisted in the work, Henry Dubois, Frank Applebee and Fred Gagnon.
Putnam patriot., 1919-05-30
STATE TREASURER APPOINTS EATON AS AGENT FOR WI
 DOWS' PENSION LAW

State Treasurer c. Harold Gilpat- ric last Friday night announced his appointment of Representative Rob ert c. Eaton, of North Haven, as agent to administer the new pauper and widows pension laws.
 He will receive salary of s5,00O and will have charge of two new de- partments within the State Treasur- CTS office. Mir Eaton will start at once to organize his departments. He will occupy the offices adjoining that of the treasurer.
Putnam patriot., 1919-05-30
ANNOUNCEMENT OF P. J. SHERI
 DAMS ENGAGEMENT

Announcement was made last Fri day of the engagement of P. J. Sheri- dan of Putnam and Miss s. Gladys Leader of Attawaugan. Miss Leader is teacher in the Attawaugan school. Mir. Sheridan is manager of Wildwood Park during the summer season. For time he had a garage in Putnam. He IS well known in Putnam and Kill lingly.
Putnam patriot., 1919-05-30

Books. no matter what size, printed at this office.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-22

traron Il ear6eter az los dos psFsoua
ies y - contrastc. entire un MoHafsa
novicio y Il mas notable de ias homhfes
de Estado de la tpoea 81 Guiilefmo su.
bio ~ ttono resnelto q desbaeefse a.
Bismarck para ser su pfopio Cansiilef.
que tenia una gran faefsa eu - pp
Pularidad, mauicbr6 bien, So psa =
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-22

mo Ell principe volvi6 a negarse, vino
su destituci6n.
Los medicos, los psic6logos v los po-
liticos daran con la explieaci6n de por
que eel vieio orgullo familiar aguan-
to tanto, porque en- aquel episodio tan
to como los i6vencs nervios lie Guile
mo los averiados de Bismarck en-.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-22

saa moIsfasita = tssisa4s - sams
~ naasfs sae - ssiis ~ faese ~ =
pfisho ~ sstefane. sias 81 aessntsse
nafHfal - sana sltaasiss. Fefs tas S
hataffa senvtaiis aasfasf 81 sasa
~ afsa tsmass' ases seeaiss s4ss
saas. para 49, y Faseaa# aiHaass e.
sas fffiesf
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-22
BAYAMoN DE PLAcEMEs

En- el Immediate pueblo de Baya-
m6n Sc abri6 aver al publieo un pues-
to para venta de peri6dicos instalan-
dose en- uno de los kioskos de la pla-
"a. Es un sitio ideal a todas horas
Sc eneOntrara ali lei MUNDo."
Tambien Sc venden cigarrillos, ta-
bacos, dulces y refrescos. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-22

~ Esta ley fue La resultante
final de varias proposiciones de
ley, presentadas ell tai sentido por
los senores Joaquin Maria Sanro-
ma, Luis Padial, Arturo Soria y
Mata, Felix Borrell, Jacinto Ma
ria Angladas, Jose Fernando Con
zalez y Rafael Maria de Labra; y
por ell Ministro de Ultramar, senor
Tomas Maria Mosquera Ell No
viembre Y Diciembre de 1S72.-Se
nOmbro una Comisi6n, compuesta,
de los senores Salmer0n, Bona,
Moncasi, Ramos Calder6n, Labra,
Gomez, Marin Y Cintr6n, quienes
dictaminaron favOrablemente, V
dieron ell proyecto de ley ell q
de Enero de 1873, que fue ley def
nitiva ell % de Mario del mismo
ano pOr ell vOto unanime de la
Asamblea NaciOnal.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-22
La AtOlICi6n de Ia EsCIaVitud
en- Puerto Rico
Continuation de la sa. paRira.

por los clncucnta pOseedores del
mayor numero de esclavos \ de
otros dos elegidos por los cincuen-
ta p0seed0rcs del menor nimero.
Los acuerdos de esta Comisi6n Sc
ran tomados por mayoria de vo-
tOS. y .
Articulo 6.-Si ell G0bierno no
colOcase ell cmprGstito, cntregara
los titulos a los actuales pOseedo-
res dc esclavos.
Articulo 7.-LOs libertOs entra-
ran Ell el pleno goce de los dere-
chos politicos a los cinco amos de
publicada la ley Ell la Gaceta de
Madrid.
Articulo Sci GObierno dicta-
IA las disposiciones necesarias pa
ra la ejecuci6n de esta ley Y aten-
der a las necesidades de benefi-
cencia Y de trabajo que la misma
hiciera precisas.
LO tendra entendido el Poder
Executive para su impression, pu-
blicaci6n y cumplimiento.
Palacio Gle la Asamblea Nacio-
nal 30 de Mario de 1873. Fran
cisco Salmeron y Alfonso, Presi-
dente. Eduardo Benot, Represen-
tante Secretario. Federico Balart,
= Representante Secretario. G
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-25
" GIRLS HIKE
100 KILOMETRES
IN FOUR DAYS
Division From SouiIIy Area to
Chaumont District.

Greek women in an age that is past
accompanied the ten thousand in
their campaign across Persia, accord
ing to Henophon's report, ard the A.
E. F. now are hearing Of the march
of four "Y" girls attached to the 3l6th
Infantry who hikcd with the unit 104
kilometers in four days, at oppor-
tune times distributing cookies and
chocolate to doughboys and officers.
This was on the recent southwark
migration of the Pennsylvania divi-
sion from the SOuilly area to the
Chaumont district. 1t was hike
through snow, rain and mud, which
tested the hardened combat troops
laden with full equipment, so the
boys knew it was trying march for
the girls, and wherever they Appeared
the young women were cheered.
Their. supply of "eats" and cigarettes
were obtained from a heavily laden
truck in the Y. NJ. G, A. service.
The Lorraine Cross, the 18th Divi-
sion newspaper, has praised tho ser
vice given by the girls Miss Leonora
B, Davidson of Oberlin, Ohio, Miss
Agnes M OlsorS Of Galesburg. Ill.,
Miss Emily Hazard Chamberlain Of
127 Mulberry Street, Springfield,
Mass. and Miss Dorothy II. Johnston.
Utica, N. Y. The newspaper says:
"On April LIST Miss Johnston and
Miss Chamberlain led the singing Of
the second battalion as it marched
into Trampot, and Miss Davidson and
Miss Olson swung along ahead of the
band as it played the Headquarters
Company into OrquevauX. During
the whole hike, by a word of cncour-
cement, jest of challenge and most
of all by their presence, they kept in
the ranks the few men who might
otherwise have lost spirit and dropped
out. The whole 31Gth is mighty
proud of them"
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-25

Brooklyn, N. T.; Mrs. James Y. Cab
OF, Boston, Mass; Mrs. Lewis f.
Harris, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Full
Ter, Providence, R. l.; Miss Knox,
New York City; Miss Bertha X.
Bowman, Evanston, H.; DR.. Sarah
M. Hodgdon, Miss Elsie E. Hodg-
don, Chicago; Mr.. and Mrs. w. B.
Dean, Miss Marjorie Dean, Taun-
ton, Mass; Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Ward, William Higgins, Miss Ellie
B. Higgins, Miss Celia Higgins, A.
j. Higgins, st. Johnsbury; Mrs. Sc.
rah Blnn, Miss Ida Blinn, East
Stanbrie, P. c.; Mrs. John F. Pell,
Newark, N, j.; Mr. and Mrs. Bernard
Jacobs, Mrs. c. Irving Shorey, Mrs.
O. B. Morse, Mrs. K. B. Fletcher,
Lancaster
Mrs. Ellen M. Stevens recently en-
tertained her nephews, Arthur and
Harold Wilson and Mr.. and Mrs. Cy
Bean and sister of Gorham, N. H., at
her home at S. T. Norris, South Lun-
enburg.
Mrs. Katherine Bowker was at
home from the Mountain View on
Tuesday for a brief stay.
Harold Mason of Lancaster is en-
ployed at M. d. Bowkers and Co.
and with his mother and brother are
keeping house in the tenement over
the store. I
The town hall was we'll filled on
Tuesday evening expecting to see the
moving pictures on health provided
by the State Board of Heath under
the direction of Mr. Slocumb, but for
want of electric power it was i'm
possible to produce them. However,
fine entertainment was given, Mr..
Slocumb giving a very interesting
talk on health and Rev. Glenn w.
Douglas giving two scenes from "The
Man Who Didn't Know Much" and
as an encore, "a Sure Cure for Rheu- !
matism.".
Leon Norris and family have moved !
from South Lunenburg to the Went !
worth farm in the West Neighbor-
hood. ,... T.
Willis Bean has moved his family
from the Creamery tenement to the
Dan Dodge tenement.
Mrs G. w. Douglas was in st. |
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-25
FARM FOR SALE

Farm in good condition, 260 acres,
one mile from school and sawmill.
Five miles from st. Johnsbury and
one and one-haf miles from village.
Thirteen cows, one registered Hols-
tein heifer. Pair young horses.
Three big pigs, five small ones.
Sixty hens. Gasoline engine with
machine to cut corn and saw wood.
Manure spreader, machine to plant
corn. All machinery to work farm.
Five cords wood, forty tons hay, IL
acres corn, 35 acres oats, "a acres of
wheat, half bushel beans, 10 bushel
potatoes planted. Fourteen hundred
maple trees, sugar place already pre-
pared, spring water everywhere.
New separator churn and everything
to make butter Work wagon, one
double wagon, one single wagon.
House containing eight rooms, big
shed, blacksmith shop, one three year
old heifer, three two year old, one
one year old A farm that can tie
40 or 45 heads. A horse barn. A big
cement silo, holds $50 tons of corn.
Farm would be sold separate or all
together. Inquire of
- LAFERRIER & DUTILE
10 Mill street, st. Johnsbury, Vt.
Telephone $50 or 1913, st, Johns
bury.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-25
N. {. " MEN CITED
FOR SIGNAL BRAVERY
Distributed Supplies Within Short
Distance of Firing Line.

Paris (By MaiD-The sigma
bravery shown by John w, Kearns OF
80 Carlton avenue, Bridgeport, Conn
while working as a Y NJ G. A. secre-
tary during some of the hCayist flGht-
ing in France last autumn, won for
him the hearty commcndation of
army officers.
kearns, who, in private life is an
engineer, went to France in the Y
service early in October and was as
signed to duty with the Seventh En-
gineers. By order of Colonel Paules,
in command of that regiment, Robert
J. Coughlin, captain and adiutant, has
issued General Orders No 90, as fol
lows:
81. The regimental commander de
sires to record in orders the meri-
torious services of the following dur
ing the period of active operations
in 1918:
"2. Mr.. John W. Kearns, Y. M. C.
A. secretary assigned to the Seventh
Engineers. Joining the Seventh En-
gineers at Ferme de la Madeleine on
October 90. 1918 Mr.. Kearns served
from the very start with absolute
wherever the companies
of the regiment Glanced to he At
Ferme de la Madeleine his pack was
by shell fire. Near Pouppy
on November 10, 1918, he distribute ed
chocolate and cigarettes within
very short distance of absolute front
Fkirmish line. At Brandevlle, on No
vember 10, 1918, with regimental
headquarters he passed through the
heavy Smelling Of that town. Since
the armistice Mr. Kearns, by his
tact. interest in the welfare of the
regiment and his skilled handling of
the Y. M. c. A. canteen has earned
himself promotion to be a divisional
Y. NJ. G. A. secretary. It is with re-
greet that we of the Seventh EnGi-
neers see Mr.. Kearns depart. He
carries with him our best wishes for
success both in his new position and
in after life in the United States.
80. This order will be read to al
at the first retreat for
nation after receipt"
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-25
LUXEMBOURG

Next Sunday Miss Gertrude F.
Norris, musical director at Camp
Winneshewauka, and a chorus of
young ladi8 from the camp will have
charge of the music at the morning
service. ...-.-.
On Thursday evening, after the
mid-week prayer service, Frank G..
Reynolds, impersonator, of Boston,
will give an entertainment in the
town hall. One half of the proceeds
of this will be given to the church
fund.
Friday morning the members of
the Junior League will meet at the
church at eleven o'clock with basket
lunch an go to nearby place for
their annual picnic.
The moving pictures last week
Tuesay evening were very satisfac-
tory and the plan is to have a picture
evening each week as long as the
patronage will allow. Patronize the
home entertainments, thus keeping
the money in the town an encourage
ing better entertainments for the flu
turc. ..u
The annual sale of fancy articles,
canned goods and other good things
under the auspices of the Ladies' Aid
Society will be held the third week in
August All are asked to contribute
for this sale, without further invita-
ton, whatever is most convenient for
them. g.. '--s..
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Spaulding,
Mrs. Hattie Wilson and son, Mevin,
and Ernest Spaulding were in il
caster on Saturday evening, attend
ing the "Eyos of the World" pictures
and shopping. s
Camp Winneshewauka Notes
On Monday of last week about half
of the girls mixed to the top of Bald
win mountain and spent the night at
the rest camp. Thursday afternoon
the camp family had a picnic supper
on Baldwin. On Saturday evening
a masquerade was given in Assembly
Hall, the costumes showing unique
and charming effects. "
Visitors to the camp during the
week include, Mrs. A. B. Bosler, Phil
adclphia, Pa; Mrs. Alden r. Swan,