davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-08-05
IRON BRIDGE SAVES
LIVES OF THREE
IN AUTO ACCIDENT

Had It not bssn for the iron bridge
at the feet e4 sa:vev street, three young
ladies saighe have lest their lives Non.
day asteSAeen whsA their avssmsttle
~es s1uek ~ large &assashusstta
eev aAe eeAt - Ne st1s % the trilss,
WAefo u Wea asA0tA9 fes ever N Sepy,
9ae yeuA0 'e1tee N the sas we're
Mss SaeseAee 3aieestA aaa her sister
1eul9s ee oa&laae, and their gveUs,
xase 1dith &essatAai ss &exeusy. They
we're on their way 70 this city &rem
Oakland ana Just % they wsse about
70 cross the bridge at the lower end
Of Silver street the Massachusetts, car
came UP the sidnsy road at . very
low rate Of speed. 1t 10 understood, and
and was about to cross the bridge a.
the Talberth car arrived. However, the
driver. Miss Florence. doubtless b.
came frightened and her car switched
the mudsuard Of the larger auto, and
Is It did this the weight Of the larger
car caused the Talberth machine to be
thrown TO one side OF the bridge Three
Of the posts which hold the iron bridge
up were broken OF ana had the third
given away there would have been
nothing to save the car. As 1t was,
two Of the wheels were hanging on the
LIFT hand side OF the bridge. Two tires
were completely destroyed and there
were otner minor damages to the e.ca.,
but the young ladies were fortunate
enough to escape without injury. The
other car was not damaged in any
way.
Several automobiles visited the scene
o. the accident during the day and ths
bridge was a sorry looking sight after
the car had been taken to q garage for
repairs,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-08-05
MAYS CASE PROMISES
BITTER FIGHT IN AMERICAN

New York, Aug. A.-Ope of the Bit
te.est internal lights major league base-
bali has ever experienced 10 expected
to follow the developments today in
the case Of Carl Mays. New York
American pitcher who was indefinitely
suspended by President Ban johnson
Of the American League for refusal to
nay . hns. The Yankee club ofIicials
not only took steps today to begin In
junction procesdings against the league
president to restrain him from prevent
ing. New York using the player. but
also issued q statement in which it de
rectly charged that johnson IL inter.
ested In the Cleveland club.
The statement issued by Lieut.. Col.
7. L. Huston, treasurer and half owner
Of the Yankees, follows:
"The trouble is fundamental. We be-
lieve that the president, of the Ameri-
can League is interested in the Cleve-
land club. We are not going to at
tempt to prove this, but that is our be-
lief and we believe it is the conviction
Of every clubowner in the American
League. Until this carbuncle is re-
moved there can be no health in our
league"
Col. Huston stated that the prelimi-
nary action would be to get out an In
junction against johnson and prevent
him from interfering with the New
York clubs property rights.
The elub'B attorneys also teek up
the question es tastitutin4 . personal
damage suit against johnson On behalf
% ee!eRsls 4uSpsst and xvsten.
The New Yevk club has o precedent
fer sssiiH0 - restrain 5ehRssA feenl
intsrtssiAg N the uss ef xays. Last
summer the NstleuAl Baseball Com.
mission awarded Pitcher Scott Ysssy
Of the Phiiadslphia American club te
the Boston Nationals. but Connie Mack,
manager ana part owner Of the Phil.
adelphia club. secured m Injunction re-
straining the commission from making
It's decree effective.
Colonel Huston said that every club
In the American League except Phila-
delphia and st. Louis had made an
offer to Boston for Pitcher Mays.
''Mr. johnson says he 10 keeping
Mays suspension in force because Of
the protest Of the hve other clubs -
said Huston.
Mr.. johnson was not see press rep
rssentatives today. but issued q state
ment announcing that the special meet
ing Of the American League called for
tomorrow had been cancelled. The
New York owners had informed john
son that they would not attend the
meeting. I'VE would not take our case
before a packed jury" Huston said.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-08-05
OAKLAND

An autonnobtle accident oceulS
Saturday evening at about oel0'-
In front of the residence OF 'a'
Adams on High street when 'sA.A
driven BY Frank Sabine was ran W. A.
by Edward Huard Of Waterviiis. ~ :,
Sabine, who lives about nile oa' "A A
the village, had been in town ,,nr -
some trading and was le' ~..on
home. He had no light on MS ssI,
1t is said. and as the street y "a
shaded with trees Mr.. Huard lanss sss
discern any obstacle in the darhhs.Is ..,s
The automobile hit the team -ss
such force that Mr.. Sabine -
thrown several feet into the ! -,th
Guy Adams. The horse escapea rol.
the wagon, which was badly e. S.h,ns
ished and returned home. MI; saU,n rr,.
vas taken to the home Of c. u. EN-
mons and q physician was sul a,-;ss
ed, who found no serious IN and
although he was badly shaken ~
his head and face were nruIses Dad
Levi Ellis and Henry Knox =. ~ of
lonvflie were week END gues"
relatives In town. have
Mr.. ana Mrs. Will Mulien ,,,lsn,s
gone % Larcne 10 visit Mr. NJ" ~.
aunt. Mrs, Austin. for a few sss sS of
Percy Buni and John eeoo.' the
Bath were week k-end guests q. -.s-
home of Mr.. and Mrs. RALPH s, s...s,s
xant. nsakins the trip BY Inctercs.S "A
III. ara Mrs. Edward Dudley an. anu
young sen and Miss Ehsaosss..n ~. .sss,.
nan have returned from sn-
Mass. where they have e are
bloyed Tor the past yssr a
guests OF relatives IN town. ..s,A
Mrs. Cora SHEPHERD ana s..,,r
Austin Lara 81 Aubufn. ere ~ ~ss1rc
Mre. shepAefd'A brother. S~
Cunanin1s. Tor Q fsw dayA.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-08-05
W|NSLOW
Winslow School Teachers--Lit-
tie Girl Falls and Breaks Leg
MIR. and Mrs. J. A. Libby
Celebrate 25th Anniversary

The teachers for the winsiow
schools for the coming year have been
announced by superintendent George
e. Paine. There are several changes
IN the force owing to designations.
The list is as follows: High school,.
principal, Armand e. Joy, U. Of NJ,
1919: first assistant, Miss Frances
korrill; commercial, to be filled: sec.
ond assistant. Neil Leonard, Colby,
'N. Grammar .school--eth grade,
Miss Ella Freeman: sth grade, Miss
Helen n. White. Farmington State
Normal '1s:, 7th grade, Miss CERT.
rude Bradstreet; 9Th and sth grades,
Miss Gladys Osier. FarmiHstcn Nor
NAL School. 10: Sand Hill school--
Grades and I. Mrs. wiihelnnina Al.
len: Grades and 2, Miss Myrtle
Getchsll. Pennington State Normal
10; sub-primary, Mrs Marguerite
Beafcs. Fort school. Grades 4. S and
9, Miss Katherine Bowler; grades i.
. and 3. Miss Hazel n. HincklAy.
Hollingsworth q whitney school.
grades and 4, Miss Lida kelIev.
grades I and 3. Miss Lucille Jones.
Gorhafn State Normal, 10. barton
school. grades 5 ana 6. Nina Marion
Stanley. Reynolds Hill school. Mrs..
w. T. Reynolds. Paine's Corner
school. Miss Jane Carson. Baptist
school. Miss Olive Gould. Warren
school. Mrs. Minnie Garland. The
fan term will open Sept is.
All those that pledged rheAey for
the delegates from the Christtan m.
deAvor society to attend the GUNNER
school are requested to hand Il IN
Tuesday morning.
Mrs. John cruickshank ana dausht.
er Annie. and Miss Margaret sat-
mond have returned from their "a.
cation passed at Ocean Point.
Mrs. Harry H. Drittcn passed the
weekend at the MeesalonekeA KeacA
Camp a. Belgrade.
Mrs. Abbie Morse has returned
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-08-05
TO INVESTIGATE
SUGAR SHORTAGE

Washington, Aug. 4-Investigation
by the Federal Trade Commission of
the alleged scarcity Of sugar in many
parts Of the country despite the larg-
est crop in . number Of years, was
recommended today by the House
interstate commerce committee, in
ordering a favorable report on-a re.
solution by Representative Tinkham,
Republican. Of Massachusetts. The
resolution calls for an inventory OF
stocks OF sugar on hand throughout
the country and an inquiry into
prices.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-08-05
ONLY L MEDICINE
MADE FROM FRUIT
Extraordinary Success which
4FluIi-a-lilss Has Achieved

One reason why "fruit. 4 .tives" ID
% extraordinarily successful In CIV
Ing RELIEF to those suffering with
Constipation. Torpid Liver. Indiges-
tion. Chronic Headaches, Neuralgia
Kidney and Bladder Troubles, Rheu-
mattsm. Pain in/the Back. Ecsesna
and other Skin Affections, is. becausc
1t II the only medicine in the world
made from fruit juices.
These Fruit Liver Tablets" are
composed Of the medicinal principles
found in apples, oranges, ngs and
prunes. together with the nerve
tonics and antisepties.
soc. . boz. 8 for $3.50. trial size 2Se.
At dealers or from FRUIT-A-TIvEs
Limited. oGDENsBURG. N. T.
Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-08-05

eat At the homo Of the regent, Mrs.
Fiorice Marden, at 7.ac p. II.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Charles Hartford wsrs
passengers on the morning train for
Portland Monday. where they will re.
side. Mr.. Hartford having accepted =
position in a garage.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Bean, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Mahaffy and Miss Isabella
Mahaffy Of Madison were in town Sun.
day.. guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Morris.
Guy Powell, who has been visiting
friends here for several weeks since
returning from overseas service. wen:
to Bangor Monday Tor . visit before 30.
ing to Boston.
In the wr.ts.up Of Saturdays raesi
st Union Tfotting Tayk k was ssatet
that feur or ave arrests were made
Q statement, that when tAerevQhls
tnvestieato2 eeIIo6 ae~n % tWO. 3h(
athsss In the 'satxsvp0 Wess stApl,
separated And Oaut aseut tAois tvs3'
ness - 5nl9ht have been Snleyroe
Srem the way The item read that ths
arrests .werA, made because ee thl
sale os booso but this was not tn
idea the writer tntended 70 convey, !,
was simply meant they were arrest
ed for fighting and from the bes,
evidence the correspondent has beer
able TO pick up Monday the twt
fighters were not --even intoxicated
and the idea that many in the crowd
were drunk did not seem to stand
when the Journal correspondent Be.
gan an Investigation to ind just hos
many were in this condition. No re.
| Election was intended on the oficers
OF the county as 1t IL well understood
J. that Sheriff Mooers and his deputies
do not intend for any wet spots to
develop in Somerset county.
Mrs Harry H. Thurlough and four
children left Sunday for Canaan fol
| . visit, with relatives.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-08-05

increased price OF all commodities. 90
. reduction Ia these costs must bs r.
aected by reduced prices.
I'VE sac this because Of lahcr's In
terest a. conaumer. as part Of an over
burdened public. This. fundamental
statement Of crincipls We respectfully
submit to the American people"
Chairman cummins Of the Senate, In
terstate commerce committee today
called committee meeting for tomor-
row to discuss railroad problems and
determine whether hearings shall be
reopened.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-08-05
OVERSEAS VETERAN
KILLED BY FALL AT
LAWRENCE, MASS.

Lawrence. Mass. Aug. 4--John
Gaflarneau, who was discharged
from the army last March .s,er
servies overseas In the s4th Ammu.
nttion Train. was fatally injured "a.
night when he fell with hshv 4.
his arms from . second story pisxsa
at his home on Lowell street. rhe
baey his sisters child. was unhhrt
GAriaxueAu was sitting On the
ptA1sa. heidine the baby. which tried
70 wfissiA out Of his grasp, causing
him v ioes his balance ana toppie
over. tAe railing. His sieuil was
frAetured And Ae died ak Q hospital.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-08-05
CLOTHING MAKERS
AT BRIDGEPORT
OUT FOR RAISE

SFidsepcrt. Conn. Aug. flour
hundred employees of Wolf e. Asra-
mans Company. manufacturers Of
clothing. went out today. demanding
. u hour week ana IS per cent in.
crease in wages. The company low
cred the working time from 40 IN a
hours but gave no increases ir
wages.
There Is no change in the strike RI
the Columbia Graphaphone Company
ana the 6ryant Electric Works MOI
at any OF the smaller shops. Some
conferences are on.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-08-05
General Strike In
Switzerland Fails

Geneva, Aug. 4.-(By the Associated
Press).-The threatened general strike
in Switzerland has failed owing to the
energetic steps taken by the govern
ment to prevent it and the decision Of
the Swiss workmen's Union not to
support such movement.
This. coming on top OF the downfall
Of the Bella Kun government in Hun
gary. has proved great blow to Swiss
and foreign Bolshevists. who had ex-
pected to bring about revolution and
civil war in Switzerland upon the
French and italian frontiers with the
hope Of spreading the trouble to these
countries.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-08-05
JAPS' INTENTIONS

Wilson could suspend wartime prohi-
bition.
Senator Hitchcock said he told his
caller that the only way state Of
peace could be established was by rat
ihcation Of the treaty and remarked
that ratification was being opposed by
some senators with whom the vets
had been influential.
Ever since President Wilson made 1t
clear . month ago that he considered
II impossible to declare demobilisation
complete ana thus make prohibition
suspension possible until reacs has been
established. treaty opponents have
charges that the liquor interests were
being lined up to force ratification.
Senator Hitchcock said today, howsv-
.er, that there had been no EFFORT Of
that sort and none was contemplated.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-08-05
oRoNo ORIOLES

Two base hits. Carta. Lawry. Bie-
then. Leonard. Three.base hits,
Iswyy. Maxim. Home run, Carter.
Hits, on Blethen 5; or Ambrose 8;
Beaulsau 2. Sacrifice fiiss, Blethea.
Stolen bases. Young. First base on
balls. on Ambrose /. Hit by pitcher.
Maxim by Ambrose. Struck out. bv
Blethen II; Ambrose 3: Bsauleau 4.
Wild pitches. Blethen !. Time, Q hrs !,
5 min. Umpire. Warren.
I. Mr.. and Mn. benjamin. Hickford re.
turned to tAeir homo In waterviils
Non1ay after visit In the home Of
NJ. s4d Mrs.. JeAn Conn.
Nr. ana Mrs. Thomas z. Getchell
left Nonday for Kenberma, Mass. 70:
Two weeks outing with Mr.. and Mrs
samuel \. NaiAAs. -
NJ and Nfs George Appleby wen,
to Dsnser Mendsy for visit.
Ralph MecshA vas In town Monday
calling On fsisnds. leaving later n tn.
asy for MAstisnd, who're hS has accept,
"a poeiti6sl.
4 special uAlAtins o. Elisabeth Pi4rcA
IAAcey Chapter. D. 4. r., has been
ealIed tor 1ueeasy eveAiAs. .Impor-
tat DuejAeeg y = - fpr4sSattd aia
~ msAbAse AZ se@us6ts4 to b psss-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-08-05
1000 SHOPMEN OUT
AT CLEVELAND. OHIO

Cleveland. O., Aug. 4.-AppfoximateRy
1000 railroad car shop employees went on
strike here today. according to infor-
nation given out by officials.
About 2500 employees Of the New York
Central railroad are out. according to
william Heininger. chairman Of the en-
ecutive committee Of the Cleveland and
Pittsburg district Of the American
Federation Of Railroad Workers. Com
pany ofncials deny that any men are
out.
At the Pennsylvania shops 100 drop
ped their tools. w. g. Hamilton. fore
man, declared.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-08-05
CONFER TODAY
fcontinued from paoa onal

he would be 'as safe the next four
years as the past four" He urged
that speculation be curbed. Senator
Reed deplored efforts to finance AMI
feed Europe.
Condemnation Of extravaganza or
the part OF the public was heard in
several quarters today, one high &C.
ficisl In close touch with national
expenditures declaring no relief
from high prices could be expected
while oo.ooo,ooo people continued t:
demand the highest quality Of ~.
eryth!ns ana wsse willing to pay ans
price 70 set It."
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-08-05
G.. P. VICTORY
CAUSES SENSATION
IN "SOLID SOUTH"

Louisville, KY. Aug. 4-The elec-
ton to Congress Saturday Of King
Swope, Republican. returned SOL
dier, continued today to be a live
topic in Kentucky political circles.
1t was the first time in 2S years that
a Republican had been elected in the
eighth district. The seat was left
vacant by the death Of Harvey Helm.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-08-05
BECKETT AND ~
\McGOORTY MATCHED

London, Aug. "A twenty-round
night between Joe Beckett. the Eng
lish heavyweight champion and Ed
been arranged for September 2. in
die McGoorty Of Oshkosh. Wis, has
this city. The men will battle for a
purse Of $4,000 ana q side bet OF
$1,000.
The bout between Beckett All
Georges Carpenter. the French hea-
vyweight champion has been post
poned until November.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-08-05

July ., lSlS
Sealed proposals will ns received a At
once Of TrsasyrsF nsstsslna snla,sys SsnHSH; Hsms. 49,
HI EE.,1:. z; y :aS F. there SsVa opsnsd ss tss time
sunniiss in sccor6anes with instTuc::
tSHs an1 crssc'nscssoosnaSiI. rscnosai. csn 0' Be- had
mSSn arniicstion to the TreasuEAr. af
follows Hospital supplies until LIP
4. ". August 18th. 1873; evnsistsnSsse H, 8
Supplies until Ills 4. q. Av!Ist -
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-08-05
JERSEY BULL :
SELLS FOR, S65.OOO

Mount Kisco. N. Y. Aug. 4-Gam-
boga, q 12-year.old bull. brought the
high price Of $65,oo0 at an auction
sale Of imported Jersey cattle held at
the farm Of Edmund Butler. here to-
day. Gamboga was purchased by
L. X. Walkley Of Southington, Conn,
who also bought a two-yeAr-oid
heifer for $1,000. One calf brought
$500. A total Of $15S.S00 was OBJ
tanned for 46 animals.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-08-05
SHOPMEN AT LOWELL
VOTE TO WALK OUT

Lowell, Mass" Aug. THE 1illsri.
CO branch Of the Federated Crafts
Railway werxsss. soa,sht voted
overwhelmingly 10 70 On strike en
wednesday et $50 r. ~. The aetiea
was taken q q naass naeesIAn IN this
city, ss which we're present yspres
santatives from 8esten. Albany. New
York. Nsw Haven and Hartford 10.
Gals. The Boston and 3aina repair
shops Ia Bilieriea. which win be a..
fected by the strike. employ about
1900 men. ali Of whom are said to
be members Of the brotherhood.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-08-05
Return. from Overseas

Mrs. II. q. .E1aines Of the r. +. p.
Route -. received Q dispatch Mon.
day announcing the arrival of her
son Private Jasper L. Haines In New
York from ovsrseas. Private Haines
went overseas with the old Co. H Of
this city and when the army called
for volunteers to remain over there
he was one Of the members Of the
old company to remain. Since that
time he has been with the acting
military police ana been on duty In
Paris. He has been very fortunate
during the great war ana on July
Is. 1918. he was wounded but not
severely and as a result was in "a
hospital for six weeks. Aside from
this incident he has been In active
duty since. He is expected to arrive
in the city in a few days.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-08-05
WATERv|LLE
Attorney John Nelson Of Augusta was
In the city Monday on legal business.

Win Getchells who IL connected
with the Central Maine Power Com
pany ct the.Augusta once. was In the
city Monday on business.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-08-05

Miss Ruth Henderson Of the editorial
stan at the Augusta once of the Jour-
nal. has returned to the Capitol CITY
after . weeks stay In this city during
the absence OF the local Representatives
% the Journal Miss LYDIA Hall. who
has been enjoying . vacation.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-08-05
Mrs. Pierre lsssord

Mrs. Pierre lsssord
Mrs. Pierre Lsssord of 50 King
street, aged so years. passed away
Monday after q short illness. The
funeral services have not been an
nounced.
The herald., 1919-04-03

Born, TO Mr.. and Mrs. William
Cummiskey. of SPA Seguin Street, a
boy.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. J. Valleck,
Of 72j Elmira Avenue, a girl.
The herald., 1919-04-03
BELLEEHLE SCHOOL.

Different people have been kind
enough to lend to the Belleville
School. music records for the Music
Recognition Contest" In the Music
Contest. each school may be repre-
scented by a team of not less than
Ten t10l or more than Fifty t50D
members. Each member of the team
will be given a list at the contest. at
which twenty of the forty studied Sc
lectiOns will be rendered. The mem
bers of the team will write on their
lists the names of the selections
which they recognize. The team
scoring the highest percentage of
recognition will be declared the win
ner.
The friends and patrons of the
school, who have been lending music
records, are not only increasing the
appreciation of good music among
the children but are helping the team
to be formed. The following were
kind to give the music records.
Mrs. Richardson gave-Overture,
William Tell Miss Harte (Princi-
pal of the Belleville SCHOOL, gave
"Humersque," The Swan" and Land
of the Sky Blue Water" Mrs w.
Babin gave-'Intermezzo of Cavelleria
Rusticana." McDonogh No. 4 gave
Nut Cracker Suite
A good many of the children from
Belleville are to take part in the
/ performance of the Pied Piper OF
| Hamlin" which will be given at the
! French Opera House after Easter.
The rehersals have already begun or
the Vintage Dance" in which the
children are learning to take part
Miss Lehman, the school nurse, will
visit Belleville School to-day and will
vaccinate any pupil who wants to bt
vaccinated
The herald., 1919-04-03

1t Is probable that among the thou
sands of men In uniform you have seen
on the city streets you have never seen
one wearing this particular uniform.
This man belongs to the most exclu-
sive branch of Uncle Sans fighting
forces-he is one Of the regular naval
gunners who manned the big 14-inch
naval guns which helped smash the
German lines On the western front.
There were only 500 men, all picked
from the regular navy ranks, in this
service Their uniform Is similar to
that of a marine except for the In
signals, which are those Of the navy.
Many of the 500 have returned to this
country and are now at the naval bar
racks In Brooklyn, N. Y.
The herald., 1919-04-03
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Succession OF John S Clark to Mrs.
Rose Christensen, lot, Belleyille, Val
lette. Eyelina, and Eliza. $500 cash.
PUG.
Henry Holt and Chas. Ernst to Gil
bert Deranburg. two lots, Lamarque,
Socrates. EImira and Belleville. $500,
cash-O'COnnOr.
Same to Same. three lots, asme
square, 5000. terms.-O'COnnOr
Ernest Lucien to Julius Bodenger,
two lots, Pelican. AliX. Bermuda and
Verret, $1,000, terms-OC Conner.
The herald., 1919-04-03
RETURNS FOR TICKETS.

Father Larkin gratefully acknowl-
edges returns for tickets from:
Mr.. Ahysen, Mesdames Anderson,
Andry and Abbott.
Mesdames NJ. Berry, E. J. Borne,
Berthelot, V. F. Barras, s. l.. Barras
and Miss Eliza Rrechtel.
Mesdames Cogan, F. Castrogiovanni
and Miss Mabel Comeaux
Mrs. F. Donnelly and Messrs. T.
DAILY and Daul.
Mesdames Engler, Ellis and Esch.
Mrs. Faecher.
Mesdames Giblin, August Gerrets,
l.. Garatie, John Golf, and Messrs. NJ
Grimes and A. Grimes.
Mesdames A. Hafen, F. Heron and
F. Horne, and Capt. Hoke.
Mesdames NJ. keans, F. Kleinkem
per, F. Kueera and Knowles, and Mr.
Ed Kleinkemper.
Mesdames Harry Lecourt, Lange
and Laskey.
Mesdames P MuntZ and Mcmahon
Miss Minville and Messrs. J. Malain
NJ Morse. John Moynagh and McCord
Mesdames y. Nolan and Newman.
Mrs. A. NJ. Otis and Mr. Martin
O'Connor.
Mr.. l.. w. Peterson
Mesdames Rooney, Charles RoOme
Reed, ]. Richards, Rupp and Reaney
Mesdames Stenhouse, Suchaud, w
p. Salathe and A. Salome and Mis-:
| Florence Senner.
Miss TingstrOm and Mr.. A. Twick
! Ter.
Miss f. Vallette and Mesdames A
| II. Verret and Fred Vallette.
Mrs. Walker.
Mesdames J. Younger and J. 1
/ Won't
The herald., 1919-04-03
Send for n Bomb. Sir.

The excited voice Of the mother OF
George B. Elliott of the firm Of Breed,
Elliott & Harrison. announced that an
old house owned by Mr.. Elliott was
burning.
"Is 1t still burningl" inquired Mr..
Elliott, with some anxiety in his voice.
When informed In the Affirmative, he
replied. with much relief. "Well. there
Is nothing that I can do" and told his
mother to notify him II the fire was In
danger Of going out.-Indianapolis
The herald., 1919-04-03
Pretty Sure Of a Good Day.

Be careful how you start the day. II
YOU insist on being pleasant when 1t
would be only too easy to be disagree
able, If you smile when the unrest Of
your spirit offers sulky resistance, you
are pretty sure to have a good day.
Long before noon, the cheeriness you
assumed will have taken possession Of
Won. and you will no longer find 1t
necessary to make an effort to smile
Girls Companion.