davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-23
LOS PRoLETARIOS DE LEvITA
QUE NO TIENEN LEvITA

Yo soy 10 que Sc llama un proletario
de levita. No es que yo tenga una
levita. No es Que yo sea un prolctario.
Nj los hcmbres que tiensn levita son,
cn rigor proiesarios; III los verdaderos
proletarios tienen levita. Yo no ten
go una levita nj soy I'm pcoletario, y
sin embargo, cuando veo cue en- un
pcri6dieo conservador Sc habla de los
pcoletarios dc levita, no puedo dejar
de darme POI alGdido. IndudahlcEen-
te, la Erase ''p-oletario &c levita" re-
presenta III conccpto tcorico, y aun-
cue para los usog practices de Ia vida
yo no tenga lcvita ninguna, te6rica.
mente 81 la tengo. Yo tongo, como
.quien dice una leviSa te6rica. Els una
levita que no sc puede empenar; pero,
en teoria, este carece de importancia.
En- realidad, el proletario dc levisa
vistc casi siempre dc americana. A.
veces tiene un smoking para con-
quistar, ell los hoteles de moda, ricas
herederas politicos inhuyentes. A We
ces tiene un frac, y en- algunos casos
excepcionales, puede presentar hassa un
chaqrct; pero, desdc luego, no tiene
nunca levita. Y es verdaderamente
absurdo este de pertenecer a una clase
que Sc caracteriza tan solo por ell uso
dc una brenda cue no usa janlas. Es
absurdo y e3 grotesco e. ser un pro
letario de levita.
Hace varios aiios, ell duefio de un
peri6dico donde yo sofia colaborar des-
dc Paris, me ervio rna carta Gici6n-
dome: ''El pori6dico marcia muy
bien. reneraos un gran prestigio Nues-
tras opiniones son acogidas con respe-
to en- las atlas esferas. Hemos conquis-
tado al plblico de levita; pero este
10 basta. Ahora hay que conquistar
la blusa, y yo cuento con listed -,
Aquel hombre no me daba arriba de
dos tres duros por articulo, yo lie
contest6 sin gran entusiasmo: "El
term0metro lie decia- marca ounce
grades bajo cero. FL Sena comienza
helarse, en- ves de la blusa, yo
quisiera conQuistar I'm buen gaban de
abrigo." Mi ideal consistia entoncss
en- ser un proletario de gaban, creo
que 10 realice va algo entrado ell We
rano .
Pero volvamos a los proletarios de
levita. ''Todo el mundo piensa ell los
vador-. Todo ell mundo sc ocupa de
los prcletarios de blusa. De los pro-
letarios de ievita, cn cambio, no sc
acuer6a nadie. Yo no creo que ma
die Sc coupe de los proletarios dc blu
sa mas que clos mismos. En- cuanto
los proletarios de levita, Ic6mo no
vamos pasar inadvertidos 81 no Sc
nos conoce? GComo van fijarse los
gobiernos en- ell proletario de levita 81
Ell proletario de levita viste de ameri-
cana?
= Yo propongo que nos, enlevitemos to-
dos y Que constituyamos un gran sin
dicato, con sus diferentes secciones.
Lucgo, un dia hariamos, por ejemplo,
la hueiga de la literature, desde Ia
hora convenidan no saldria la calle nj
un solo adjective. lone conhicto para
Ell regiment. Pero va veran ustedes
como no hacemos NADIA. Los proleta-
rios de levita no tenemos instinto de
conservation, ademas de no tener le-
vita.
Julio GAMBIA.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-23


pubcaremos
contribuieos
clones de meri pagina.
especial
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-23
s1eUE, pEREGR1No.

Triste y fatigado lega ell errante Pc
regrino, de sudor cubierto, frente un
alcazar regio con torres de marfl y
capacetes de oro que en- los fulgores
crespusculares seinejan faros de la no.
che.
Este es el palacio en- donde mora
la Rique2a.
Extensos jardines con grutas de ol-
mos y hayas, v marmoles de Carrara,
y cristalinos arroyuelos rosas de Be-
Mares de embriagadora fragancia, ro-
dean aI palacio. Ell gotear tardo
igual de las estalactitas en- la caverna
oculta; el ritmico rebosar de las fpen-
ees, ssnsjante :: las pulsacionss de un
vasto coraz61; cl ruido romeo de los
surtidores scbxe el DECEIVE escarpado;
cl profendo fragor del torrente, apri-
sionado entire dos paredes de granite,
dan idea de TN alma natural ultra
soberan2 que llenase de su agitaci6n
fren6tica un instrumento fantastico
multiple, como I'm organo pasando por
todas las discordancias, tocando todas
las notas &c Ia algeria del dolor. .
Y este cia ell pobre pereg~ino J..
SUI mano tembiorosa escualida &gi-
TO los martilletes de la puerta el eco
respondio su demanda.
Y arriba, en- uno de los arabescos
minareles, Sc dej6 oir una voz dulce,
musical quo decia:
Sigue, peregrino:
otra vez, dejando aca tro2os del
alma y ALA jirones del cuerpo, ell pc
regrino continua su ruta de miseria.
Las puertas de la riqueza estan ce-
rradas para Ell.
va no es un alcazar 10 que encuen.
ira, ahora es I'm palacio primoroso con
sus puertas de zafiro y paredes de
cristal
Es el palacio del AMOR.
olor de ricos perfumes de Ia Arabia
saturaban Ell ambiente y grata SOM
bra brindaban mil de palmeraS de
Africa.
Voces argentinas entonaban melan-
colicos cantigos de amor.
Y las reinas del placer, recostadas
en- blandos cojines orientales, con sus
lipdas manos, que mas bien parecen
guantes de pulido nacar, entrecruzadas
indolentcs en- sus cuellos aIabaStrinos
adornados con diamantes de Calicut,
oyendo extasiadas las moriscas chiri-
mias que Glen esclayas del Mogol toea-
ban, invitaban al descanso y al delei-
te.
este veia el peregrino traves de
las paredes de cristal
Y otra vez su mano temblcrosa la
mo para pedir asilo.
Y de nuevo una voz fresca argen-
tina, dijo:
Sigue, peregrino...
continiia su marcha hacia la muer-
te silenciosc, triste.
Al fin de una angosta senaa tristc
casa Sc destaca.
Sus paredes son negras mas ne.
gras, son aun, las sombraS que pro-
yectan los arboles que lucen su gigan-
tez esbelta en- medic del recinto. rs
la tetrica mansion de la Muerte.
Siibito ell peregrino Sc arrodilla y
reconccntra todo SUI fervor para Ia pie
garia.
Pero, mientras oraba, Sc vic lie im-
proviso circuido de una sombra que
apagaba la luz del sol, Y alzando al
cielo sus ojcs, en- el centric de un os-
euro circulo Sc lie aparecio la reina de
la mansion, y lie habl6 con dulzura:
Ven, entra, peregrino, que tu ruta
aqui termina.
Este es el liltimo asilo donde habi-
tan, cuando mueren, los que en- vida
ocuparon los palacios del Amor de
Ia Riqueza, los que ii te rechaza-
ron.
Y el pcregrino al I'm, contento, en-
contro asilo en- ell temple de la Muer-
te.
j. MoNTEcRrsro.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-23

iOh, Sefnbrador augusta que desechas
el fruto de las pr6digas coscchas
por repartir tn dadva de amores
enaltece y prosigue tus abores
Siembra la TERRA en- torno, sitibunda
pcro mas que su escora, su alma ilesa;
Ia vibraci6n sutil que Ia atravfesa;
la luz trascendenta que la fecunda
Toda terra tiene alma. Toda terra,
junto con ell efmero attribute,
un don mas alto, espiritua, cncierra,
capaz de trascendcr su propio fruto.
81 Ell ese don til mics Sc disemina,
elevara la TERRA hasta su altura
81 cs mas pura la mics, la hara mas pura;
81 es divina, tambien la hara divina!
Pcro ante todo en- tn dilecta, calma,
vuelvc las manos a tu propo abismo: I,
mo hay un jardin mas noble que til msrno Al
nj hay arcilla mejor que la del alma!
Siembra, por fin, el eter lorna el puno
las tierras mas leves; al terruho
donde imperan las fuerzas sin manclla
el surco es de bondad y no dc arcilla...
La simiente con alas. La Simiente! -.
Esa es la luz que al Universe falta
no Ia terra benigna indulgcnte
que todo afan de amor nutre exalta.
iOh, sembrador arranca de tn enigma
la simente mejor. la paradigma,
despuGs, coincdiends-tu heroismo
con las fucrzas genetcas del mundo h
vierte III luz al surco mas. lejano...
No mporta que tn amor vaya a un abismo.
i Ri Universe aprpbara tn manol.
joaquin MENDEz
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-23

Los tntidotos son un veneno para
los que no estdn enNcnenados.- Miss
Edgeworth.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-23

En- revolution nunca sc Gamma mas
dc prisa que cuando Sc ignora ad6nde
sc Robespierre.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-23
PENsAMIENTOS

-Cada virtud solo necesita un hom-
bre; pero la amistad necesita dos
La Bruyere.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-23
LA MEN terra
(coMposIcIoN QUE oBTUvo FLOR NATURAL EN- Los JUE
Cos FLoRALEs QUE Sc vERIFICARoN Ell DE
ESTE MES EN- NEW York;
LENA: No importa que tn amor
vaya a un avismo.

Cuzando el TEMPO Ell su eternal porfia,
el labriego que canto Saba
el prodigo fecunCo soberano
que leyaba ell hueco de La mano
Tue una vez cnando, instintivamente
al arrojar el pufo la smiene
sihto el magro, de gesto -digno
del cincel7, que despues la sementera
10 consagr6 calor benigno
10 hizo esperanza primavera,
TN fruto luego otoIo sgno!
5ssa~ a~YRkfgz3;gA uss ~ vyes.ss
Consciente Ell don que trascend6 el instante,
Fxs aqu sembr6 vergel; ala la hurana
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-23

cuenca sin luz; scmbr6 mas adelante
va el campo esquivo, va el exuberante;
siempre respondieron a la extraha
petici6n, con un prisma de colores.
del campo esquivo hasta e feraz terruno,
al una vc2 abriendo e puno
sembr0 el azar que Sc cubri6 dc flores |! .
En- tOdo halo la voluntad dispuesta!
zen todo halo la graca generosa
concordance id6ntca respucsta:
comprendi6 miranda no hubo cosa
que voz germinal respondera.
que IA traves dc los aStros errabunda
balo ell sol, cuya hmbre la fecunda
a TERRA ;oda una Semenera!..
una tarde pie6rica de vida
que la terra toda con largueza.
era una sementera flGrccda
en- que la exuberancia que atcsora
reduplicando la -Naturaeza,
una feracdad arrolladora
venci6 e cspacio satur6 la hora
tras cubrir colinas lanuras
Sc acrecent6 las hondas espeSuras,
dej6 alfombra la empinada cuesa
V unt6se al dorso de Ia sierra hurana
has,a imprmir con vgoroso alarde
yerdor en- la cumbrc mas enhiesta
jrnto la eterna nieve... aquella tarde,
el sembrador trepose la montana
ALI cxaltadO en- la emncnte cumbrc,
rehcjando la enOrme alegora,
Snt6 mano de Sembrar vaca,
de.pronto la inviolabe lumbre
de mics ideal, y bruscamente
revirtiendo la y la smiente
al abismo de su alma tenebrosa,
rce6 ell grano de luz sobre 81 miSmo,
y alma semcntera magrosa--,
cog6 la mics y respondi6 abismo -.
al responder ell alma retornando
la msma miles, mas fulgida mas bella,
obr6 como la TERRA, fecundando II
la virtud mejor que radia en- ella
Il
Obedeci6 al hacerlo la mas alta
potencia inmaterial que nos cxalta
V esuvo al reazar, obedecendo,
tan de fuen;e oportuna
tan violcnta la Inano, apeteciendo
Y al otorgar tan pronta la coneiencia,
que la doble vision fing6 ser una
Y casi Sc fnndio la Potencia!.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1919-05-16

Same, to VIM. and Charley Charlie
bois, house and lot, 1923 west Chestnut
avenue. Price 81, 200.
Same, to John Nelson and Albert
Arnio, house and lot, S15 west Chest
nut mi Price 81, 200. n
Same, to Elias s. Williamson, house
and lot, BIT west Chestnut street.
Price 81, 200.
George M. Maggie, lot 2, block 144,
Delaware avenue, to George w. Stew
art. Price $3.50.
George w. Stewart, house and lot,
220 west 18th street, to Catharine Ma
gle. Price 81, $50.
Mabel Johnson, house and lot, Pine
avenue, lot 617, block 103, to Violet ],
Smith. Price $3.50.
Henry Kofke, lot on west 18th street
to Albert and Jemima Ernest. Price
S525.
H. G.. Wheaton, lots ZIG and 2lS,
block 221, New Jersey avenue, fifty
feet front, the new stand property.
to Victor Braidwood. Price 81 800.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1919-05-16

Mrs. Jack Dwyer, one of the third
ward school teachers, was given a sur
prise Monday night at the home of
her father, q. j. Scully, on Garfield
avenue and presented by her fellow
teachers with a dozen silver teaspoons.
The couple is said to have q most beau
tifuI assortment of linen and silver for
their home. Mr.. Dryer was not pres
ent, as he is in a southern training
camp. After school let's out Mrs.
Dwyer expects to go to the CAM and
as soon as be is discharged they will
commence housekeeping at Phillips
burg in the upper part of the state in
the hills along the Della ware river.
DR.. Kings subject next Sunday
morning In the Presbyterian Church
will be, 1.-THE Bride Of Christ" AT
night, 1.-The City with Twelve Gates"
Get your decorations for, Welcome
Home Week at Boyer's, next to post
ofis Flags, bunting, crepe papers,
novelties, etc. 1t
Miss Isabel Bradley and Miss Rose
Ries, of Philadelphia, and Clarence
Housman, of Allentown, now stationed
at Wissahickon Barracks, spent the
week end with Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Rice.
Scissors shsrpened, knives ground.
-
Val Singley, west 18th avenue and
Ottens Canal. Both phones. 1t
George Dare made a rental this week
that was worth while. He rented the
New Colonial t o Thomas E. Byron, a
New Yorker, with Florida East Coast
Hotel connections.
Have us to call for that bundle. Hol-
lywood Laundry. At
Ed. Borrell has returned to Wild
wood ant accepted a position as cleo
trician with John McNntt.
A little baby boy was born to Mr..
aud Mrs. Oscar Risley on Tuesday,
May 18th, 1919.
Sedgwick r. Banks is seriously ill
with pneumonia at his home on Pine
avenue.
Evans G. Slaughter, general mana
ger of the Wildwood and Delaware
Bay Short Line railroad, has been ap-
pointed express agent for Wild wood,
taking over the business on Saturday,
May 10, 1919. The express deliveries
will hereafter be made by Coney's vans.
Upon the completion of the new ter
minal building of the Wild wood and
Delaware Bay Short line the express
Office will De moved to the terminal
building, which will be headquarters
of all express business or the island.
Mr.. Slaughter states that the good ex-
press service of past years will be
maintained and improved wherever
possible.
Welding of any broken metal parts
on short notice. Val Sipgley, 18th
avenue and Ottens Canal. Both phones.
Mrs. Mary Billhariz died last Sun
day night at her home on Schellenger
avenue from influenza, after an illness
of about two weeks. Interment was
made at Gloucester on Thursday. The
deceased was a successful boarding
house keeper. She leaves two married
daughters, n a Mrs. Fox residing in
the New England states, and a grand
son, Fred McKeown, a wildwood high
school boy.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1919-05-16
Weak Fish at Crest Pier

Go tell the glad news. Weak fish
fairly swarm around the pier of the
Crest fishing club. They commenced
to gather on Wednesday, May IA, 1919.
B. g. Ingersoll is said to have discov-
cred them Wednesday night, when he
hooked three; Joseph Kenny caught
two, Thos. Young two, Lewis Bellows
one, Pierm aster McCracken one, Char
ley Diddis one. They declare them to
be extra large.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1919-05-16

THE death knell of Germany as a
military and naval power was sound
ed yesterday. Her people, a~utocratic
and commercial, are to be punished
with all possible severity for the brut-
alities they inflicted upon the rest of
the world.
No punishment can be adequate.
The loss of human life has exceeded
that of any previous war in the worlds
history. Latest estimates place the
deaths from all causes, including the
wanton brutalities of H~un-inspired
barbarIans In France, Belgium, Po-
land, Russia, Serbia, Armenia, Greece,
Syria aud Mesopotamia, at 1000 600!
This is probably under the mark. A
million more blinded and MANNED
wrecks of what were once healthy
human beings live to attest the merci-
less character of Hunnish warfare.
1t is the end of a once powerful, ar
rogant, proud, %scornful, temi-savage
nation!
AS a solemn duty, every reader OF
this column, as we'll al every other
American man and woman, should
carefully study the official synopsis of
the 80, 600 word Treaty of Versailles
published last night and this morning.
Each and every reader thereof should
form his or her individual opinion of
the greatest document of the kind e
drawn.
Collectively they should decide for
themselves the success or the want
thereof attained by the American Com
m~issioners. They should realize that
although the United States does not
ask for or receive any recompense for
the 300 600 American lives sacrificed and
bodies mutilated or the $40 900, 600, 900
Of treasure lavishly poured out in be-
half of the cause of civilization, the
part played by her President and his
associates was paramount.
Recognizing that indisputable fact,
they mag spare a few brief moments
in contemplating the ridiculous, hui
initiating, absurd and ludicrous posi-
lions of Senators Lodge, Chamberlain,
Knox and Borah. These fault finders
were originally fearful the Hunnish
criminals would not be sufficiently
punished; at another time they ex-
pressed grave anxiety lest the interests
of the United States would not be ade-
quately safeguarded.
When these "doubting Thomases''
read the synopsis of the Treaty they
will observe that Germany is distinct
ly told what she must agree to do aud
not to do. Especially will they OBJ
serve that e~very-specifc objection rails
ed by them against a League of Ma
tions from which Germany is exclud-
ed, as she oughteto By has been met.
Where are "the brave Thirty-seven
Senatorial Round Robiners" today?
Do they stand in the pillory or are
they hobbled in the stocks?
Jimmy Beck, the powerful lunged,
is upon a ducking stool!
All these defamers OfPresidentWils0
must now eat crow or come out as ap-
n~ellants for clemency toward the
Twentieth Century Barbarians!
A truly embarrassing alternative.
X
The immediate effect in the United
States OF the announcement of Ger
many's utter destruction ought to be
an oversubscription Of the Victory
Loan! This should follow as a na-
tural epilogue to the drastic terms i'm
posed upon the destroyers Of "peace on
earth and good will to man." because
the work of the Peace Congress is cal
culated to meet with entire approval
from every enemy Of Hunnish mill
tarism
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1919-05-16

Motor cycle and bicycle repairing,
parts and supplies in stock. Val Sing
ley, west 18th avenue and Ottens Ca
nal. Both phones. ct
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1919-05-16
Candidate for Sheriff

Having complied with s'the statutes
in such case made and provided" l
take this means of announcing to the
Republican voters of Cape May County
that 1 am a candidate for the Republi-
can nomination for Sheriff, and solicit
the support Of every member of the
party at the Primary Election in Sep
TENDER.
MEAD ToMLIN,
Cape May G. H, N. j., May IA, 1919.
This advertisement ordered and paid for by
Mead Tomlin, Cape May Court House, Nj.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1919-05-16

Building Association funds to loan
on first mortgage in amounts to suit.
Robert j. Kay secretary, Wildwood,
N. J.-adv.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1919-05-16
H HUNS HUMBLED FOR A HUNDRED EAR

Several German bankers in New
York who, &c far as known, have not
subscribed to any Of the previous Lib
erty Loans can now evince an eleven
th-hour repentance by taking q few
millions of the Victory Bonds. Ii
is the easiest way in which they can
make peace with their consciences. /
am told the Treasury Department in
tends to name them.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1919-05-16

Yes, we do family wash. Hollywood
Laundry. At
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. B. G. Inger-
soil, Jr., a son on May 9TH. 1919.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1919-05-16

Every German alive today in any
part Of the World-and | am especially
addressing the alien Hun element in
this city and Nation should be told
the Zabefn outrage at least once every
month for the rest of his or her stay
upon this earth.
Teachers in>the public schools of this
country should frequently recur to it
as a warning against the rise of an ar
rogant militaristic or naval caste in the
United States.
There. ought to be a Zabern ceremony
Of some sort introduced at Annapolis
and West Point, where arrogant senior
class men push their juniors in rank
from the walks and treat their ''fags''
exactly as did German officers in the
cities of s'the dear Fatherland."
During a three weeks stay at Wies-
baden. prior to the outbreak OF Hun
madness, I found the tiergarten, trink-
halle, theaters, cafes and cursaal
thronged with young army officers, re-
splendent 10 gold lace. Many of them
bore titles and wore service decorations
that had not been earned in war.
AT night, discreet French, Britons
and Americans remained at their no.
tells and avoided encounters with half
drunken rowdies wearing the "imper-
ial" uniform-a garb now utterly dis
graced and tossed into the discard by
the pettiest nations of Europe.
No loyal soldier of San Marine would
salute a Hun officers this afternoon.
That's the depth of disgrace to which
a mad monarch has brought a once
great people.-Brooklyn Eagle, May s,
1919.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1919-05-16

"Germany's army to be reduced to
100, 600 men !"
That .will barely enable the swsg-
gering officers to take service in the
ranks. AT a'stroke, the German peo-
pie will be relieved Of the burden of q
great standing army and the arro-
gance of q military class.
Never again will there be another
"Zabern affair
That little to wn in Alssce p miles
northwest Of S~trassberg, on the road
to Metz ought to erect a monument
to the unfortunate civilian who was
tcut down" by a drunken Hun lieu
tenant because he did not get of the
sidewalk as the son of Mars approach
ed The loss of that poor life fore
Swallowed the wanton, inhuman cruel
ties committed by the same sort of self
estimated demigods Ia the wal that
ended last November! 1t ought to
have produced a revolution against the
military class throughout the length
and breadth of Germany; that it did
not furnishes unmistakabIe evidence
of submission by the German people
to an autocratic military caste which
dragged their country into a war that
has ruined it for a hundred years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-08
vASSAIBORO

Christian En6eavn- society II
VasEaIbnro viii give a lawn party d.
the home q g. 9 yarrhx. weanes-
cay evening erum 80 - in.3n n'cinck.
Ice cream VIII be served.
CROSS HELM and ME-. T. 2
Jones NJ North vazsaIhurp wer>
gussfz cver SUNDAY If thar murhsr,
Mrs. Sarah jones.
Mr. and Mrs J Z Wade. aauEh,sr
Marcia and their son Charlie NJ
Rcnmnna accompanied by M-. and
Mira. ". 7. Randall ~ Ear vazEai-
su-o were callers SUNDAY IL the
hume cs Mr.. and Mrs. T. J. Ames
and family
The rcnpls II the Center Baptist
church are cordially invited tn visi1
WIN rhe BAPTIST churrn At Ncrtr
vasEaIsrrc Sunday. July u. fnr an
aIi-Gay seGsicn-
Mr and Mrs T. . Eehynnua GnG
son Cnry % China and NEr. and Mrs
sam MCDONNELL ana chsldrun II
Drsrhessrr. ,aiaas-. ware calling
SUNDAY NJ tn huzne cf rhalr sen.
Fsnnk ~. Rahsupun and fnmtty
a T. Austin &Escw1d . 4aD aay1
e11tsng rhe pzst wsek ar 0rssa
rasnt. rhs Eumt ~ Mr sun Ars
Puyxun Nnhbfus uf Augusta
Owtng % ~ p.stnr talsing I'M W.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-08
ROOMS AND BOARD

morning. Es had bean despnndsuf
and II poor health fnr sumo time
Nj DennErsr feaues i've cnild-en.
Arthur Decns-sr d Lewiston. Haze.
Teina. Efis ane Elmer. who LIVED
al home. Nj Oecosrer lost his VIE
about year aEn.
Nj and Mrs Cha-iss Hamilton Of
Gardiner were vIsIInrs last wesek IL
Nj Ga-neld Eamilturs
Mrs. Onslcw Campbell 81 Boston
passed a, few DAYS last weak H the
homs u E. = Carupbeil.
Miss Lillian Smith Of Chicago II
for the summer
=. N, FoEg. VIM has rscenriv sold
his farm. has -sn1et the Perley
Campbell nuUEe and VIII move his
goods a. once.
Ralph Godfrey Of Es-s PASSED the
Fourth an6 the -.st II the week with
his mother, Mrs. Rufus Gootrey,
Psrley Campbell ami family ut
augusta were vlsrrors a. the home Of
E = Camppell SUNDAY
Fe-lev Perry u Wa-s-v.lie passed
LIE 3uI-l IL GIk uDIlS I'll LIE AOr-
ns-
Nr and Mrs Bsrnie Benson Of
Wats-v1lie were vlE1turs last week 81
the home uf Mrs May Benson
Mrs. Ma-v Benjamin Of Ea~e-hin
Mass. Il wisir1ns a. The nnne q E
:. Campbell
Nj aac Mrs. Frank Sr-out Of
Leeds Junction were callers a. the
home u - 8. Asttnrd Suncz--
Few. Tannah Of Auou-r conducted
the -uleral services ror Nathaniel
Libby n the Congregations church
a. the Corner Wednesday, a@rernour-
Ar. Libby was q en--ne- resident Of
TINS place but fur The Last few years
he has li--ed with ms chil6rer Il
their homes. Ee dlsc AZ the nnrne
If h:E daugh1sr. Mrs. wvm2n Wa
ta-lau II 5uckneid- Ee ls Survived
ny five children. one daughter A-E-
LYMAN Waterman Of Buck1del6. Geo.
-.iss-v If EicnmnnG. James Libby u
this place. Edward Libby OF Aasss-
cnuser-s and Dr. Ara Libby, WIN Is
III the South
E J. Turtle lnsf horse last week