davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-24
Junta Directira Central
para 1919.

Presidente, don Manuel Gonza-
lez; Vicepresidentes, don Rafael
Fabian Y don Antonio Caubet;
Tesorero, don Jose d. Riera; Con-
tador, d. Manuel Gambler; Secre-
tario, don Jose Perez Losada; vi
cetesorero, don Antonio Ma. So
moza; yicecontador, don Jose Ma.
Lomba; Vicesecretario, don Ri
cardo Casal.
Vocales:: don Dionisio Trigo.
don Antonio Sarmiento, don Emf
alio S. Gimenez, don Cecilio Mo-
ran, don Pedro Bolivar, don
Pic, Perez y don Carlos Conde.
Suplentes: don Eyaristo Frei-
ria, don Julio Lopez Ibarrondo,
don Felix Suarez, don Seraffn
Flores, don Marcelino Portela,,
don Candido Hernaiz, don Jose
Benito Alvarez, don Celso Suarez,
don Saturnino. Fernandez, don
Romualdo Real, don Manuel B.
Soto, don Gabino Sanchez.
Por acuerdo de la Asamblea fue
trasmitido a Salinas Ell siguiente
despacho:
Manuel Gonzalez,
Salinas.
Asamblea General Casa Espa-
fia, reunida hoy eligi6 usted por
unanimidad Presidente Junta Di-
rectiva Central. Felcito usted y
felicito patri6tica Institution.
Asamblea encargame trasmitir
a usted cordial saludo.
Rafael Fabidn,
Vicepresidente.
A moci6n de don Enrique 70
rrilla, secunddo poF don Carlos
Lopez de Tord y otros distingui-
dos delegados de varias seccio-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-24

La quinta Asamblea anual dc
ii Casa Espaiia Sc reuni6 aver, en-
el Casino Espafiol, para nombrar
la nues:; directiva Central que
ha de regir los destinos de la i'm.
portante asociacion durante el
aiio de 1919.
Las siguientes delegaciones te-
nfan representation en- la Junta :
de Adjuntas, don segundo Cadier-
no y don Enrique Zorrilla; de
AguadilIa, don Luis Huertas y D.
Francisco Cordeira; de Afiasco,
don Jaime Guiscafre y don Este
ban Perez de Arecibo, don Alber-
to Burckart Tejada, don Juan Pi-
za " don Fernando Gonzalez Ca
beza; de Arroyo, don Victoriano
Baescoechea de Barceloneta, don
Manuel Martinez y don Manuel
Zorrilla; de Barros, don Manuel
Fernandez Juncos y don Jose Ma
ria Vale; de Bayam6n, don Ri
cardo Vela y don Manuel Loisse
le; de Caguas, don Celestino Pc
rez Y don Jose Vercher; de Ca
muy, don Francisco Perell6 y don
valentin Trigo; de Carolina, don
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-24
Sc LLAMA AURORA

En- Ia Iglesia Catedral recibit
las aguas bautismales, el dia %, ID
hermosa nina Aurora Was San
chez, hija de nnestro eompanerc
de trabajo en- Ell INIPARCIAL
Felipe Was Gomez v sonora Car
men Sanchez.
Fueron padrinos Don Manue
Tizol MARQUEE y Angelica Y. d
Rodriguez.
Felicidades.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-24

SE PREPARA Una
INTERVENTION
Al EN- MEXICO?
(Servicio Inalamorrco.)

WEIMAR, Febrero 24.-La de-
legaci6n bavaria, al enterarse de 10
que pasa en- Munich, y saber que
Rosshauper, Ministro del Interior,
murio a consecuencia de las he
ridas que recibiera cuando ocu-
rrieron los atentados en- el land
tag (parlamento) parti6 para
aquella ciudad, con 10 cual queda
la asamblea constituyente sin re-
presentantes de aquella parte de
Alemania.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-24

PARIS Eel boletfn m6dieo pu-
blicado el sabado de manana,
acerca del estado de Clemenceau,
cause bastante inquietud en- esta
ciudad; pero hoy Sc han Tranquil
lizado los animos, en- vista de las
noticias favorables que Sc acaban
de publican, al efecto de que la
salud del enfermo continda me
jorando.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-24

NUEVA YORK. La conocida
casa bancaria de j. 2. Morgan &
Co. anuncio que recientemente Sc
Ieyara cabo una junta general de
vEtSlos los acciopistqs de empresas !
ferroyiarias, de navegaei6n, mine
ras, industriales u demas empire
sas cuyos intereses radican en- la
Rep1blica de Mejico. Tratase de
proteger dichos intereses, en- 10
que sea possible.
4 LONDRES. Noticias de Buda-
pest dan cuenta de que el pOpu-
lacho de la capital de Hungrfa
aplic6 la ley de Lynch al leader
comunista Bella Kun.
NUEVA YORK. Ell balandro
frances Helena Sc fue aver a
pique, sal chocar con el vapor no
rucgo "Gansfcordr cerca de Win
er Quarter, en- Ia costa de yirgi-
mia. Perecieron dieciseis indivi-
duos de Ia tripulaci6n, salyandose
dieciocho, entire ellos el patron.
Todos los supervivientes estan
aquf
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-23

Santa fe. ~ a.. Iune 1t-Anothrr
link In the osncrttc highway between
W lngo and las Cruces btrnms 49,
sured whom the nisfe highway rommIe-
sion Vet the contract 20 h Ice Moor
consrrucfiun company. 81 ~ Ineu. for
the building % twelve miles 81 con-
crete pavement beginning a Las CRU
&C. ana eNfrnfinn toward ~ i'nso o.
tho town % Mesquite. Tho contract
prlre Il let4 zee. 90. which 4 cnnri1.
sfed q fair price fur the Noft. at
though somewhat ln enceHa o. IT, -
innate - The cost Of the Nnft. a. -
umtiea ~ the state rnrlreera office,
This uaa the only hid which was re-
ccivcd under the ADVERTISEMENT and
q was accepted hy thf state hifliwHy
commission because the price vas held
TO be reasonable. and for tho further
reason that u wna feared a better htd
would not be- received u aAvfftIrrd
again Work Il 20 be commsnrei NJ
an early date and rushed forward 20
completion a. rapidly - po-sibis.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-23

~ the time the young E~cneratloE hrs
reached maturity. 1ue government.
therefore acnlrea 10 nne even means
possible 10 drive home The fact TO the
people that the prosperity % every IN
diyiduai IN Albuquerque and Albu.
querque ~ a ehoio WI depend upon
how they apply the lesson hat the
adequately tau mt uurlnE the last
three ytafn. RMS lsct VIII DO driven
home 10 the younger Tenemfion
through the Schools. rhlK uili secure
more attrntlsn from the educational
authorities thun ese before. One ni
the main prohicmq ~ how 20 reach
those individuals who did not. In early
NE, learn that nymn h only another
means OF mahluHi aut that their hnp-
pineru depends. not npou what they
would do With a mllnon doilara. but
upon What they DO Win the dimes aud
quarters.
This Idea u 10 ba soften hefote
the older generation thruunh eVerg
organization now IN existence. An or
E~nniEntionni Chamber Of Commerce.
business and commercial clubs. an wo-
men orl< nizntIon. churches lodges
nndNeverf Ur~Nanizatiuu's Influence will
he focused upon the one question.
Every banker. every business man
VIII find "A 10 hin interest 10 rrt be-
hind the movement. nor when The
prosperity 90 the individual w In
creased "a will result In additional
p~ro.Derity 20 the entire community.
AR. Jossph a. Wilson has been an
pointed ~ the government upon the
a~lnrcation Of h clilxenn or Aihu-
qnerlue 10 be the chairman Of this
educational campaign for this year. I
feel positive that Mr.. Wilson with thc
support OF the people Of This city aud
this county viii make this county tnk@
the lead IN spreading this idea ~ snv-
Ina and Investment 10 the people.
y am very Eiad - rny ~ thc prorf~
- Aihuaueraue and Hrrnaillio county
higher IN New Mexico than " other
f'r'e IN the Eleventh Federal Heaervc
district"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-23

Turkish buckle ~ give you md q
liclouin gun
! went MI 10 that cnmp NJ the foot
Of Mount Carmel. tried later 10 no
10 the Jewish cnmpf pt surafend and
VI kpfn. hut the Egyptian riots had
put them "ouni Of bounds. for me.
Every British omcer was goinR Rhout
Palestine armed IN those daNsahy g..
der lrou O. ~. y There wefe 100.
GOO IrNptinn lnborefr w the rounir,
and propnrnndiais busy among them
w this particular anna there were
loo Jewish Hoidiefr OF the Fortieth
battalion. several hundred OF them
American recruits Two compnnifE
were doing ruasl duty In the city Of
Haifn; n company was IN chnrEc Of
III. fntion camp M ~ Geuerui Al.
l"nhf's h-endpuafiefs IN the uerman
colony nearby
A nttie crowd soon gathered about
me. hungry for news 81 the states "
ihs,s HnnRf, Zoe News.
Right from New York. too, my
guide proudly announced htH mud
What do YOU think Of u. fellows New
York City -
There in the mellow evening glow
with Mount Carmel a decp green
background aud the Mediterranean
souiina the Haifn shore scarcsiy q miie
away. W. fnt ANA talked OF America
NfN MsfN NeNliNNs hfNiNANNs NNNtANNH
inE Hut thor were homesiCk. %
homosick ~ The average American he
oms IN The Near Inat. after months
unier n different sky, among different
people.
Iniroiuctioua -oon foiiowo-. Samuel
~Itoose. Ifnrry Mookelm1n. Corporal
David Cohcni Morris MalaNrky hen
Epstein Ann Nelimnn. Harry Aipet-
son. samuel ttorenbinm aud corporal
Joseph ~ Millaon In hat little group
were represented chicago. Mtnnen po-
~. sioux rlty. Boston and New YORK
city three umeH
Mo,cn,ent 90 Ornanisr.
7 remember being rurro uded many
TINES hy other Hirh froups. M a httie
hotel pntlor 10 Nehoi,oth ~ midnight.
on the hack porch Of Amdursky'H
hotel. overlooking the pool OF Here
hinh. In old Jerusalem. on a sabbath
walk frnm Jana 60 IN garden suburb.
Tel AVN. Their waH niN ass the sanlo
thirst for news from home; the same
tribute 10 the only country. the same
fcchnE of neglect; the same talk OF
MAY eleventh aud the strike. Once
they told me 81 q movement to organ
izinr unions in the hnttniiurH.
spokf OF their u~ncuHiness of mind
" "a jewish colonel n was on a train
platform, ns Nc we're rumhhng from
iiniG, TO Tnnmfa.
Thcy look we'll don't they" he
demanded.
They certainly DO" I readily
agreed.
rhon don't feel too sorry for them
he cautioned me With q good nntufed
laugh.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-23

said they turned out the rtest
snlute. They arc treated lust like the
british Tommy. Like him they com .
plain Of dnllneta ana tnrdv demohll.
iEntion. Whom n comes 10 hlnmlnr
the Zionist Commission. they credit u
with more power than N really has
The rnlentinIann might. however have
looked on more for their comfort.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-23
WILSON CHOSEN COUNTY
UnAlhmAn On WAX STAMP
DRIVE, WOE ). "A. UUONs

Joseph a. Wilson. Albuquerque a..
torney, hna been selected b. the Eot .
eminent "a act ~ hcrnnnllo count,
chairman foF the War Hnyinea stamp
aUlea campaign. The former chair-
man. L.H. ICONS found ~ necessary
20 resign and Az. Wilson wus e
y for he place. It's appoint
ment was announced ~ John a.
AWtrys territorial SAVINGS advisor o.
the treasury department
Ar. Awtry Fa,e the following m
feNiow 10 The Herald his mufnine.
Newer before IN the history ct tho
nation has u government a n %
such Uguntic PROPORTIONS task -
Tor rorhluE IN ~ consequences The
idea of the War savings stamp has
come 40 say. II h. the one outstand-
inE henlnciai result OF the a
The War Savings stamp. contmry
TO the general opinion. h being offer
cd 10 the American people again this
year. n. perhaps. will not only BE-
offered this year hut b government
n considering Ia permanent adoption.
There are two fundamental rsas-
. for the Whr savings Stamp bc
faccd On the market again This year.
ftrfi the treasury apartment. after
having cut down an expenditures pos
shle. niill finds that u.s. funds are In.
sufficient 60 defiay the cost Of do
mobilization and The additional cost
Of maintaining a million men I'm Eu-
fope TO force the arrogant Hun TO
sign the n pact.
Second. the economic supremacy
Of America depends. not upon tho
gross earning Of the people. but ruth-
81 upon the disposition OF those oorr-
inra This one idea win determine
the future prosperity Of the American
nnticr. spending with NJ has been
fashionable; saving now should he the
fashion. We have enormous natural
renonrreH. but ~ tbs present rate our
will have hecoms exhausted
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-23
Who's Here
TODAY'S ARRIVALS AT
LOCAL HOTELS


ssurgcs.
W w. Collins. Houston.
Tom Dayy. OrHntn
~ o. D. Ofne,. las Vegas.
.. ". snnche1 d.. Tharean.
o. " "nikina. ~ Louis
= kmnnnwiiier. wife ard party.
O. a. MeachRn. Ina Angeles.
- X smith. ~ l'uro.
l. q. cafmeichnl. Gallup.
D. ~ Tucker Grants.
Mrs. ~. A Melton. Wirsiow.
". !. stephens. Santa -.
"a H. stephens Santa iic.
9 a. Rising. santa W.
J. r. Walters. santa We.
W. !. Wimfofd. Santa W..
g w. MctThrtock. santa 10.
=. y. Harding, Grants.
Mra W ~ Collins. valley Ranch.
Mrs. "a Hagner sanin Fe
". v. Nance. hes Moinss
Geo. Hanlon. Mountninnir.
y a. Meehnn. Dallas
r Powell. flaastnn
Af,ara,lo.
A. ". Howe. Dcming
NJ W. aud Mn. Oainaburr Chicago.
n. g nrcn. Nov York city.
D. W. Lnen. Quincy.
y -. Aah. rhrurn
- 4. MncIkcr. Prescott.
v 7. nrfratt Denver.
Mr. and Ms. J.. A. Biodrcit. Ocean
springs. Miss.
.. O Ahrahams Denver.
- W Price, Denver
q o. Fuller. ~tlenver.
Sarah ! Kettle. Ft collins
cnthrine Kettle. ~. Collins.
Comb-.
Don .. Sutton Daiinn Tex.
Lewis " Mnfnh. n v
- q Wrvnrr'"ie rhirnrn
Mrs. Fnola. Have. male chien~o.
Mrs. Charlotte Pepper, BOULDER.
DIR. Jim Royce. boulder.
II q Neokeomnn aud wife. l-
dcnR. Calf. 'NM
q. u. Burnett and wife. Lasuna.
Prank Donnciiy, Amarillo.
a. 4 Nichols. philadelphia,
a.. w. Ice. les Vegas
W w. cummina. ~ Peso.
W. \. kenel. fnntn 70.
HAY Wahsid end wife. pcs Moincs.
lows.
= w. Wilson. naraiow Te.
Lewis a. Marsh. Moriarty. y. NJ
\ I. owen. Memphis.
~. Il, owen. Memphis.
Antonio have and son. nolsn.
W. u. Dirkmnn. Los Angeles
A. .. Martin aud wife. Helen.
Y y %IIoagott, Denver.
w. L. Gregory. uold Dust.
clyde Mason N wife. Gallup.
iulin Archihek pnliup.
n y Newton and vie, Los Angeles.
Hurt iuCnH. DENIM
w w. Love. Los Angeles.
w Wrllemnnn. ncrnalilio.
John Nuraci. ~ dneN, Australia.
Fred Nicholas M~asdniena.
!. Onnen. fhicPEo.
q w rrinRlc. Chicago.
y Dawson and wife. Detroit.
y 4. summer ana wife.
g. L. Robinson. Ciy.
w. 4. nai.lii. SANTA fe.
Pat pvyine n wife. Monet. No.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-23

n a nan calls on u oma she l.
goes
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-23
JEWISH DICTIONARIES, HOMESCK AND
NEGLECTED., THREATEN TO STRIKE
Threats. However. Are Only the Talk of American
Soldier Boys Who Need Mothering-Enlisted for
Service Up to Six Months After End Of War and
Cannot Understand Why That Doesn't Mean Six
Months After Armistice Was Signed.
BY MARION wEIHsTErE.
Article vfII.

said they turned out the emnrtest
snlute. They nrc treated lust like the
British Tommy. Like him thot com /.
plain Of dnilncsa and inrdv demohll.
isatlon. When n m 10 blaming
tho Zionist Commission. they credit u
with more power than N really has
The rnlentinIann might. however. have
lookod ont more for their comfort.
Need More Soldiers.
Ten thotfn4nd aiened M for service
In The HOY land and az thousand
were cnlied out here. of these -four
thousand now remain They saw a..
ton in n Jordan Valley and G.nerni
Alienhf hos compiinented them sew
eral Times for their bfnycfy. Ito has
Acknowledged their profound Influence
upon world iewfy When the historian
como 20 write NJ the Jewish baiini
Ions VIII h. n glorious story. Hut
W. should have begun recruiting
o An army OF $4,000 Jewish
soldiers here now would mean more
respect Tor the Jews. in Palestine To-.
day"
Two thousand American Lcsionairs.
~ the time ~ this Interview hf 4
signed np for discharge In Palestine
The Iioulsf Commission WIS confront.
cd with the problem OF settling them
on the land o. we'll aa the thousand
native l~cainnniros " hoDed To- obtain
g0Nernnent tracts for them. A. for
their proposed two wears prel mlunry
ttnininr and their nnnl settlement.
Jacob EitlnRer. The agricultural export
Of the commission. had estimated tho
coat would he three million pounds
This amount he told me IN Jana
American IewrN was under responsi.
hiity 10 provide.
ouc~i,an 90 Funds.
From recent roports these three
thousand mcn Of the Jewish battalion
have bccbme . pressing problem to the
commission. with no land forthcoming
im~medintelv aud With ~ own funds
low THE Americnn ho,s ir their inf
cat iettrTn home complain that the
commission viii not permit their dir.
rlnare ~ Palestine unlefa ttrt can
show n dodnite prospect Of NJ ieuat
oue years employment This policy ia
readily understood. when one realizes
the scarcity ~ labor IN the Holy Land
and the mems inHlstence upon " living
ware, nvo shillings q day. IN contrast
a. the one. two Or three shiillnEs the
Arab Ia willing 10 take
The thousand men from America,
Who have not signed up TO remain in
Palestine are thinking of little but
rehabilitation. News reashca them Of
their friends and relatives return 20
the states, mnny OF whom have not
seen service ~ Ions a. they have. n
wgs AZ PASSENGER that this tide OF
homcHickntHa was az Ia height.
remember meeting hem then In
the Hinceis Of Jana aud Of HAHN, one
hoy nom lie west here. American
born. had a particularly bad attack.
sa-t q lone omr hoy.
Can you Imagine nv Mother" he
connded 20 me, nH We walked through
the muddy hncs % oid Halle. "The
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-05
Two Wonderful Sale Values
In Womenis GOATS
Stylish, New WA
G !: :: ,! Is: : IS: :. S46.95

Elegantly tailored garments of Tinsel-
tone, Silvertone, Velour and Mixtures.
Many have Collars and Trimmings of Fur,
others are adorned with large, handsome
buttons. Full Lined with an excellent
quality of Satin in a variety of Fancy De-
signs. You'll Need a New Coat for the
Holiday Season-so don't miss seeing this
very unusual acknowledgement Coat
Marked at a price hat means an important
saving to you.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-05

aid you in the making of suitable selections and in
sure your being more satisfied with the things you
pick out. Many of the things we have jotted down
here will offer you numbers of valuable suggestions
as to what would be most appropriate to tender to
those on your list.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-05

trimmed or ana onnartness
Are Offered at Great Reductions
We had an unusually large and well
selected stock of Millinery to Start the
Sale with and while selling has been
brisk since the first moment-we still
have a remarkably fine showing Of
authentic styles for fall and winter.
Come Tomorrow and Select Your Hat. Here Are
a Few Examples of the Wonderful Savings We offe.
in this Department.
ALL VELOUR HATS--in Black, Navy Blue and
Brown, have been greatly lowered in price. Some
exceptional salues in this lot.
TRIMMED HATS-Speeial Line of Tailored and
Trimmed lIats-representing values TO $500
SpeClal . @o.ou
OTHER VALUEs-A remarkably well selected
line Of Plain and Trimmed Hats. Values to $3.50
special . .
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-05

Goats adapted for Comfort and Warmth
as well as for their beauty of style. These
are all fashionable models of Silvertone,
Velour, Mixtures and other favored Fab
rics-some with fur collars-and all lined
with Venetian Satin. If you are looking
for a Coat that will give you excellent SER
vice and at the same time hold its stylish
appearance-we urge you to investigate
this showing and make a handsome saving
should you purchase.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-05
Every Good Store Does Its Best, But Some Bests Are Better Than Others

Don't wait until the crowds
begin to assemble before you
start out to secure the many gift
things you intend to present.
Come in and pick them out now
and avoid the squeezing and
jostling which usually accomp-
anies late Christmas shopping.
Our sales-force have ample time
at their disposal at the present to
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-08-07
Bingham Grange

A regular meeting of Bingham
Grange No. 237 was held Friday even
ing. July 25. AS it was Ladies' Night
the ladies whose names appeared in
a recent issue of this paper, filled
the chairs. Three names were ballot
ed upon and accepted TO membership.
The ladies presented the following
program Welcome song, Grange
choir; roll call answered by ladies';
"What feature of the Grange is of
most interest to me-" Reading. Evie
Gordon: song. Alta Mclaughlin;
reading. Crystal Grant; song, Blanch
McQuilkin: readings. Ivy Quonn and
Cyrena Carl; song. Ladies quartet;
question-Yhat publication should
be in the average farm homes; open
ed by Villa Savage and discussed by
other sisters; reading, Mildred Stew
art: instrumental duet. Sisters Rowe
and Henderson, readings, Venice
Steward and Viola Jones; song, Mil
dred Steward; readings, Kathleen
Doe. Hazel Carl and Audrey Good
rich; instrumental solo. Hilda Rowe;
recitation. Ethel Savage; readings,
Olive Hilton, Josie Grant and Mabelle
Hilton; song, Ladies' quartet.
Gentlemen's night will be in the
near future. There will be work in
the LIST and 2nd degrees next Friday
evening. August S.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-08-07
CORNYILIE

Charles Blatchford of Dorchester.
Mass. is a guest at "Elmwood" the
home farm of c. T and G. S. Moody.
Mr. Blatchford has followed the sea
for "a years.
May Burton who has been assisting
Mrs. Willard Wilson with her house
work has returned home Mr.. Will
son and family leave Tuesday for
Wesley. Maine, to pass their vacation.
William Burton of Madison with his
wife. son and daughter visited his
brother Harry last Sunday.
Word has been received that Merle
Judkins has arrived in Virginia from
overseas.
The Indeperdent-Repo porter is for
sale at F. R. McClure's.
Many of the farmers have finished
haying and report not as large a crop
as last year.
Mrs. Alonzo McCrillis returned to
Holyoke, Saturday of last week. Mr.
McCrillis will remain for a longer
visit with his sister Mrs. A. r. Moody
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bumpus are
visiting his mother Mrs. Noyes a,
Walton's mill. Mr. Bumpus has re-
Gently returned from overseas.
B. F. Judkins took an auto party to
Pittsfield, Sunday.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-08-07
Mrs. Edith Holt who is passing the

Mrs. Edith Holt who is passing the
summer in Lewiston with her uncle
George Lane, spent last week at home
with her parents Mr.. and Mrs. W. E.
Emerson. She returned to Lewiston
Saturday night
Mrs. Charles Tilton of Beans cor
ner visited one day last week with
Mrs Hebron Tilton.
Mr.. aed Mrs. Nathan Gray and son
Ralph left Thursday morning OF last
week for Boston. where they will
visit for ten days with their son and
wife Mr. and Mrs. Ray Gray, their
other son and wife Mr.. and Mrs.
Sherman Gray and daughter Madeline
also were in company with them and
after visit Of a few days with his
brother, will continue their journey
on 10 New York to visit friends. Both
parties made the trips in their Dodge
cars.
Mr. and Mrs. ". o. Chase and
daughter Miss Katherine of Skowhe-
gan were visitors Sunday with their
sister and husband Mr.. and Mrs. He
bron Tilton.
Hon. Frederick Powers with Mrs.
Powers who have been passing sew
eral weeks with their brother Sceva
Powers at the old homestead. return
ed to their home in Houlton, Thurs
day of last week. The trip was made
in their new Pierce Arrow car.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-08-07
PLEASANT POND

Mr.. and Mrs H. l.. Carr of Belfast
arrived Tuesday and are occupying
their cottage at the outlet. They are
entertaining a party of friends from
Boston.
Roy W. A. Sparks of Far Rockaway,
y. Y. arrived Thursday to spend the
month of August with his family.
Rev. II. F. Huse and family return
ed to their home in Dover after a
months vacation here.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Bowden of
Hinckley are in their cottage for a
week.
Mrs. c. w. Grover is entertaining
her sisters. Mrs. A. McCullom of
Streator, Ill. and Miss Margaret Car
son of New Gloucester.
Allen Lander is visiting his father
]. ]. Lander. Allen has just been
discharged from the Aviation branch
of the service.