davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-01-30
a.6bo
nsnn

3i-Mary Cassatt. Femme au cor
sage rouge ct eDfant." Knoedler
q Co. .........,.......... ALSO
T2--r:dEar Desas Femme oouchee,"
y. NJ KnoedIer & co...........,'. $500
'S-Louis Victor Felix Netting. THE
Bath," r. 8, Hull............ rs
I+-GeorgeB Michel and John Lewis
brown. Landscape, Huntsmen
and Hay Wagon" Holland Gal
7S--Childe Hassani, 'lroubound," c. NV
1s-hrns.t Lawson. "old Fashioned $500
:, Circus" Or. Frant -. 2lC
Is->lulian Alden Weir, Roses" NJ
Knoedler a Co................' 500
7s-Ernest Lawson, THE Speedway"
c. w. Kraushaar. :. ''',,..'''. 22i
so-John Henry Twarhtman. ''A.v
Summer Studio" c. W. Krau-
sl--wliliam Merritt Chase Hide LAW
and Seek" 81 Euoeder s. Co. I26
Sf-,Ionas Lie, THE Fog" NJ Knood-
s2-John Lewia Brown. Hunters
and Pack a. a. Hsalcy ...... 6f5
sS-GiovRnni BRttistA Tiopoln, Ar
rivnl OF an Embassy" ~ RE
ss-Ernest Lawson. "Morninsslda
Heights" william Macbeth. o.. soc
Left Ericsson" r W oordSS .oc
sb-frederick Carl Frieseke. Lady
Trying on Hat" William Mae -.
ss-Ausustin Theoduic Ribot. RI "
bots Family Group" Or. +.
e0-Louis Latouche. "Hcturn OF tho
Fishing Boats" Dr. T Frank. l7s
The total realized for the entire sale
was S54.11O.
The sun., 1919-01-30
BIsHOr WILLIAMS.

OMAHA. Jar. 22--Risuop Arthur :.
Williams died OF heart failure last night
~ his nnm. mere Bishop Williams was
head o. the Episcopal diocese N this lis
;rict
The sun., 1919-01-30

II was announced last night at the
Metropolitan Opera House that Geraldine
FRrra- still Is suffering from hoarsc-
ness and will be unable 10 appear this
afternoon III the title ~ole OF Madame
butterfly" Claudia Muzto has been sub
stituted
The sun., 1919-01-30
nay State MiIIs Damaged h, Fire.

MAIDEN Mass, Jan 90 Fire to-day
damaged four OF tho group of five small
buildings occupied by the Cochri.ne Man
ufacturinE Company, makers OF cotton
goods The loss was estimated nj $50, 900
The sun., 1919-01-30

For IS out of every 100
men-"Pedestrian" shoes,
the last that's first for COM
fort.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-04

wdawake better
  e fectve con vember
 
   earlynv means and wen
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-04
80 $ Goals de Luxe of Heather Raglan Style

A great coat for style, for protection, for service, for value. A Raglan model with one-piece sleeves, belted all round, styles with imported bone buttons and buckle on belt, 47 inches long, giving maximum warmth with minimum weight-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-04
FOrn1-Fitling Double =Br eaSted
 OVeTCOa2S

The new Broadway model, a prime favorite with men who favor a snug-trig coat, every line of which spells style. In plain blue, heath CT, oxford grey and brown. Beautifully lined and piped with changeable silk
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-04
.anySpecialV Values ofan Exceptional
 Kind for This Week
Black KerSey and Grey Oxford
 OVerCOatS

A dress coat in every sense -or, as the fashion journals would put it, a gentleman's coat. Slightly form-traoing, with silk velvet collars, and peak lapels to give the prop CT touch to their cOnserva- tive address. In regular sizes and stOuts-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-08
BY THE STORY LADY

Hal stepped on a nail, and II
proved rather serious. He had to
stay in the house for several days.
Peter stayed with him all the time
that he could and proved a pretty
good nurse. But one afternoon when
Peter came in, after school, Halls
foot was hurting pretty badly. Mr..
Henshaw had been obliged to go
downtown on important business and
Hal was lonesome and cross. Peter
disappeared. but was back in jiffy
with Aunt Phoebe.
Aunt Phoebe changed the band
age. found that 1t was too tight.
bathed the injured foot. and soothed
the injured feelings. When Hal was
comfortable she settled herself on
the lounge with Peter on a stool at
her feet.
II don't know any very good boys
stories" she began, but I'll tell you
something funny. that happened to
me when was naughty little girl
OF 4.
I'VE lived away out in the coun-
try, and my mother took my broth
ers and me to see our grandmother.
We rode into town late one after.
noon in a lumber wagon. We stayed
all night at "A hotel and started out
on an early morning train. had
never been on a train before. and for
"A while was very quiet. But I got
restless and my mother got me q
drink OF water.
Il wanted to get a drink for my
self. but mother wouldn't let me.
waited till she was busy reading
and slipped up the aisle with my lit.
tie tin cup. / tried TO work the fau-
Get. but didn't know how. / was
afraid my mother would see me and
make me come back before / got
my drink, so I gave the faucet a
quick pull. The whole thing came
off in my hand and was soaked
with ice water.
More spread over the floor, and 1
remember a cross old lady grabbing
up her old carpet bag and scowling at
me terribly. / was too frightened to
do anything but stand there. but the
conductor finally came to my rescue.
Mother looked pretty grave. and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-08

was well past the big tree there was
"a soft chuckle, and from among the
brown leaves at the foot OF that tree
a head with a pair OF the brightest
black eyes was raised little.
Those black eyes twinkled as they
watched Peter out OF sight.
He didn't see me at ALL" chuckled
Mrs. Grouse. as she settled down
Once more. THAT Is what comes of
having a coat so like the color of
these nice brown leaves. lie isn't
the only one who has passed me
without seeing me at all. 1t is bet
ter than trying to hide nest and |
certainly am thankful to Old Mother
Nature for the cloak she gave me.
wonder II every one OF these IL
eggs will hatch. II they all hatch. |
certainly will have a family to be
proud Of
Mrs. Grouse settled herself con-
tentedly. and Peter hurried on in his
usual happy.go-lucky fashion. not
once suspecting how near he had
come to one OF the incest secrets in
the Green Forest.
Next story: Peter Learns Some
Things About CrealSer the Grackle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-08
ROSE PAGEANT
HERE JULY e
Will Be Feature of Great
Assembly

Plans are being whipped into
shape for the great triennial inter-
national assembly of the order of
the Eastern Star. which convenes
in Seattle July 30. At a mass
meeting TO discuss arrangements,
held in Masonic temple Monday
night. more than 500 members of
the order from all over the state
were present.
rose pageant, to be staged the
opening day. will surpass Aany
carnival OF its sort ever held in Sc
attic. the committees declare. Many
big trophies have already been Of
fercd for the most beautifully
decorated automobiles.
Members Of the committees maxi
ing arrangements for the triennial
are:
Executive committee. Mrs. Edith
r. Gattis. general chairman: Eliza
beth Mccormack, treasurer; Emma
+. Chadwick, finance; Ida p. Nc
Questen. Isabella Witherspoon, Yes
ia a. Schoff, secretaries; flower
festival, A. +. Hamill. w. A. John
son OF Everett, James II. Davis OF
Tacoma; city Illumination. Walter
f. Meier; Information, Rachel
Bachelor; hotels. Charles +. Stef-
fen; reception. James Mccormack,
Tacoma; flowers. Frances Howard.
Emma Love of Tacoma, Mabel Ga
bel of Everett; automobiles, Harry
Seynei, Edward King of Tacoma,
Frank Killien of Everett visitors.
Florence Sullivan; drills. George
Gregory; medical. DR.. Il. r. Loer:
transportation, Capt Charles White;
correspondence secretary, Veva
Archer: card registration, Anthony
j. Swindle. Tacoma; registrations,
Samuel Smart; home hospitality.
Anna Larson; girl companion. Ana
bel Morse; attendants, Nellie M.
knott. fruit. Perrin u. Babcock
Yakima; Afneals, Nellie Levy; music
Ruth Prior; slogan, William j.
Steinert, George NJ. Thompson of
Tacoma, Maude Pringle of Everett;
souvenir book, Ida McKercher;
badges. vesta A. Schoff; printing
Charles Schwartz; hall decorations,
George Barclay: grand matron.
Gretta A. Hutchinson; grand pa
iron, L. l.. Smaliey.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-08
PETER
BIZ CONDO
is HEAD NURSE

after had on dry clothes / sat very
still all the rest Of the way to grand
mas"
Mr.. Henshaw came in just then
to find the boys laughing over the
story. He took Aunt Phoebe home
in his car. while Peter stayed with
Hal.
II don't want to make you mad,
old man." said Hal, when they were
gone, but / think Aunt Phoebe
would make a dandy mother. Don't
you?"
But Peter only grinned.
HELEN CARPENTER MOORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-08

ing off than does Strutter the Ruled
Grouse. Peter stayed while longer
to gossip, but finding Strutter more
Interested in drumming than in talk
ing, he finally said goodbye and
once more started for home.
Il really would like to know where
that nest is" said he to himself, as
he scampered along. IL suppose
Mrs. Grouse has hidden II so clever
ly that It is quite useless for me to
look for II. 1t would be a waste OF
time
So Peter scampered on. and pres
emily he passed a certain big tree.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-08

Speaking Of Mrs. Grouse, where
is sheT' asked Peter.
All around the ground was carpeted
with brown, dead leaves. There
were no bushes or young trees there.
Peter never once thought OF looking
in such place for nest. 1t was
the last place in the world he would
have expected to find one. When he
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-08
JUDGE RELEASES NAM
ACCUSED OF ROBBERY

Harry Weber was dismissed from
police court yesterday by Judge John
y. Gordon, altho IL. Friedman, 5S.
proprietor OF a secondhand store at
2os Occidental ave. asserted Weber
was one Of two men who entered his
store June 81, beat him into insensi
bility and then robbed the store.
Weber denied the charges, and
proved that he was working steadily
at the time OF the robbery.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-08
TRAlNLOAD OF PEANUT
OIL TO START EAST

A complete trainload of peanut OIL
totalling 100000 gallons, viii be
shipped from Seattle to the Cincin-
natl factory of the Proctor & Gamble
Company early next week. This Is
the first complete trainload to be
shipped east from here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-08

Next story: Peter Learns Some
Things About CreaISer the Grackle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-08
DAIRYMEN REORGANIZE

The Snoqualmie Valley dairymen
recognized for the purpose of more
efficiently keeping track Of the milk.
producing qualities of their cows. at
a meeting held in Tolt on Monday
evening.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-03

CHAIRMAN Page (played by Miss
Young), takes an interest in him ano
tries to nurse him back to health.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-03

production to be shown today and to-
morrow at The Strand, plays the
character OF = cowboy who pretends
to be 'Iocoed' In order to avenge his
fathers death.
This genial big star. who has Great
ed a serio-comis two-fisted Western
type all his own in such productions
as "Bare-Ffsted Gallagher" white
washed Walls" and THE Prodigal
LIAR" has in "a Sage Brush Hamlet"
probably the best role he has eve es-
sayed. II not strongest dramatically,
1t undoubtedly affords him greater OPP
portunities for the picturesque brand
OF humor in which he excels.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-03

To-day and tomorrow the Ditmas
will offer to their many patrons w
of the best photoplays of the season
Clara Kimball Young, Kathlyn Will
liams and Lillian Walker three of the
most famous stars of the screen will
be seen in The Better Wife" a Select
feature De Luxe also Dorothy Green
and Arthur Ashley in "The Praise
Agent" q snappy comedy built around
the theme of woman Suffrage"
Moving picture patrons of this city
are promised a rare treat when Clara
Kimball Young and Her Own Com
pany present Miss Young's latest Sc
lect Picture, The Better Wife" at the
Ditmas Theatre today.
THE Better Wife" is described as
an interesting and delightfully."- over
romance. Introducing Miss Young as
an American girl who is visiting
friends in England. While she is
there, she becomes acquainted with
Sir Richard Beverly, Lady Beverly
and their son. Little Dick. Lady Bev-
erly is having an affair with another
man, and one afternoon, when she
is racing in her a to keep an APP
pointment with him, the a over
turns and she is killed. Little Dick,
who was riding in the a with his
mother. is seriously injured. and
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-03
BIC TREAT TODAY
AT THE ROYAL
Elsie Ferguson In 1.-THE Marrl-
age Price" Being Shown

Untold thousands Of admirers of
Elsie Ferguson, the beautiful and tall
ented star, have another treat in
store for them when her latest star
ring vehicle. THE Marriage Price,"
is presented for the first time in his
city at the Royal theatre today. Miss
Ferguson has q new and delightful
role In this photoplay. that of a young
society girl who is impoverished when
her father Is ruined and after he
commits suicide she is cast upon
her own resources for a livelihood.
OF course, 1t all turns out right In
tfe end, but the suspense Is quite
gripping before Helen Tremaine's
ship steers in the harbor of love and
happiness. The photoplay is based
upon a short story by Griswold
Wheeler which appeared recently In
a popular magazine. The scenario is
by Eve Unsell, who has a long list
of successful Paramount and Art
craft adaptations to her credit, the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-03
Coming 10 Majestic

Everything new from top to bottom
Is the announcement made by the
management of Jack Singers Behman
Show that viii be seen at b ma
testic theatre next Monday.
Gorgeous scenery, beautiful ward
robe and an excellent cast OF super
comedians and entertainers mack up
the New Behman Show, which MT.
Singer offers for your approval this
season
The East includes such stars as
Harry Lander, Marie Sparrow, AM
eta Pynes, Ned Dandy, Frank Man
ming, Frank Zanora, Ed. G. Jordan,
Harry A. Watson, Clarice Lawrence
and Lucille Virginia.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-03

SIdIill1du db0 tPidyOQ w
Young), takes an interest In him ana
tries to nurse him back to health.
In the new World picture, 1.-THE
PRAISE AGENT" In which AR
THUR ASHLEY and DOROTHY
GREEN are the two ~co-stars, the
girls mother discharges Jack Bart
ling, her publicity manager, as Q
Judas to the cause" and also be-
cause he is too much in love with her
daughter Nell.
In order to keep the two sweet
hearts apart the mother takes the girl
to an apartment in a hotel and keeps
her there locked up.
Jack time after time attempts to
see her, but each time he is refused
admittance.
But at last he hits upon the scheme
of taking the place of the regular
window cleaner and thus gaining ac
cess to the apartment.
He does so and sees the girl, but
what happens when the mother I'M
expectedly comes into the room?
'THE PRAISE AGENT" which
will be at the Ditmas Theatre today
tells you 1t is an unusually funny
comedy, with not a single duh mo-
mani in IF
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-03

realistic or clever than the transi
ton from Jim Blake, shell-game' ex
pert" to Mr.. j. Hatfield Blake, hnan-
cier." As always, Mr.. Keenan, Is sur
rounded in this production with a cast
of exceptional ability. Lois Wilson
plays Margaret Blake" while the
other principal roles are in the cap
able hands of George Fisher. Clyde
Benson, Edwin Tilton, Lillian Lang
don and Frank De Loan.
William Desmond In IA sage Brusl
Hamlet" his latest RobertSon-Colt
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-03
CITY ApVERTIsEMENT

CITY -
BY virtue of an order of the Board
OF Water Commissioners of the City OF
Perth Amboy, N. J., the undersigned
will receive bids at City Hall. until
$50 o'clock, Wednesday evening. Sep
TENDER 8, 1919, for the sale of the fol-
lowing material, located at the Rum
yon Water Plant n at the King st.
Warehouse.
About s pr . tons Cast Iron n
Wrought Iron.
About 1900 pounds Bronze Metal.
About / ton Rubber valves. auto
shoes, hose and rubber boots
About 675 Empty Cement Bags
About $50 pounds Wiping Solder
Certified check or cash In the amount
of 10 per cent. of bid must accompany
each bid. The right is reserved to re-
ject any or all bids. Terms of sale
cash. For particulars inquire of the
Water Department at City Hall.
o. J. MORGENSON,
City Comptroller.
7415-s-s5-a7-se-s-1-9.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-03

When coates of Brass" opens its
two-day run at the Strand Theatre to-
day it Is but natural that we should
look for another superb characterize
ton from Jim Blake, 'shell-game' ex-
Keenan's previous successes in the art
of character delineation. And there
will be no disappointment, for his
Jim Blake" in this powerful dramat-
&c story, is yet another triumph to-
tally different and distinct parsonage
from any previously portrayed on the
screen by Americas greatest char
a~cter-actor." Nothing could be more
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-03

most recent OF which are I'm Pursuit
OF Polly" for Billie Burke, "0ut Of
the shadow" for Pauline Frederick
and His Partisan WIFE," starring
Miss Ferguson.
A cast of exceptional msrlt has
been chosen fer the picture. the list
Of supporting players being headed
by Wyndham Standing and Lionel
AtwiiL. Mr.. Standing. who appears as
ished actors of the screen and has
played leading roles with some Of the
foremost stars In pictures, including
Nine. Olga Pesrova In Tho Law of
the Land" and Paulins Frederick In
Paid In Full"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-03

All persons concerned may take no.
tee that the subscriber executor. etc.
81 Martin Hansen. deceased. intends
orphans Court for the County of Mid
diesex. On Friday, the twenty-sixth
t day tS os ss Sept al 1sIs at 70 4. N.
settlement and alloWance: the SAM
being first audited and stated by the
Dated, August 10. 1919.
HENRY ToFT,
72s2-a-2o-st oew Wed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-03

All persons concerned may take no.
tice, that the subscribers. executnrs
and trustees, etc.. OF Peter Nelson. de-
ceased. intend to exhibit their account
to the Orphans Court for the COUNT
sixth day Of September. 1918. At Ia 4
n. In the term OF September. isi1
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-03

Marie Hansen. frjx
Hansen. deceased. by direc+iar osso
surrogate Of the County Of MidSias.anne
hereby gives notice to the craditnrsse
their the s asbts ot dem =; dHanssn 70 bring IN
the estate OF the said dscaa against
eatn or animation. within nine m onttSsr
from this date. or they viii Re emunnuns
S ~ OF m action therefor arainstt
Dated. July IA, 1919.
MARIE HANSEN.
ss5e-7-1s-st Dew wed. AAecutrix.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-04
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET
Features Of she Days Dealings n Al
the Leading Stocks

New York. April illuminating lht
Iamil!ar methods nj acceiera1ior en-
moved ~ pools ana Associated PROBES
Fioral interests. rradinG III E1ocks rodAy
v;ts 'eaJt.reiess. the demand fpr hlgr
grade shares showing almost STEADY
UluIirCttOC
rnuservativ. interests Were again re-
strained Ivy me confusing character Of
rector General Hines nj the railroad
administru tion 20 accept The schedule Of
prices 10y steel fixed ny the ,nduSrrla
frosrti he latter e!jisBsae wtftch 'uoF
Wall Stree completely ny surpr,Se. ot-
slsioned uIisertlement al the outset ans
IN The later dealings. steeis and "GuiI-
Inents reactinE one 10 almost -Eree
points.
EeassurIns statements from Washing.
Ton IN yhe course of the session were -
iirtie avail = heavy selling movement
settIng II towards the close winch not
only effa"eo most 81 he daF gains
hlit left rDAny leaders 81 net Losses
& < Steel WIFE furced down To 81
and with other industr.ass. shrpp iuEs
on and specIaifies Registered extreme
1rve-Ssis % one 10 three points. ms
rf"rhet finishing with heavy unucr-
one.
Metals wFrc among she few sScep'
lions 20 me rFactlOnar@ trend. a mari
oan Smnl|inc and several other atlv
"unpers holding tlrn TO strong. Attain
-ir ,iulf aise -ebolneed rom It's MN
mum price bu1 raits forfeited +he'
moderate advance sales amounted t'
- eco shares
~u'ud iuvestnieuf contiit,ons were m
cjcatec ot -it Keen inquiry 70. wal
finance ronds bur ms uemand nlnt
no reflection III the genera M rhe' +n'
hlCr c!ass securities. Liberty Bond
wee firmer foreign ISSUES nurl tinuet
70 Ease and changes IN domestic rails
ana lndusrrIals were narrow TOTE
81 les. pr vislue. aggregated sl4. .au .'fE'
DC ( : COUPON IS rose IS pc cent
or sales. others unchanged M cali
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-04
Brady and Tuohey Fight
To q Draw in Portland-
Burns BeSts Vattin

Portland. Me, April THE fight
fans certainly had their money s
worth last night III the boxing ex-
hibition at the Exposition building
A crowd of 1890 people. one Of the
largest ever witnessing d hgh, III this
CITY. turned out and were amply re-
paid. The main bout two stxes be-
tween Ralph Brady Of ayrncune, X
Y. and Tommey Tuohev uf Patthr-
son. n. j., was q hummer, the boys
fighting 70 draw The go between
Dummy Burns of Brooklyn, n. Y.
and Tony Vatlin of BriEhr9n Mass
WIS scheduled TO so six ROUNDS but
was stopped IN the fifth by Referee
CenleY. Thesboln Was Clearly Burns
The mill between Kid Lsazerd ri
Bindeford and Young Abe Artell OF
Portland went to Lessard by a shade
The SIX round mixup between Spin
Mcclure Of Augusta and Sailor kel-
ley Of lewiston went to the Capital
City LAD ry Ii shade.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-04
WINDSOR

" L. Tt HrIE.nter! are III Won N
he house # Esen HaIlowt-4l r;llsiu-
l.nG putting new root on he ell
adding d plazza AND making oth@.'
improvements.
Mrs. Helen aswe!.. WAC lit.- oe"t!
i'll. Il IMPROVING Her daughter. H..
FREQ Monroe Of Augusta, HAS been
car1ng -, nnr
Aurie! Holmes, u4uEhter = A.
and Mis- Frank Holmes II -Aurus-;l.
ws,s d VISITOR last weeE ~ boy
grlndp&renta, II, and Mrs J. T.
t'terrt-
Nj ana Mrs.. Hiram Pierce Hha
neve been H. are tmp~urinr.
Neurty al hl-rinnss mas t.eeu s1s-
pended Tor the lAs- few aays IN The
rural districts IN account II the
heavy rain and snow Storm. making
lie highway almost impossible Il
MANY places.
TWO tocEs q wild Geese lIaV. e
Gently been seen on theiI nortAer..
flight
Mrs. Nero Iussey 1o~,nerlv q q
dent IF Vasssl lboru and Windsor .
CnlI1lv passed he, sSli birthday r-erv
pleasantly ~ he hcIne u her dausr-
Ter. Mrs. John Newman II August.
uIth whom she resided where rnn
wal he recipient Of many cxpre. :
gipns of love. = bunch ~ ~ pinke and
oLhe- tokens Of romern nr:Litrt.s VIZ {.
received. from country friends. VIM 9
she is highly resnect+d Mrs. Huss.s
r. III very good health and keeps i'm
touch WITH all news of ,nt CAV Il
which she is very much Interested
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-04
PALMYRA

The Fed Crnss Aid Circle held &
meeting March u III D : Emerson ].
The ladies packed garment tor lhs
European sufferers III he afternoon
supper was served and program
presented consisting Of q reading by
Mrs. SiGner Wcnkh a reading bS
MRS. Emerson MUSIC games, etc.
MI. and Mrs. Alvin Brewer have
gone y Peaks Island, where hey
have employment
Willis Robinson % Nevpor- was
d caller in town Sunday
1t iS reported that Albion Weeks
IF moving ht@ family 10 the village
where ne mas employment i'll he
shinsle mill
W 4. ElaisoelI was III Iittsfirld
N business Monday
Ruth and Robert. spn and uaurh-
Ter Of Mr. anu Mrs. Fl. L Clifford. re-
turned Monday from WISH: IN Dex-
nv