davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-14
5ou1EN 7vrvE?


Postrada Ell ell lccho Sor grave dolencia \
Ia po6re, ,abuchta Que cs todo sa amor, Z.
con ojos de augusta, le pide por selas Il .914s
elixir que ca4Ae SUI fero dolor ~. s'
Piadoso el mancebo las manos lc besa. a.srss' n
sale la calle signandose en- cruz.
LII nochc es oscura la calle dcsierta, :..;
siquicra de lejos altimbfa una luz.
Es una far1nacia Va Il pisa la accra.
Ell 80 alto! quien vivc?"- formula una voz
pcrcutc un dispsro, que Ell ambito lena
y lm grito de muegte del tiro va en- pos.
Ell cabo de guardia la sorda linterna
requiere avanza el grito al or; sg44s
y, al yer el cadaver tendido en- Ia acefar
conoce quien era " Sc echa reir.
Y en- tanto agoniza la miscra abuela, b
lamando a su hijo u orlando a su Dios,
csta ell sordomudo sin vida en- la acera
y el ~" alto quien yiveg''- repite Ia yoz..
r.e.:s xrrnxnTnrY1z1 - n ApuAT TAf &
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-14
MAS VALE OAR EJEMPJe CUE
l.y> III MANDAR ~.
(DEL .RUsO)

IN snciano fraile preguhtaba al ar,
zobispO 81 debia mandar a, les norma
nos que con ei vivian en- Ia comu-
'nidad.. -. .--..s4-,. 80 /
Mo- respondi6 el arzobisro Pj-
Meh. No, predida con 81 ejcmplo;
clos 10 veran y te obedecsran pcr 81
rnismos.
iPero 81 clos mismos desean que,
como decano, les ordene! .
mo te 10 aconsejo7 agrego sl otts-
'po. -ss para clIOs el ejerapis, no sel
dictador; todo ira bien, todo sera pun
tuaimcnte ejecutado; y. ncssr de los
obstaculos, nadie Sc quejara.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-14
LA MAS HERMosA

La mas hermosa del colegios ell labo > sa
como vino dc ui anfora que iucita ...>. ,Fs
bien la hubiera tornado aqpel rcy sabio ~ -
del cantar por la bella Sulamta >ats~
Aun la vco pASaf con sus SonrojoS 4
bajo Il piropo cortesano.y ricnte, 4 l,S
Sola, con cl orgullo dc sus oios, r@.f 4
sola. con 10 blancuta dc su frcntc t' I.
lba siempre de blanco: parccla :i>>F ~
ofrecer los ojos nazarenos, - al ~ 1
cl perfume de vrgen que dormia ..,- ~ ~:
eli las tibias csmeas dc sus senos rr.$ ,..;s'
Era un ritmo su paso: la algeria @>a
so1re sps claros pieseeitos blaneos, 4.: j.
guardaba ell vino dc la Andaucfa s. ra
Ell la cnrva gloriosa de sus fancos. .r..sf
Este ano no la he visto sc habra mucrto : &, y.
e dolor me To- dice aqui al dido 49,. !.
que su cuerpo, csa palma del desierto .i@ - Z
10 compr6 algtn burgues para su ndo. ! g
Ns4 -N9
yo sligo estudiando. Los abrojoS i ...
apartan cuando pasa por, la meute - j.
s0la, con ell orsullo dc sus ojoS I #...
sola, con Ia blancura dc sn frcnte. ). f,.4si :
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-14
Los TRoNcos Y Ell BEJuco

Old le que unos snciauos
en- camny me refrieron;
>si ellos acaso mihtieron,
ys aqui ''ms lavo las manos'.
"Un bssque recicn cortado
jinete apuestO cruzaba,
y los troncos evitaba
con gran destreza y cuidado.
No era empresa muy sencilla
salir del paso trlunfante
que no hay TERRA mas pujsnts,
que Ia TERRA de Sesta AHtiiis.
Y era tai .el laberinto -
de troncos en-, la llanura, s
que retaban la cordura, FL
ia. paciencia y eI instipto., : Z.
Como sdisstrO fnIiavegantp' p''l't'
que. pasado uh' ticmpo duro,
entra en- el puerto SECURE
con Ia mirada radiante; q, Ii. -,
.J. el jinete con aplomo's saso
iiba el bosque trRspasar.s
cuando en- los troncos fu6 a dar
sin saber pOr que nj como.
Algo despu6s pudo yer,
entire avergonzado y ficro,
que un bejuquillo rastrcro
fue 10 que le hizo caer".
Termiuada la conseja,
de mis- viejos Ell mas viejo,
me di6 este sabio consejo
q guisa de moraleja:
"TU CoNCIENCIA APARTARA
DE LAS PEQUENAs CAIDAS: 4
81 DE LO POGO TIE oLvIDAS.
A 10 MUcHo LLECARAss'.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-14

Ell @oTimiento giraterio de la tie
IRA pier1e POGO POGO la vclocidad irri-
cial por efccto de las mareas.
Calc6lase cue les dias duran actual
nente medic segundo mas que en- Ell
aao 1909.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-14
JUE0oS DE NIEoS ENTIRE Los
cRIEcos Y RoNANos

L (.
Foco han variado los juegos de los
niaos Eesae los siempos mas rcmotcs,
como tainbien POGO han debido variar
las pasiones de- los hohbrcs: travts
de los siglos, y slsrevisar el modo que
tenian de divertirss los griegos y ro-
mancs en- su. rrimcra edad, nos halls-
mos con cue sus >entretepimicntos son
s,fRamente psrccidos atlos dc MUGS
trcs niiios de hoy.
ERpezar6 por oitar la gallina Gle
ga aue ellos llamabap la 'nynda,'..
cliya description hacen el gram&tice
Hesychio y cspccialmente follux en- su
''Cnomasticcn nombfe que viene de
Ia palabra griegs ''muo'', que signi-
fica cerrar los ojos. .@ ~.
Talnbien cppocian el juego dc adj
vi1s Qnien te .dio, al cual dcaominaba
.'csllahismos,,'. I'm milo Sc cubria los
ojos con las suanos, mientxas los de-
mas lie pegaban preguntandcle "Squien
to di6?''
Este jueso,. segdn cl Evsngelista San
Juan, fu6 Una de las crueles iajuri@s
due. tuyo qsie sufrir el Senior on su
pasisp. JESUS era el paeiente, y ser.
eis de juguets a los sOlaatos romanoS
que le golpeabah y le deciaa rient0se:
s'adivipa Auien te, di6''
I El juego del 'marro', nos viepe tam
Bien de los antiques. Entire los grie:-
gos era c6nocido bajs el nsmbrc de
'estraehynda y. es casi igusl Ell que
hey Sc jue:a.
TodoS piicstros juegos de relSta, eran
copocidos de los nifies de Atenas y de
Rsma Y shasta en- las palestras, cons
tituia~ uAo de los mas mobiles entire
tenimientos a qte Sc aedicaDan los hon.
sres
b Los .griegos /, Sc ejercitahan con es.
pecialSaad en- cl jnego del 'aporraxis',
gus consistia en- cojer Ia peISta des-
pu6s de ciertc niimero dc hotes
Ell 'episcyrus', es todavia el juego
!, 'heToico', en- ell cual Sc ejercitsn ca
6alto los habitantes de la 7MiRgrelia,
y cllya descripciSa puede Verse en- ei
libro italiano, tituladO, Historic dc la
Colchide''. e@
FL 'eNhetinda., era otrO juege de pc
lota, cuyos. novimientos estaban ARE
giaifes q Ia slilSica. f0rnansfo una cs.
pecie dc bai!e cue no carecis de ami
n1sc:en En- esta diversion sobtcsalian
Arlst6nico, Tarsitice, Suidas.
La 'enyania' era taRlAien IN juego
de pelota muy faneso entire los grie-
gos. Pollu3 refere que rno de lc3
iugadores arrajaba una pcleta por al
to, = que los demaS trataban de CO.
jerla aptes de que llegase al suelo. Es-
te es, con poca diferepcia Ell juego de
peleta a 10 largo, que Sc conserva en-.
tire los naysrros. IN
ror illtimo, y volviends a, los juc.
gos de niiios, tepian va estos, cs aque-
Hes remotos tiempos, el de 'parcs'
2. zones, quo fuymaba, al dccir dc
Suetonio, uno de los principales en-
tretenimientos que despues de- cenar
solia tener Augusto. Tambi6n cfta Owl
dIo, el de ''oara o cruz, que los nj
DOS ronIanos llamabaR, "caput au ma
vis'';: tcabesa, o barco), el DE 2ss juc-
ces, parecido al de los ''soldados y Ia
drones" que juegan nuestros Aiiios, y
cl de "Chclid6n'' 'chelid6n o sea
cl cante dc Ia golondrina.
r
Emma dc cANTrt.LANA. !.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-14
La HIPoCREsrA

LA MAEsTRA.-oye Juanito, aqus
es up hip6crita?}.,siz
JUANITo.--UnI niiie que dice que
esta contento con una maestro como
usted y one yienc a Ia sscuela cantaa-
do riendo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-14
EN- La CENTRAL GRAMMAR"

DialOgo entire dos alumnOs:
-SY tn como te. llamas, companero?
..--Antonio Guerra. = 80
--Pues, amigo, candidate el apellidO
perque ahora nadies guerra OR hablar
de ii. a.i,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-14
cURIosIDADEs

81 fnera possible colecsr todas las ca
sas dc "Londrss juntss fernando una
sola csiie, mediTia dsta veintidos mil
Kilometres de large. D''V 9V' - 'f /,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-14
EN- uN ExAAsEN.

-SCuanoos nussos ticncs. en- tn cucr-
po2
( -Doscientos oche.
!. ,--1Ns te die aver que Gran doscicn-
sos siete2 ~
4, Isl; perO cOmiendo polio me trague
otro liueso. a4
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-14
LAS vENrAJAs DEL Mr0PE

!, MAESTRo.--Nada aprovechas. SNo
to .da vergticnza que tu primo sepa mas
que til. siendo 81 mas peduezo2
ALUMNo.--iAh, claro! z. j. Mi pri-
mo es sbiscs:
lY que tiene one hacer ESQ?
Mucho. Lee dos paginas q Ia vez.
The Coconino sun., 1919-07-11
SUMMARY OF GREAT VAR
1914

1914 July 28-Austria- Hungary declared war on Serbia.
 July 29-Austrians began hostili- ties.
 August 1-Germany declared war on Russia.
 August 3-Germany declared war on France.
 August 4-Great Britain declared war on Germany. Germany declared war on Belgium. Wilson issued his neutrality proclamation. August 6-Austria-H Hungary declar- ed war on Russia. August 15-Liege fell. August 23-Japan declared war on Germany.
 September 5-Battle of Mane be- gan.
 October 9-Turkey declared war on Russia.
 May l7-Lusitania torpedoed. May 23-Italy declared war on Aus tria-Hungary.
 October 24-Bulgaria declared war on Serbia.
 1916 February 21 - Germans attacked Verdun.
 May 31-Battle of Jutland. December 5-Germans captured Bu- charest.
 1917 January 31 Germany proclaimed unrestricted submarine warfare. February 3-Wilson severed diplo- matic relations with Germany. February 25-Laconia torpedoed. April 2-Wilson read his war mes sage to Congress. April 4-Senate passed war resolu- tion.
 April 6-House passed and Wilson signed war resolution.
The Coconino sun., 1919-07-11
DAYS BEST HINTS
} I***+$+**+**++++t :

A small dish of fine charcoal kept upon the shelf of dark pantry closet or in the refrigerator and renewed every week will absorb all odors and keep the place fresh and sweet.
 The following table will prove help full for reference when goods are stained. Keep it in your laundry.
 Acid-Use ammonia or chloroform.
 Blood-Soak when fresh in cold wa ter; never use hot water.
 Chocolate-Soak in kerosene and wash in cold water.
 Coffee-Scald with boiling water when fresh.
 Fruit-Soak fresh stains in milk, or use oxalic acid solution. Grass-Rub the spots with molasses and wash.
 Grease-Rub French chalk or Full ler's earth on spots.
 Jnk-Use salt and lemon juice.
 Iron rust-Use lemon and salt or hot solution of oxalic acid. Mildew-Use lemon and salt or Ja- velle water.
 Paint-Use turpentine or benzine.
 Perspiration-Usually nothing but boiling will remove.
 Scorch-Wet and expose to the sun shine.
 Tar--Soak in warm milk and salt.
 Tea-Use boiling water.
 Wine-Put dry salt on fresh stains, warm milk on old ones.
 Mildew is obstinate and difficult to remove. If lemon and salt or Javelle water do not remove it, nothing will.
 Receipe for Javelle water: Put one pound of sal soda in two quarts of boiling water, stir until dissolved, add one-fourth pound of chloride of lime, stir well, let settle, pour off the liquid, being careful not to get any of the powder that has settled in the bottom. Put in a bottle, cork well and label. It is safest to dilute this with an equal part of water when using. There is not the slightest danger in using this if the work is done quickly. A sufficient quantity of the water should be heated and the stain dipped into it. When it has disappeared the fabric should be rinsed in several waters, first hot and then cold.
The Coconino sun., 1919-07-11

ever, put a different complexion on the situation. War industries halted. The millions of men and women em- ployed by them at high wages were suddenly thrown out of employment. The factories had been transformed into munitions plants. Time is neces- sary to re-transfOrm them into condi- ton to produce the things needed in peace time.
 February 1 it was estimated that there were 10,O00,0O0 persons, men and women, out of employment in the United States. From being earners of large wages and capable of buy ing food at high prices, they suddenly were deprived of their wages and have become consumers, without the means of buying things they consume.
 Quickest Solution Is Building.
 The government, In considering tha possibilities of employing this labor, looked upon building as the thing that would provide the quickest solution of the problem. Building, that is, the erection of buildings, homes in the cities and towns, office buildings, fac tories, municipal buildings and school houses, public improvements, and buildings on the farms, had been halt. ed because of the need of both labor and materials in the production of wartime needs. Therefore, it was req soned, there is need of building and building can start at once.
 Build a buildingI" That is the thing that the government is urging.
 Every farmer wants a modern build ing on his farm.
 There has been great progress in the construction of barns during the last few years. State laws have made some features of barn construction ob- ligatory to protect the milk and butter from contamination. Lack of labor
The Coconino sun., 1919-07-11

Aril 14-House passed s7,000, ,0OO,- 900 war-reyenue bill.
 June 8-Pershing landed in London.
 June 26-First American regulars arrived in France.
 October 26-First Americans enter ed the trenches.
 November 7-Kerensky deposed. December 8-British captured Jeru- salem.
 December 12-Wilson issued war proclamation against Austria-Hun- gary.
 March 3-Brest-Litovsk treaty was signed.
 March 2l-Great German offensive began between Arras and LeFere.
 May 6-Bucharest treaty signed.
 May 27-Germans began Soissons- Rheims offensive.
 June 6-Americans smashed Ger mans at Chateau-Thierry, the turning point of war.
 June 11-Americans captured Bel leau Wood. June 23-Austrians driven across the Piave.
 June 15-16-17-German peace "of- fensive" is smashed.
 July 1S-Allies began counter-offen- sive. August 4-Americans took Fismes, August 25-Americans smashed the Hindenburg line.
 September 12-Americans reduced St. Mihiel salient. September 26-Pershing started his Argonne offensive.
 September 30-Bulgarians quit war October 31-Austrians routed. November Turkey granted ar mistice.
 November 11-Germans signed ar mistice.
 July 5-Gemans sign peace treaty.
The Coconino sun., 1919-07-11

plOyed if the farmers are to continue to enjoy the prosperity that has come to them during the last four years.
 The need of buildings is known to every farmer, whose place Is not prop eriy supplied with housing facilities for his crops and his live stock. Both are too valuable nowadays to be housed fin anything but the most modern building. The old-fashioned barn, where 1t cost 90 cents in labor to pro- duce $1 in milk has given way to the modern barn, equipped with labor-sav- Ing devices-dev.ces that promote greater milk production. Scarcity of labor makes such barn requirement for the profitable conduct of the farm Ing industry.
 That his own prosperity depends on the prosperity of labor, not the labor of his own community, but on the la- bor of the country, probably has not occurred to the average farmer. To bring this fact home. let us consider the broad subject of labor and It's em- plOyment.
 War Work Brought Prosperity.
 During the four or five years pre- vious to November II when the armis- lice was signed, bringing to halt all ,f those industries that had been em- ployed in furnishing war materials, la- Dor had been 100 per cent employed. Wages were the highest known to this country, or any other country, for that natter. The wage earners were pros porous and that prosperity was reflect ,d in every other branch of our com nercial, industrial and agricultural ac- dvity.
 Prices of food were high, the high est known since the Civil war. Farm FITS were getting POO and 300 per cent more for their crops, live stock and iairy products than they had received n former times. The reason for this
The Coconino sun., 1919-07-11
AT A BARGAIN

I would give thousand pounds to have little boy like you as my own," said an elderly lady to Tommy.
 That's a rare lot of money, isn't it, ma'am?" queried Tommy, with his eyes wide open.
 Not for me-" smiled the lady. "be- cause I've got lots of money and no little children"
 Mother would not let you have me for good," said Tommy slowly, but with conviction, "but-but you may hold by hand for sixpence."
The Coconino sun., 1919-07-11
BUILD A BARN'
 FARMERS URGED
Erection of Needed Buildings to
 Promote Prosperity.
DESIGN FOR THE SMALL FARM
illustration Shows Plan for combina- ton Horse and Dairy Barn, Divided by Solid
 Wall.
By WILLIAM A. RApFoRp,

Mr. William A. Radford will answer questions and give advice FREE OF COST on all subjects pertaining to the subject of building work on the farm, for the readers of this paper. On account of his wide experience as Editor, Author and Manufacturer. he is. without doubt, the highest authority on all these subjects. Address all inquiries to William A. Rad ford. No. 1927 Prairie avenue, Chicago, in.. and only inclose three-cent stamp for reply.
 Build barnI"
 This advice is being urged on the farmers by the United States govern ment.
 There are two reasons why farm building should be resumed at once. One is the need of farm buildings to house the increased crop production and the live stock; the other is that the building trades and the building industry of this country must be em-
The Coconino sun., 1919-07-11

has made other features necessary be- cause they save labor. -4-- .-
 Barn for Small Farm.
 A combination horse and dairy barn Is shown in an accompanying Illus tration. This is design for a small farm, where dozen COWS and four or five horses are kept Here these anil mals may be safely housed, the work can be done easily and the winters supply of feed for horses and COWS may be stored.
 As the ground floor plan shows, the horse barn and COW stable are sepa- rated by a solid wall. This prevents the ammonia fumes from the horse barn penetrating the COW stable, fea- ture of barn construction demanded by the laws of some of the states,
 Three single and two double or box stalls are provided in the horse barn. Stalls for 12 COWS are provided in the cattle barn.
 The floor of the barn is concrete, the |1eed alley being through the center. The litter alleys are along the side walls. The feed alley runs through the building and is connected at the rear with the silo by covered chute, which provides a feed room. Over each of the litter alleys Is a carrier track, so that the manure may be transported out of the building to the pits on either side of the silo, where the winter feed of the COWS is stored.
 The hay mow on the second floor is connected with the horse barn by trap door, near the door that divides the horse and COW sections of the barn. Hay for both animals is thrown down and is convenient to the man. gers of both.
 Ventilation Is Provided.
 The barn is of wooden construction, with gambrel roofs and system of ventilation, without which the modern
The Coconino sun., 1919-07-11
THE MEDICAL CARPENTER

Private McCann (who has permis. sion to speak to his company com mander): "Sir, can I have my dis, charger"
 Company Commander: "Do you in, tend to re-enlist ?"
 "No sir, want to return to my trade"
 What is your trade? 2"
 "Sir, l am a medical carpenter" "A medical carpenter! What do you do, anyhow?"
 "Sir, l am a pillbox maker"
The Coconino sun., 1919-07-11
CAN YOU TELL A DEMOCRAT?

Pat: Did you know l am a Demo- crat?"
 Gus: "No, l don't believe it. How ever I'll test you; you see we have studied this thing scientifically, and we can tell them easily"
 Pat: "And how can you tell Dem ocrat?"
 Gus: "All Democrats have wool in their teeth. Please let me look into your mouth"
The Coconino sun., 1919-07-11
UP AGAINST IT

"'Like a fish out of water is a figure of speech that expresses acute discomfort" remarked Mir. Gadspur.
 Maybe so," replied MT. Dubwaite, thoughtfully, "but fish out of water isn't much more uncomfortable than an old-line politician receiving dele gation of fair but determined suf- fragists."
The Coconino sun., 1919-07-11

Towards have no luck," says the New York Evening Telegram.
 Yet all the Hohenzollern boys are still alive, aren't they?
The Coconino sun., 1919-07-11
THE END

Brown: q ask you for the last time, can you pay me that twenty-five dol lars you owe mel"
 Hardup: Thank goodness. There's an end to that silly question"
The Coconino sun., 1919-07-11
A GENEROUS COURT

"I can't go to jail," said a funny vagrant. "I have no time"
 "The court provides that" said the magistrate. "1 give you ten days"
The Coconino sun., 1919-07-11

Mate: Captain, one of the sailors is overheard"
 Captain: "Yes, he's gone down for the last time. Get another man."
The Coconino sun., 1919-07-11
TRUE OPTIMISM

::As an optimist, what is your atti- tude toward the 17-year locust?"
 "Well, I'm glad he isn't 16-year locust, or a 15-year locust, and so on."
The Coconino sun., 1919-07-11

increase was that the demand was there, and the wage earners had the money to buy. Farm costs of produc- Iion increased considerably, it is true, put the fact that TO class of workers n the United States has been more prosperous or was larger buyer of government bonds than the agricultu. al workers, shows that there was a good profit in farming.
 The signing of the armistice, how
The Coconino sun., 1919-07-11
Ground Floor Plan of Horse and Cow Barn.

i barn is not complete, is also provided. There has been considerable re- ductiOn recently in the cost of build- ing materials. The cost of such barn can easily be ascertained from the To- cal building contractor or lumber dealer.
 Build building" It is patriot ic duty to employ the labor and 1t will help keep the country and every. one in it prosperous.
The Coconino sun., 1919-07-11
~ ~~ ASe Square Standard Measure of Tires

The one sure way to tell what a tire is worth as it stands in the store of a dealer, is to divide its price in dollars and cents by the miles of the adjustment that backs it up.
 Then square it on the GOOD RICH SQUARE, Standard Measure of True Tire Value.
 Square its price against Goodrich List Prices on the short branch of THE SQUARE. Square it's mileage ad- justment against the Goodrich More Mile age Adjustment on the long branch of THE SQUARE-6,000 miles for Fabrics; 5000 for Silvertown Cords. If you pay more than the Goodrich List Prices - always the sameto you, ,andevery- one else everywhere the tire overcharees you. If you take less than the Goodrich MORE MILEAGE Adjustment, you short- mileage yourself.
The Coconino sun., 1919-07-11

..ts.t- scsrnEr-rssS" s.rs"-'"'-a
 .1- = TY .a- .s..sa ....s ' -s S~-<sei
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-04-24
SOUTH WOODBURY..

News has been received by Mrs. Eta
Goodell that her niece, Miss Rena Angel,
was married April 8 to Hiram Porter
Morse of Worcester Mass. The wedding
took place at the home of the brides
sister. Mrs. Arthur d. Danty.-Miss
Margaret Winters of Claremont. N. H.,
is the guest at the home of her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Ainsworth. for a few
days. She also came to visit her brother,
Ned Winters who has returned from
overseas and received his discharge.-Mrs.
Edward Martin is i'll of grip at the home
of Bert Benjamin.-Mrs. Bill, the widow
OF the late Silas Bill is very i'll of pneu-
monia at the home of her son, Clarence
Bill On account of her advanced age,
30 years, her recovery is doubtful.-Mr.
and Mrs. l.. c. Swain arrived in town
Monday. They spent the winter in Los
Angeles, Cal.-Raymond Wheeler has re-
turned from overseas and has been in
town on two days furlough. He visited
on Thursday at the home of w. f.
Angell.-The Rev. John o. Harvig of
Mansfield Mass, will occupy the pulpit
next Sunday He will speak in the in
terest of the Pilgrim memorial fund
No further news has been received by
r. G. Darling regarding the condition of
his son, Homer. who is detained overseas
by Illness.