davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-11-19
Mejoras en- el Pueblo de Arecibo

rante la marea baja las embarca-
clones sin carga sc ,veran demo.
rando considerablemente la des-
carga.
Las companias de vapores debi-
do estos incOnvenientes cargan
I'm 10 por cientO extra de fete
para ell puerto de Arecibo pues
la hislha cantidad de carga que
ems ofros puertos Sc descarga IA
cilmente v a I'm costo muy bajo
en- 6 Il s horas en- este puerto es
'necesariO casi el doble de tempo
-y1c0mo tolos comprenderan ell cos
to- tambidn es mucho mayor,
2. FL costo de descarga es mucho
mayor que Ell cualquier otro puer
TO de la isla Y ef, colhercio de Are
cibo lio puede competir estando
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-11-19

tlimitado en- sus negociaciones a
los pueblos lim1trofes. Por~ elem
plo: un saco de arroz de cien IL
bras q. tiene de descarga en- San
Juan 2 / y ctvs. en- Ponce q centa-
vos, en- Mayagiiez ) 1 2 eli Aqua
dilla 6 centavos, tiene EN- Afeclbo
10 centavos. Tn barril de Ce-
mento que tiene de descarga Ell
San Juan solamente 10 centavos,
|15 centavos EN- Ponce, Is 2 cen
tayos Ell Mayagtiez Y Is centavos
en-, AguadilIa tiene 10 centavos
Ell Arecibo, o sea un 400 p0k clen
to mas que Ell San Juan. No fs
eXtraiio pOr consiguientc que ell
comercio de San Juan venda ce-
mento en- Arecibo en- mejores con
diciones que los importadorcs de
Arecib0. Con los demilS artlculos
sucedc 10 missmo V Ell la exporta-
cion otro tanto. Tn saco de AIT
car de dos quintales Y medic tie
ne 20 centavos de lanchaje en-
Arecibo cuando en- Ponce tiene
solamente - centavos Ell Maya
giiez y Aguadilla.
Las facilidades que eXisten Y
han existido desdc hace mas de
cincuenta amos no han mcjoradO
en- NADIA Y pOr ell cOntrariO han
empeorado dcbido a la acumula-
ci0n de arenas ell la deSembOcadu
ia del rio. En- Arecibo no hay
nj I'm remolcador de gasolina pa
ia arrastrar las cmbarcaciOneS V
alln prevalece el anticuado Siste-
ma de cmbarcaciones de remos o
de rclas que rcsulta mor0so y per-
judicial, ..t,
\ mayores faciliidadcS de des-
carga mas bajo el cossto de la
mislha Y la nNeva empresa sc pro-
pone rebajar el costb de lancItaie
considerablemente, con el solo fin
de poner nj c0mercio Ell cOndiciO-
ncs de 'cntrar eli librc competen-
cia con el de San Juan, Aguadi-
lla Y demaS CcntroS comerciales
de la Isla.
Va obtenida la franquicia ell CO.
mienzO de la Obra no tardarA mu-
cho y es casi SECURE que parte
de la cOsecha de aztIcar de la pro
Xinka zafra Sc embarque por ell
nuevO muelle, pues segtln ell inge
micro encargado de las obras es-
tas podran quedar terminadas en-
cdatro cinco meses! tEl costo
de la misma esta calculado en-
100000 y para levantar esta can
tidad cuenta la Arecibo Dock and
Shipping Company con la ayuda
del csamercio de Areciboa v las
IfyariaS centrales azucareras de su
munieipalidad. fbss, anr
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-11-19
PRUEBE LA EXQUISITA
"'NewStylelager.'

QU1NYNA EN- i,oRMA SupE.
RIOR. Fl efecto t6nico y laxante del
LAXATIVE BROMO QuININA lie
hace superior Ia Quinina ordinaria,
y no afecta la cabeza. La, firma de
Z. w. GROVE SO halls en- cada ca
iita.
Advt
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-11-19

Mrs. Alma Cole tienc- cl honor de ser
Ia primera, mgjer en-, New York no.
lpsipada Sfcretaria Especial del Con-
glade de. New York. Mrs. Cole ha 81
10. deigpadaip aipara. .ocapar su cargo en-
ct lDistritO de Bronx Sus deberes Sc
GircHnseEibeA "A. admiristrar el iura.
meptQ,ra ,hP ,extranjeros que adquie-
rem Ia ,ciudadapia RRericana, cuyas
ReticiQpeSa:de ,naturaliEaci6n les hayan
Lal aiBnl sidpheoncedidas.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-11-19

Vapor espanol Manuel Calvo.
Sc aguarda procedente de Es-
pafla sobre ell 6 del entrante
diciembre.
Consigs., Sobrinos de Ezquia-
ga.
Vapor Coamo. Saldra en- la
presonte. semana para New York.
Consigs., The N. Y. P. r. S. S.
Co.
Vapor Caracas. Saldra 9el 22
del corrientc para New York.
Consigs., Villar & Co. Sues.
Vapor americana Philadelphia.
Salio hoy de New York para es.
ta..
Consigs., Villar 4 Co. Sues.
Fapor espanoi Cadiz. Ilogari
a este puerto hacia el 3 del en-
trante diciembre y saldra ell mis-
mo dia para Santiago de Cuba v
Haba.na.
Consies,, Sohrinos de Izquier-
do u Co. .
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-05-03
DERSONAL
L MENTION

Aias iisien itlaHUengcr hss arrived
from ~ laen 40 ho with h,r uarenta.
Dofuoinl aHd Mfa w. a Sarteris bIs
WiuncimrD sirert Corporal ~nf0fif
iNe local rccrutina ARMY officer
Mrs. w. g. Muniromcft or Mcmuhi4.
Irsts. who spent two months bore
with hr patents No aud Mrs W ~.
Trunhloui bl1 walnut street. loft hast
uight ion Temple where She NIL ylsf
p low DAYS before returning to her
home
Nofman collins ana lnfl Wit wii
nu tD Alice today 40 scr JAS pan -hearDfs
u thf uWerH of Mrs Clarence icn
ninea of san Antonio. who viii be
busted thotr today
- p Flowers ol ~audin was in THE
citf Yesterday
GeotFe ~ khkcad Of san Autouio
ie Nucst Hf thN suite hotel
Al and Mrs John Elliott of lavcr
Falls Wis affcf spending tlie winter
here nt the Pillars Apartments laf6
kWcpu street. have returned to ihelr
home
q N Montgomery of r1rlnwe
pFh. iH.a guest af fhD Nuecca hotrl
IS - Hewitt so llcs Nones. Iowa.
is registered ai ho Nuccra hoffl
W j Arwatrunr Of nuiiH WHO ie
nNfc nu Short irlu. S. Registered nt
lho Nuecea hofM
Mrs vs. G SHwyrf ana dnughtcr of
hansIH 'iiN NO. afe quests $50 tuc
Nucccs hotel
= a. ilHrrnrlon and famiy form
ctiN of san Antonio WHO aro hero $50
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-05-03
TERRIBlY SWOLLEN
Suffering Described As Torture
Relieved by Black-Draught.

RoSsyIlle Ga Mrs Kate Lee Able Of
this place, writes: Ny husband IS 40
engineer, and once while lifting, he in-
iured himself with a piece OF heavy ma
ehlnesy, across The abdomen lie vas
SO sore he could not bear TO press on
himself al all. on chess or abdomen, he
weighed ltA l', and Tell oil until nc
weighed no II, IN Two weeks.
lie became consiipated and II looked
like he would die. We had three different
doctors, YET with al their medicine, his
bowels failed to act lie would turn up
a tsn-ceni bottle OF castor oil and drink
Il two or three days in succession lie
did this yet without result We became
desperate, he suffered SO. He was swol-
len terribly. He told me his suffering
could only be described as torture.
! sent and bought Thediords Black
Dtaught ! made him take a big dose,
and when il began TO act he tainted, he
was in such misery, but he got relief and
began 10 mend al once. Ike got well,
and we both feel he owes his lie 10
Ihediogd's Black Draughi'
lhediofd Black-Draughi win help you
10 keep III, ready ior the days work.
Try ~ NC-l3l
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-01

decade. It is not necessary to state
what form the building projects will
take for these additions to equip
ment. but will be glad to confer
with anyone interested. The plan
offers splendid opportunity for the
investment of funds, for the perpet-
uation of a life or a name, and at
the same time, the comforting of a
vast benefit upon coming genera
tions.
have recently been relieved Of the
duties of the founder and Supervisor
of Good Will, in order that I may
have more time to devote to some
Of the larger interests of the work;
it seems to me that a definite pro-
gram is desirable. If this program
can be carried out, and I live to
complete it. will have reached my
allotted time of life-three score
years and ten: Good Will Homes and
Schools will have what / hope and
dowment of at least a million dol
lars; the equipment will have been
greatly strengthened the Home ca
pacity enlarged and Good Wills use-
fulness vastly increased.
Some of the above developments
are already assured, but I do not
need to mention them here; I will be
glad of an interview with any one
who may wish further information
with a view to aiding in this five
year program.
Sincerely.
G. w. HINCKLEY,
Chairman Board of Directors,
Good Will Home Association.
Hinckley, Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-01
ARE YOU DISAPPOINTED

often by not feeling well enough toll
attend some social gathering or TOT
keep an appointment. on account or
an attack of indigestion? Such ext
periences cause disappointment. donts
they?
You can ward off these attacks. and'
keep your stomach and digestive orr
gans healthy by taking SEVENs
BARKS. Natures remedy Of roots
and herbs.
When the stomach. is out Of order.s
the liver not working properly. or tneF
bowels are sluggish, few doses oiE
SEVEN BARkS will stimulate theF
liver. regulate the flow of bile. expe's
distressing acids and dangerous port
sons. and quickly restore you back 'o
good digestion and normal health j
Stomach disorders are the dlrec.s
cause of nearly all the ailments thatI
affect the human system. and MAKE
life a burden, instead of pleasure. i
Digestive trouble also SpoNss
beauty. robs you of sleep. makes darH'
rings around the eyes. and ruins tns.
complexion. Let SEVEN BAkho
digest your food and tone your stom
ach. then you may eat what you HAs
and bright eyes win soon return
Ask your druggist for SE'hn
Banks. If he does not happen VI
have it. he will get it for you. A'l
cept no substitute. PRICE. SO GEMS
ADV
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-01
GATH ANNIVERSARY
MRS. JOHN KNOWLES
NORTH MANCHESTER

Mrs. John Knowles Of North Nam
chester has again celebrated the an
niversary of her birth, this time the
94th. The festivities extended over
three days. owing to the inclemency
Of the weather on the 2Sth, the date
of her birth, and the inability of
some of the guests to be present on
the 18th. 1t was indeed q joyous
time to this aged saint and she ex-
pressed her joy by exclaiming "Oh,
I am SO happy!"
Many guests came to do her honor
and many other friends sent mes
sages and tokens of love. She was
showered with birthday cards, let
tiers. flowers fruit, cake, money and
other gifts.
Mrs. Knowles is probably the old
est person in Manchester and re-
tains her faculties to q remarkable
degree. She spends much time in
reading and is interested in the great
questions of the day. Her great
wish was to live to see the close Of
the war and she often says tina, she
likes everybody but the Kaiser. She
has not been able to walk alone since
severe illness in February. 1917.
She is tenderly cared for by her son,
]. Albert and daughter Phronie S.
She has drunk to the full Of life's Joys
and sorrows and is only waiting to
"'hear the summons child come
home"
OF her nine children. three sons
have passed to the higher life also
her husband. who entered into rest
20 years ago.
All her living children were pres
ent. to help her make mcrry( except
two daughters. Mrs. A. T. Clark of
Sidney and Mrs. J. H. Smith Of Mel.
rose. Mass.
Among the guests were her son and
wife Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Knowles,
their son. Chas. W. and daughter.
Mrs. Elsie Lyon. all Of Augusta: her
son and wife, Mr.. and Mrp. w. S.
Knowles. their daughter Velma
Elaine. and son Ermaine Of Angus
ia: Rev. w. J. Layton. his mother.
Mrs. Layton; DR.. VIM. r. Wood. Mrs.
Wood and daughter. Margaret: Dea.
con and Mrs. Geo. e. Gay; Mrs. Caro-.
line Fogg. Fannie Fogg, Mr.. and Mrs.
Nathan Grover. Chas. Morrill,, Mrs.
Mary Moody. Mrs. G. A. Colburn all
Of Augusta: Joshua Everett Jewett
Of Georgetown: Mrs. Rines and little
daughter Of Portland: Mrs. johnson
Of Virginia and several neighbors.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-01
Fatal Accidents
Franklin County

Rangeley. Me. Oct. 31-A man
named Marshall. from Boston, was
killed Monday while working in the
woods at Dallas. He had been
twitching logs and the hook of the
chain caught in the back of his heel.
The horse ran, dragging him to
camp. nearly two miles. The re-
mains were sent to his home. The
mother survives.
The 3-year-old daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. James Nile was fatally
burned at their home in Dallas.
Tuesday morning. Mr. Nile was at
the barn, and Mrs. Nile had Just
gone out, when the child ran out of
the house, with her clothing in
flames. Mrs. Nile burned her hands
quite badly in endeavoring to put
out the flames. The child died Tues
day night.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-01
|F|I i|}I|| $}|| E{ ' 'EEII|1r''

The initial step OF concerted actlon
by the army of solicitors who are
to take part in Augustus third Red
Cross roll call will. be taken tonight
when the workers will be the supper
guests of Guy P. Gannett. the chair.
man of the local chapter. at the Uni.
versalist church. Winthrop street. Tho
workers are invited to be at the church
at 6 o'clock. when the supper will be
served by the women of the church.
Following the supper the army will
be given it's detailed instructions and
supplies for solicitations. In every way
possible they will be prepared at this
meeting for active service Monday
morning. Although the roll call ma
{ipnally extends from November 2 to
II. the local forces expect to clean
their share of the work UP and reach
Augusta's quota by Tuesday night.
On Monday evening the workers will
gather at the Y. NJ. c. A., which will
be drive headquarters. at o'clock to
make their reports and hear what the
first days results are. They will meet
again at the same time and place on
Tuesday night for the final reports
and figures. In the event-not antict-
pated-that the quota is not reached bv
then. they will receive further instruc-
lions at that time.
Indications point to a capacity house
for the Red Cross free motion picture
show in the Colonial theatre tomorrow
evening at $50. Owing to the limited
number of seats, the committee in
charge announces that children canno.
be admitted unless they accompany
their parents. Therefore. Riddles who
want to see Capt. Cooper's wonderful
moving pictures Of the great war and
the Red Cross movies, will have to
persuade their fathers or mothers to
go along if they want to get inside
the theatre.
The show will start promptly at $50
and will last for at least two hours,
probably little longer. The commit
tee wishes to impress that the public
is cordially invited, with the under
standing that there will be no admis-
SION char-c or collection taken inside.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-01
GOOD WILL PLANS
Five Year Program
G.. w. Hinckley at
Work on Campaign
to Increase EndoW-
ment Fund to 81, O00,-
900 - Growth Since
Founding of Good
Will in 1889

The work Of the Good Will Homo
Association-the Good Will Homes and
Schools-meets the approval Of the
thoughtful and philanthropic every
where. A farm of over 100 ocres, with
out remembrance. and about 80 build
ings-the farm and buildings valued at
developments; endowment funds Of
100000. conservatively invested, insure
the perpetuity of the work.
The steady. normal growth. since the
small beginning September LIST, 1Ss9, in
dicates that we may hope for a con-
tinuance of development.
It may be wise to have a definite
program for the next five years be-
ginning with the opening Of our 31st
years. September LIST, 1910 I submit the
following:
First: The raising Of the debt of
$4,000 due to our refusal to curtail the
work in war times; this was the deb.
with which the ASSOCIATION was con-
fronted in November, 1918. when he
armistice was signed. This debt has
been raised in cash and pledges ex-
NGpl StVU OOS oAt,ouU VI luc duIOulI
raised is In two pledges. one Of $4,000
and one of $1,000 conditional on the rails
ing of the entire amount. This remain
ing $1,000 should be secured before De-
cember Goth Of this year. to secure the
conditional! gifts and wipe out the debt
Second: The meeting of the current
expenses, avoiding further Indebtedness
At the end Of our next fiscal year. May
20th 1920. We will have extended
helping hand to the usual number of
boys and girls-about 2o5-for a part or
all Of the year. This means an ex-
penditure Of about $4,000; Of this
amount about $4,000 will come from our
endowment funds: approximately sco.-
900 will be received in payment toward
the support Of individual boys and
girls; the other $4,000 must be secured
in contributions.
Third: The increase OF Good wins
endowment at a rate Of 100000 a year,
from September LIST, 1912. to Septem-
Der LIST. 1924. We may expect a part
Of this to be in direct gifts, made by
generous friends in their lifetime. i
part will doubtless come to us in the
form Of legacies-the permanent funds
thus created to be named after the
donors. or A. they may dictate.
Fourth: The increasing of Good
Wills equipment at the rate Of one
building each year until 1924. This
has been the rate maintained in the
first thirty. years. though the founda-
tions and the prospects Of perpetuity
were not very apparent for the first
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-01
When A Woman's Teeth
Are Most in DANGER

The quality of the saliva has much
to do with the condition of the teeth.
Before the baby comes. and immedi-
ately thereafter, it undergoes
change, and often the mother finds
herself with sensitive gums and loos-
ening teeth.
This condition is temporary. and
need not be mistaken for the onset
of pyorrhea. Miss Della Spellman. a
nurse at the State Hospital, New
York, with years of experience ad-
vises the gentle use of the tooth
brush twice day with preparation
free from irritating drugs, and gum
massage by finger. She recon-
mends Albodon Dental Cream know
ing it is both effective and safe and
fully meets all requirements of wom-
en- and children.
A tube holding IS brushfuls can be
bought for CSC at any drug store. AL
bodon is calcium carbonate, saponi-
fled and mixed with the well-known
oils of cloves. cinnamon and eucalyp-
tus. which authorities declare is best
for women and children.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-01
MANCHESTER

NORTH-W. F. Packard, superin-
tendent of schools was a visitor in
this part of the town recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Young have
returned home after several days
guests of relatives in Sidney and
Oakland.
Herbert Written who has been on
the sick lest is improving.
Robert Jennings is hauling his an
pies to the canning factory in Win
throp.
Hollis Knowles has moved his fam
ilyto Alma for the winter, where he
has employment.
Everett Tayler Of Augusta has
been visiting his uncle Owen Taylor.
Esther Brown who is employed at
e. E. Newbert's was a weekend
guest Of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. L. Brown.
Mrs. Sadie Day of Augusta is a
visitor at the home Of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Cottle. d
Paul Quincy and family are NOV
ing to Augusta.
Wallace Young has gone to Forge
Village, Mass, where he has en-
ployment.
Mary Young has gone to Lisbon,
N. III.
box social was held at the Lin
coin school Saturday evening, with
a good attendance. The sum of S.. 60
was realized. The evening wac spent
playing games.
Dwight T. Young has RETURNED
homeafter visiting relatives in Bow.
doin.
John Frost Of Gardiner was a Sun.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-01
kENNEBEC RESCR|PT
Received in CAGE of
Row VS.. BelliVeau

Motion for a new trial is over
ruled in the Kennebec county case,
Albert Roy VS.. Harry Bellevieu. by
a per curiam rescript which has
Just been handed down from the
law court. The rescript reads as
follows:
Through his Waterville agency. in
May, 1915. one William ]. Skehan
conditionally sold and delivered an
automobile to Walter Believer. In
part payment of the purchase price,
the vendor received a Holmes note.
signed by the vendee and his par
ents. which note included the auto
mobile, and later was duly recorded.
Less than five weeks afterward,
following somewhat disastrous use
by himself of the motor vehicle, Bel
levieu decided to get rid of it. Ac-
companied by brother of his
named Harry. he went to see Fred
J. Landry, a garage keeper. whom
he had known in the original deal
ings as the agent of Skehan. To-
gether. in the garage, the three men
talked over the situation; Walter
had demonstrated unskillfulness in
driving the car: moreover. his health
was poor, and he was about to go
away from home temporarily. Lam
dry either already had, or with dill
igence would. put the machine in
running order. And Harry Belli-
owner. should put it up to sale. The
Bellevieus then left the garage.
Next Albert Roy. the plaintiff. was
| introduced to Harry Bellevieu by
! Landry. as prospective purchaser.
Negotiations. which ultimately led
to. pretended outright sale and a
supposed purchase of the car. were
promptly under way. Harry Belle
vieu, so the plaintiff testified. did
said nothing to indicate that any
person other than himself owned the
automobile. Testifying as a witness,
Mr.. Bellevieu said, that he not only
| told Roy. at the time. that he was
! acting for his brother. but that he
, gave him a receipt, covering a partial
payment in money, which he Harry
| had executed as agent for Walter.
Besides, that the negotiable promis-
sorry note. accepted from Roy in pay
ment of the balance of the price for
the car. was payable to the order Of
Walter Bellevieu. Respecting the
receipt and the note. Mr.. Roy bore
| witness that though he could write.
yet he could not read. the English
language: that. until subsequently
explained. the receipt was unintel-
ligible to him: that his knowledge
concerning the note was restricted
to signing it. after its form had been
written out by Harry Bellevieu. and
to its destruction upon payment.
Roy had had the automobile in his
possession but short time when
Skehan. holding the Holmes note,
came to see him. Then. at first
Skehan. and him following, Roy,
called upon and interviewed Harry
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-01
CIGARETTES SHOE STORE
ENTERED-BY BOYS

Thieves Break Glass in Door Thurs.
day Night-Get Only About So in
Money, No Goods-No Clue to
Thieves
A break, which is believed to have
been the work of boys and also to
have been that Of some one familiar
with the locality, was discovered at
about 7.3o Friday morning IN the shoe
store Of Joseph M. Cadarette, 294
Water street. on the second floor of
the Opera house block. The break
was discovered by Mr.. Cadarette
when he opened the store in the
morning and who reported the &C.
currence to the police at about 7.20.
An entrance had been gained to the
store by breaking light Of glass in
the door.
An examination Of the apartment
disclosed the fact that about 50 or 50
were missing in money, but outside of
that the contents OF the store ap-
peared to be intact. The matter has
been placed in the hands Of the po-
lice but thus far no tangible clue
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-01

especially invited to this meeting.
Sunday evening Mr.. Hersey will
speak before the young peoples So
ciety at the First Baptist church.
Monday morning he will speak to
the students at Cony High school
and also at the Williams and Far
rington schools and in the afternoon
at the Smith and Lincoln schools.
In the evening he will speak to a
group of boys and young men at the
Y. NJ. c. A. boys department. Dur
ing the day he will also give talks to
boys in the factories.
On Tuesday Mr.. Hersey will speak
to the school boys in Gardiner and
Hallowell
Mr.. Hersey is well trained for the
work which he is doing and always
speaks from the scientific point of
view. He is an educator and his
lectures deal with Che health side of
the question and he explains thor
oughly what boys may expect if they
smoke cigarettes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-01
Master Malcolm Eastman gave a

Master Malcolm Eastman gave a
Halloween supper to his playmates
Friday evening at his home on Can
nett street. A black cat standing on
a pumpkin suspended from the cell
ing. amidst streamers Of yellow and
black and lighted candles placed in
shining red apples made a pretty
scene. Little Miss Kathleen Filbes-
ter appeared in witch costume and
delighted them with her songs and
dances. After the delicious supper
Games games and tricks. Master
Malcolm proved himself first class
entertainer.