davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phoenix tribune., 1919-05-24

fleet and cables left to allied powers.
Disposition of former German colo
nies left to allies.
Commissions to supervise Saar val
ley, Danzig and overseas piebiscites,
act under direction League of Nations.
Germany cedes to Belgium 3s2
square miles of territory between Lux
emburg and Holland.
Germany's cession to Poland isoIates
East Prussia from remainder of Ger
many.
Germanys cessions to Poland COM
prise 27,6s6 square miles; to France,
$500 square miles (Alsace-Lorraine)
Germany consents to treaty estab-
fishing Belgium as neutral state.
Luxembourg ceases to be member of
German tariff union.
All Hohenzollern, property in Alsace-
Lorraine to France without payment.
France gains permanent possession
of Saar basin coal mines, regardless
of result of Saar plebiscite.
Beside Upper -SiIesia, Germany
cedes greater part of Posen and West
Prussia to Poland.
Germany cedes Memel to associated
powers.
Free use of Danzig waterways and
port facilities assured Poland.
Germany accepts abrogatlon of the
Brest-Litovsk treaty.
Allies reserve right for Russia to
obtain reparation from Germany.
Germany renounces all rights in
Morocco.
Recognizes British protectorate over
Egypt.
Renounces to China remainder of
Boxer indemnities.
Renounces to China all public prop
erty and concessions in China except
kiao-chau.
cedes to japan all right in shantunq
peninsula.
German army must demobiIize with
in two months after peace signed.
All German munition establishments
must be closed within three months
after peace, except where otherwise
-pecified by allies.
No miltaristic societies shall be per-
mitted in Germany.
German waships may be replaced
only at expiration of twenty years for
5attIeships and fifteen for destroyers.
Allies will retain German hostages
until persons accused of war crimes
are surrendered.
Reciprocal exchange of information
regarding dead prisoners and places
Of burial provided for.
Total German indemnities to be de-
termined by an inter-allied commits
sion before May I, 1921, after fair
hearing.
Schedule will be fixed for discharge
Of German indemnity obligations with
in thirty years.
Germany irrevocabIy recognizes full
authority of inter-allied reparations
commission.
First indemnity payment twenty
billion marks) shall be made in gold,
goods and ships.
Must pay civilians for acts Of cruel
ty ordered by her representatives.
Must pay for maltreatment of pris-
oners.
Must pay damages for enforced la
Dor by civilians for levies or fines inn
posed.
To discharge indemnity obligations,
oermany's domestic taxation system
must be prcportionateIy as great as
that in any allied country.
/ Germany must agree to build 2oo,-
900 tons Of shipping annually for the
account of the allies for five years.
Must restore French flags taken In
Franco-Prussian war Of 1870.
Must pay entire cost Of armies Of
occupation from date Of armistice.
Phoenix tribune., 1919-05-24
NINE. WALKER SYSTEM

I use Nine. G. j. Walkers System
of treating all scalp diseases and
growing hair. Hair preparations for
sale, also am prepared to teach the
System, Diploma from Leila College,
Indianapolis, Ind. Phone 1921. Mrs.
Lula Dabney, GIT South Third Ave.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-10-29
FOR SALE!

Having sold my farm, l will, on
the 9Th day of November, 1919, at
my residence, at o'clock, offer for
sale to the highest bidder the follow
ing articles:
2 Head Of Horses, 1 Good Mare
Mule, 4 year old; Fat Cows, ! Heif-
er, Fat Hogs, 8 Calves, 4 months
old; about 100 bushels CT Corn, lot
of Fodder and Shucks, a lot of Farm
ing Tools, l Binder, Moving Machine,
Hay Rake, Plows, Cultivators, and
many other things. I also have some
Blacksmith Tools, Household and Kit
chen Furniture, and many other
things. J. A. BROWN.
dly 1915. wkly oct, GOTH 1t.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-10-29

There's one who is contented-the
bard who writes this pome--though
men around have vented harsh Ian
guage fecked with foam; | like the
work I'm doing, the errands Pm pur-
suing, the kind of rage Pm chewing,
the wreath upon my dome. ! like the
depay that I am drawing-it keeps
me out of debt-though other guys
are jawing about the wage they get
I like the way Pm dining; have no
cause for whining although my face
is shining and damp with honest
sweat. l like my little cottage, it's
humble, but it'c nice; l like my fru-
gal pot.aga, composed of prunes and
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-10-29

found horseshoe on my way
home frum skool yestidday. being a
hole horseshoe exsept little hunk
broak off of one end, me thinking,
G., good luck.
| And | took it home to male it up
over my door, ony couldent find a
male so | used a pin, getting up on a
chair and hammering it in with the
back of my hair brush, thinking, Now
# | suddenly start in having good
luck after this, Ill know the reason.
WITCH l dident have eny speshil
good luck the rest of the day and
this morning pop called me to get up
times without me realizing was
heering him, and the 4th time he call
ed up, Benny, if you don't hop up out
Of that Ill come up there after you,
and if I do you'll wish / hadent.
Proberly meening he would give me
a cupple of kracks, and laid there
a vile longer keeping on starting to
get up, and the ferst thing | knew !
was asleep agen, and the next thing
| knew sumbody was yelling, Owtch,
confownd it to blazes, owtch, holey
moaks, awtch.
Being pop standing there holding
one ankel on account of the horse
shoe having fell down and hit it me
saying, 1t amt my fawlt, pop, it amt
my fawlt, it must be on account of
the hunk out of the end of it.
What are you blithering about,
YOU confownded merderer? sed pop,
The little hunk out of the end must
of kepp it frum being lucky, sed.
o, how intensely intristing, you lit
tie assassin, how did you have it fas-
sened up there, enyway? sed pop.
With pin, sed.
With a pin, of all the bone hedded
tricks / ever herd of, that's the bone
heddedest, get up now out of that and
go to skool and lern a little sents, sed
pop.
And he gave me "a fearse kracks
with his hand some place, me being
lucky | was under the covers but
wishing | was under more. And |
quick got up and started to get dress
ed, thinking some time | might try
a horseshoe without a hunk out of it.
but not being sure.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-10-29

And leave him by his race accursed,
But | shall crown with my renown
The man who ranks his service
first.
I'm neither yellow gold nor fame,
Nor days of ease, though all !
bring;
Pm Just the man! and greater than
The jeweled crown that marks the
king.
am the will to be of use
Whate'er the place man may pos
sess.
Who does his best shall meet the test,
A task we'll done is real success.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-10-29

rice; | like the Tyre Pm drumming,
| like the book I'm thumbling; I'll
have no kick a-coming until I'm
placed on ice. | like the Autumn
weather, before the winter wakes; |
like the kind of leather of which they
make our steaks; this word is good
to stay in, 70 put up wood and hay
in, to work around and play in, and
all complaints are fakes. Oh, evils
are existing; I've known it all along;
I'm weening ind Pm visiting that
many things are wrong; but beefing
will not cure them, or help me to en-
dure them, and SO just adjure them,
and sing my dippy song.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-10-29

SUCCESS.
| bring them gold who seek me not
For what | bring of gold alone;
bring them fame who strive to
claim
More than the laurel wreath own
| bring all things that men desire,
And every joy which men deserve,
If they will bear their daily care
And labor with a will to serve.
They must not seek me for my fame,
Nor follow me for selfish gold;
They must not ask an easy task
To gain the treasures that hold
For shall spurn the selfish man
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-10-29
Nonresident Notice
J. D. CAMPBELL EFT AL
vs..
MRS. L. B. SMITH EFT AL.
In the Circuit Court at Greeneville,
Greene County, Tennessee.

To Mrs. L. B. Smith and T. M. Rogers.
In this cause it appearing from the
allegations of Compliments Bill,
which is sworn to, that the Defend
ants, Mrs. L. B. Smith and T. NJ.
Rogers arc non-residents If the state
of Tennessee.
1t is therefore ordered, that pub
LEGATION be made for four successive
weeks, as required by law, in the
Greeneville Sun, newspaper pub
lished in said ounty, notifying said
nonresident defendants, to appear
before our Circuit Court, at a Court
to be holden at the Courthouse in
Greeneville, on the third Monday in
November, 1919, to-wit: on Monday,
it being the 18th day of November,
1919, and make defense to said bill,
or the allegations thereof will be to-
ken for confessed and this cause set
for hearing cx-partc as to them.
This October %, 1919.
L. L. MEAS, Clerk.
Oct. 90, 20, & nov. s q 10-4t.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-10-29
FORD CARS FOR SALE

We have received six Ford Tour
ing Cars, PITTS, 2-'18's and 2-'19's
models, all in nice shape.
These cars will not last long, if you
want one, see US at once.
MOORE & PRICE,
Mosheim, Tenn,
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-10-29

Eleven employers in New York
state are emphatic in stating that wo-
men in their plants produce more
the men they replace.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-10-29

In 1914 the average coumpton Of sugar in this coun
try was sc pounds This year is eghty-two pounds
but if anybody thinks he saved money by not eating the
extra pounds he might think again,
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-10-29

The number of women employed
by the railroads in the United States
has been reduced since January /
from 100000 to about $4,000.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-10-29

Practical yevery New York magazine is closed, but
then the editors of magazines may find that life worth
living in other places than New York.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-10-29

NOrways prohibition is of the so per cent kind Cham,
pagne sherry and beer continue to flow freely What
the Norwegian word for bonedry?
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-10-29

FOR SALE One Sterling hand job
press with type cabinet full of type.
Most Of type never been linked. See
Hobart Hatley, Rt. Baileyton.
1856.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-10-29
NOTICE

Constable O. l. Lane now has in
his hands for collection the accounts
of the J. R. Watkins Medicine Co.,
and all who are Indebted in any way
are hereby notified thai settlement
must be made at once through off
Ger Lane.
r. F. RAIDER,
Greeneville, Tenn, Rt. q.
179-4t. & wkly oct. 30-1t.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-10-29

The young King of Siam speaks
English, French and German, and
has written books in all these Ian
guages as we'll as in Siamese.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-10-29

Corpus Christi is bent putting S. 900 900 sea wal
behind her shore and every other coast town in Tex
aes shouldn't wait for the next hurricane
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-10-29

FOR SALE--One six room house,,
with bath and lights lot 6Ox2OO,
in good condition; on Highland
Avenue, for cash or on time. If
interested, call on C. A.. Smith, at
Smith House, for further informa-
ton. 49, t. f.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-10-29

Dave Miller, accompce in drafting the covenant
of the league is lying low until he find whether
he is to be immortal or Infamous
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-10-29

Entered at the pOstOcs at Greeneve Tsnn second
class matter.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-10-29

DAILY SUN WANT ADS PAY.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-10-29
CASH F lR OLD FALSE TEETH.
RAILROAD SCHEDULES

Schedule time Of passenger hains
leaving GTsensville, Tenn
The following schedule figures pub. .
ished as information and not
guaranteed.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-10-29
SOUTHERN RAILROAD

oOJ TENN NAILNOAD
Westbound. Eastbound.
4:25 am. Men, Wash l :35 am
7:05 am. Knox. Bristol 8:05 pm
IL 80 am. N YIN. O.--4:5S pm.
5:04 p.m.--N. Y.-Mem. 9:55 am
6:l2 pm. Knox Bristol 7:37 ann.
UNITED STATES
RAILROAD ADMINISTRATION
The Republican journal., 1919-05-29
ENDORSED AT HOME
Such Proof as This Should Convince An,
Belfast Citizen

The public endorsement of local citi
zen is the best proof that can be pro-
duced. None better, none stronger can
be had. When a man comes forward and
testifies to his citizens, addresses
his friends and neighbors, you may be sure
he is thoroughly convinced or he would
not do so, Telling ones experience when
it is for the public good is an act of kind
ness that should be appreciated. The
following statement given by resident of
Belfast adds one more to he many cases
of Home Endorsement which are being
published about Doan's Kidney Pills.
Read it
A. J. Moves, proprietor of public ga
rage, Vine St, Belfast, says: 81 have
taken Doan's Kidney Pills off and on for
few years and they have always reiev-
ed me of kidney trouble. | was in such
bad shape with backache about six months
ago couldn't move. | believe driving so
much and the jolting caused the trouble.
Every cold l contracted made the COM
plant worse. Whenever | have been
troubled this way, have bought Doan's
Kidney Pills from the Banks Drug Store
and in short time they have relieved
me. | gladly recommend this kidney
medicine"
Price 60c. at ali dealers. Don't simply
ask for kidney remedy-get Doan's
Kidney Pills-the same that Mr.. Moves
had. Foster-Milburn Company, Mfgrs.,
| Buffalo, N. Y.
The Republican journal., 1919-05-29
Woman Models Copper Faces
For Mutilated Soldiers.

Leaves of ivy dance over the high old
stone walls of the courtyard in front of
her house and you have to climb five
flights OF winding wooden stairs to get to
her studio. And when you get there,
yol are sure to find half dozen French
soldiers sitting around chatting or drink
ing tea, says Grace Goulder, in an illus
trated article in the June Popular Me-
chanics. One or two of them will have
bandages over their faces, or horrible face
mutilations. But the others will seem
perfectly sound and whole.
When Mrs. Ladd-Mrs. Anna Coleman
Laid she is-comes forward to greet you,
she will probably be carrying what looks
for all the world like human nose, or
part of mans cheek, or maybe it will
be an ear, and she handles it quite I'M
concernedly as she goes on talking with
you. For In the time she has been in
Paris she has made parts of faces for II
mutilated soldiers.
She tells YOU to look at the man in the
corner-the one passing cakes to his COM
panions. You observe a rather hand
some black-haired boy, with decoration
pinned on his blue soldiers blouse. And
Mrs Ladd tells you that his nose and
mustache, as well as part of his cheek,
are artificial. He will take the mask off
II you want him to, she announced, but
you beg to be excused from witnessing it.
"Oh, they are Just as proud as they can
be of their new faces. All these men
would show you their masks in minute
and be glad to-" she will tell you.
Mrs. Ladd was a sculptor in Boston be-
fore she took up this work for the Red
Cross. She first models the manned face.
Then she makes cast of the face as it
was before the wound. Most frequently
she does this from photograph The
mask itself is made of thin copper This
is afterward tinted with the most delicate
OF water coloring, a process requiring the
most exact and careful work because the
mask must match perfectly the skin of
the face. These artificial face parts are
usually held in place by means of string
matching the color Of the hair and worn
over the back of the head.
The Republican journal., 1919-05-29

Russell Hall who was called here in
April by the serious illness of his mother,
Mrs. Percy Hall, has gone to his home in
San Juan, Porto Rico. He was accom-
panied by the partners of his late friend
and benefactor, Capt. Henry F. Sprowie.
Friends of DR.. c. F. Cowan of West
Hampden regretted to learn of his sud-
den death which occurred Sunday. DR..
CoWan was a successful general prac-
titioner and was widely known for his
success in treating malignant disease in
which he specialized.
The friends here of Henry E. Haley of
West Winterport are sorry to learn of his
serious condition from stroke of paraly-
sis, which he suffered Wednesday night.
Mr.. Haley is widely known as horseman
and has trained, driven and owned many
fast steppers in his day.
The degree staff of Mizpah Rebekah
Lodge has accepted an invitation to work
the degree at the district meeting to be
held in Belfast, Tuesday, June 10th. The
district deputy president, Mrs. Alice
M. Palmer of Monroe, was unable to ar
range for degree staff in the district
which consists OF lodges in Belfast, Sears
port, Castine, Monroe and Unity.
The following members of Mizpah Re-
bekah Lodge attended the district meet
ing with Dorothea Dix Rebekah Lodge,
Hampden, May IT, Mr.. and Mrs. C. L.
Barrows, MIR. and Mrs. j. A. Carleton,
Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Dunton, Mr.. and Mrs.
E. B. Nealley, MIR. and Mrs. C. C. Moody,
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Cole, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Treat, Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. G.. L. Young, Mr..
and Mrs W. B. Belches, Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Cole, Mrs. Stella Foley, Mrs. Alice
Arey, Mrs. Dora Kneeland, Mrs. Everett
Gray, Mrs. Ellery Bowden, Mrs j. H.
Young. Mrs. w. R. Fernad, Mrs. Ellen
Eaton, Mrs. John Philbrook, Mrs. Alma
ButIertield, Misses Juanita A. Hill, Laura
E. Pratt, Louise A. Smith, Harriet T.
Moody, Rose Carleton, Carrie Cooley and
Willis Cole.
During the first half of the spring term
the following High school students have
maintained an honor rank of 90 per cent
or over: In languages, Misses Arey, M.
Clark, Eaton, Fernald, Purdy, Shields,
White, Messrs, Carleton, Clements; in
science, Messrs. Nealley, Clements, Luf-
kin, Perkins; in agriculture, Miss Mac
Caffrey, Messrs, Clements, Dyer, Lang,
LItllellelu, Nealey, III mathematics,
Misses Arey, Bean, M. Clark, Eaton,
Fernald, Purdy, White, Messrs. Glenn
ents, Lufkin, Perkins; in history, Misses
Bean, Eaton, Eldridge, G. Clark, Mac
Catfrey, Purdy, White, Mr.. Lufkn;in Eng
lish, Misses Arey, Bean, M. Clark, Grim
min, Eaton, Eldridge, Fernald, Hill, Mac
Caffrey, Shields, Purdy, White; Messrs.
Clements, Lang, Lufkin. Nealley, Perkins.
The funeral services for Capt. Henry F.
Sprowle, who died suddenly with an at
tack of acute indigestion at his home in
San Juan, Porto Rico, were held from
his boyhood home On Lower Main street,
Rev. c. A. Purdy officiating. The re-
mains were accompanied here by his
business partners in San Juan, and were
met In New York by Russell Hall who
The Republican journal., 1919-05-29
WHITES CORNER. Winterport

Mrs. Sadie Ellinawood of Belfast spent
a few days recently with Mrs. H. E.
Haley.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Nealey were
guests of Henry Luce and family in New
burg May 18th.
Mrs. w. E. Hebard and little son, of
Monson were guests of Hon. c. M. Con-
ant and family last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Nealey and little
son, of Monroe, visited his parents, Mr..
and Mrs C. w. Nealey, May 18th.
Miss Edna Conant received the high
est rank in her class at Hebron Academy,
and has been awarded the valedictory
" Several families from town attended
reception and dance given the returned
soldiers of Monroe, at the town hall,
Wednesday evening, May IA.
Mrs. E. c. Clements, Miss Doris
Clements, Mrs C. B. Jewett and Mrs.
G. H. York attended a meeting of North
Waldo Pomona at Prospect, May H.
Quite a number from this vicinity at
tended the last whist party of the season
at Odd Fellows hall in Monroe, May II.
Mrs. C. B. Jewett and Mrs. M. ). Haley
were hostesses.
Byron Larby who went overseas eleven
months ago, from his former home in
Perham, has arrived at the home of his
father, A. G. Larby, where he will remain
for an indefinite time.
MIR. and Mrs. C. B. Jewett and Mr.. and
Mrs. W. H. Bickford have been guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. N. York in Monroe,
Saturday afternoon and evening, at
meeting of the Neighborhood Club.
Mrs. Luella Nickerson of Swanville
visited her sister, Mrs. C. H. Libby, May
Is and went to Augusta to attend
meeting, dealing with the agricultural
interests of the state.
Herbert Richie, real estate agent of
Bangor and parties from Manset, were
met by c. B. Jewett at Hampden, Satur-
day, May II, and taken by him through
Wlnterport, Monroe and Jackson, where
they visited several farms with view
of purchasing.
The Republican journal., 1919-05-29
WliNIEKPORT

W. H, Lord was a business visitor in
Boston, recently.
Mrs. Lydia Clements and son George
of Monroe Ctr called on friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Clements attended
the North Waldo Pomona Grange at
Prospect.
health for several months, is apparently
about the same.
Mrs. J. H. Young visited her sster-in
law, Mrs. Leslie Howes in Prospect,
Wednesday of last week.
Mrs. Chas. Dryer and Mrs. Lester
NlckerSon of Bangor visited Mrs. A. R.
Richie, Thursday, May 18th.
Miss Letha Hurd who has been teach
ing in Billings, Mont, has returned to
her old home on the river road.
Earl Clark who has had a long and
serious illness of about two months, with
pneumonia followed by pulmonary COM
plications, is now able to sit up.
Mr. and Mrs H. W. Clements of West
Winterport, motored to Llncolnville Sat-
urday, May 18th. Mrs. William Young,
who had been there caring for Mr.. Young S
aged mother, returned with them.
The family of Howard Crimmin have
moved from the Abbott house to the
Rundlett house. Mrs. Harriet Abbott
Dahlman of Omaha, Neb, will occupy
her old home for the summer months.
Chalmers Staples who was in over
seas service has been honorably discharg-
ed and has returned to the home of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Staples, and
is being welcomed by many old friends
Mr.. and Mrs. A c. L. Bartlett, former
ly of Winthrop, are in their new home on
Commercial street, which they purchas-
ed of Mrs. Lolita Eagleston, in April
Their goods came through by auto truck
The relatives and many friends here of
Mrs. Charles M. Conant are glad to know
that she is recovering from a severe and
critical operation which was reformed at
the Eastern Maine General Hospital in
Bangor
The relatives and friends here of Miss
Edna Conant extend congratulations as
she is valedictorian at Hebron Academy
which is the highest honor part for good
rank maintained in her studies for the
four years course.
The frields of Mrs. Ethel Crogan Bacon,
who has been i'll with form of paralysis
since August, will be sorry to learn that
she has been very i'll recently with typhoid
pneumonia at the home of her cousin
Mrs Leah Hurd Smith, in Oldtown.
Capt Charles Crockett and E. H. Dilla-
way motored to Swan Lake for the fish
ing, and were fairly successful. Capt.
Crockett is our champion fisherman hav-
ing caught over forty Iandlocked salmon
and lake trout at Swan Lake this year.
The Republican journal., 1919-05-29
CENTER MONTVILLE.

Elijah Gay has been ill but is now bet
ter.
Mrs. Maria Prescott and w. C. Bowen
of Waterville, were in town recently.
Frank Bates of Levant was recent
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. T. S. Erskine.
Miss Aurelia X Luce and Henry Pet
ers, of Belfast, were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. F. A. Luce, May 10.
DR.. j. B. Darling of Belfast, was at
Oliver Newells and E. c. Harriman's
recently.
Mrs. Rebecca j. Poland and son, Laur-
ice, attended the funeral service of Mrs,
fo!and's sister, Mrs. Deborah Woodbury.,
in Morrill,.
Earl Foster arrived in New York from
France, May 9th. He was member of
90. d., 1921 Battalion His people were
happy to welcome him home.
Mrs. Emma C. Cushman has visited
her brother, S. E. Bowler in Palermo.
She was accompanied by Mrs. Daniel
Carey and son, of Greeley, Colo, who
have been her guests