davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-28

raca de ~asorbroso. La diversi6ad de so
lrciores que pueden ser eRtrevistas'
corresponds 4 Ia diversidad nisna de
las si,uaciones diocesanas y a Ia d.
va.s!Gad de tcmperamentos. Buscar ell
acuerdo entire las diversencias' hacer
Ia fusion te los differences deseos' ESQ
% 10 propio dc las negotiations y ell
debe- de los obispos catolicos.
Rien Sc saba que los puntos de
vista no .ran del TODD identicos, puesto
Cue Ell gobierrc reconocio Ia neceSidad
ous habia Dc tratar con Ia SANTA Sede.
Pero mo hubo IN error inicial e"
IA manera misma como fueron entabLa
das estas nsCoCiaciones?
: trataba solameRte de Ia cues
non de II Embajada acerca de la
Santa Sede. que hac!an n~ec"sarias las
ex:sencias dc IA polfi!ca exterior? En-
tai case s6!o u. diplomatico deoerla
c,;ar las Conversations prelininares.
So auerfn lCar con Ia question de
n Embaj4Ga el cstahlecim!e3to dc
IN esta;uto legal de Ia Iglesia en- Fran
cja- Er-onceS era ~necesario proper
cicnarle al ~Eercciador escogido la ayu
OIL : q 1-NLl4p Nc tN-
-:1n. de catGlicos conocedores de Ia
sitpaci6n rciigiosa y de u necesida-
des. u puedan. yan;o cerca de los
. cbispos dc Francia como de los nego
ciadores romanos. or, en.ender y ma
. biar.
! la primara negotiation demanda
Ia ounce dias; Ia segunda eXig'a
meses ente-os.
Pues bicn. en- el primer case no ia
hia u k.acer otra Uosa que geStionar
Iqut sc abriersla las puertas Y que ARE
glar IA liegada de un Embajador
Que por ST. valor Y 81 inteligencia ten
aria que vpive- a ocupar mas o menos
J pronto 81 luga~ traditional &c FraEcia
en- Ia dipiomacia pcntificia.
FIJI 81 seGundo case. era neceSarlo
crear TODD IN estatuto. Para hacer que
Roma acepJara las notifications re
iacionadas con e. quito y para ponerse
! ne acuerdo acerca de otra lorna de
6ScCiacioneS. So neceS!taba tempo. pueS
!S.lgunaS poSiciones fueron tomadas deS
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-28

TieDe nuestro gobierno Ia estricta obl.saclono dc
reorpanizar v moralizar todos los SerHlcloS- Por~
y q ; n mica manera de cue el Estado recon
oniste su ~fortaleza Y su preSlglo'
II se-vicio diplomatico eS ct principal tai Vez'
para que en- Ell exterior sc forInen uh 'o"'''ro
adecusdo de Mexico. No eS nueStro palS. como al
rr;en ha dicho por ALI, una cafrerla democrau-
"a Mexico debe ser dignansente rePreSentaoo en-
q, a,trsniero 81 uueremos que no Sc nos trate IN
1ebidamente.
Durante el regimen pasado.-eSto eS' ei c"''a"
dsno-fueron a representa- a Mexico Pr"1"@oS
del presidio. V ahora es menester que no Hue Il
presenter "~pr6fugos de Ia sociedad.
Antes, en- las epocas pasadas de IN "odioSa DC
%,5rr,s solfan maRdar en- representation dlpio-
ms+ica a personas 1ue representation I'M "pengro
~no,itico. es verdad, pero Sc tenia especial cu-caoo
de no mandar a individuos que no tenlan acceSo
n la sociedad.
Hoy rcior dicho. hace POGO, no tenlan en'n"
razo en- mandar en- representation o mission "'iH"
nstiea. 2 individuoS carentes de reputation g.! {"
Sos Sc dieron. como decimoS. en- que mahuaro" 4
verdaderos ~prdfugos de presldio.
T. Secretaria de Relaciones debe ser muy eau
+, al nombrar n ~nueStroS agentcS dlpiomancoS '
consulares, sobre TODD 81 Sc tiene en- cuenta que
-snemos personals digniSimas para representations
= oue e,tre Duestra iuventud hay muchos Que que
den de~corosamente uevar Ia representation de
maestro pats.
No seren,os tan ~estrictoS que ~e1ijanos anteee-
denies de escalaf0n. Es meneSter dar entraoa d
las nuevas seneraciones. V en- consequence SOLO
pedinos que Sc tengan en- cuenta las aptltudes. aun
aue no sean todavia reconocidaS por II opinion
pnblica. .J6venes hay en- Ia capital ' en- los rs
tados ore tienen suficiente preparation para la
car-era dinlom5tica V que pueden desemQenar pues
tos hasta de primera c~ategoria con decoro ' eNto.
Esto es 10 one debe hacerse-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-28
COMPRE EN- UNA DE LAS
MODERNAS CASAS
DEL N
Pidase Catalog5.
Cupin de Sl.00 Gratis

e! catalogo de Ia Etna Company para e..
se aho. esta IN listo para ser dist-ibufdo.
Esc-iba por TN ejemplar , ahcrre dinero al
hacer sus compras. Consta ( de 20 p&Einas
~impresas 3 TODD lujo y p-otusa nente iius;ra-
das. Contiene description y precios infimos
De toda clase de mcrcaderia, coatandose.
Joyerin. Ropx Articulos De tola clase para
Sehoras y Cabailerns. Generos Caizndo. Ju-
~yueteria. Art!culos Fantasia instrumentos
Musicales. Aparatos electricos y RadiosTa-
tias. H~erramientas. Avios Deportiros. etc.
Con este anuncio y Ia peau-na suma de
l2c ORC. Sc tendra dcrecho a UT ~ejemplar del
Cataiogo y aceptamos su eGuivalente en- Sc
los de eorrco de c~uRlquicr pals tsin usar).
81 I'd nos escribe con prontitud. le cnvis-
remos tambien IN Cup6n valo:ado en- sl.o9
BRO. 81 cual accptamos en- pago de ncrean-
ala.
Ar-oveche IA oportunidad = haga hoy mis-
no el siguiente pedido de prueba:
2 Corhatas de tina seda. tltimos estiios.
hcrmosos dibujos y un boni.o alfiler dc cor
bsta. ehehabado. 81 90 orc.
THE ETNA COMPANY
Dept. 1913. BiEshamton, N. Y, E. U. A.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-28
ACTUAIIDADES EXTRANJERAS
Froncia u Ell Vaticano.--Los ReZacicnes Dplondtcas.

'Ge hace ounce amos. Y en- ocaSiones
Theron ~enrrevistas solucioneS mas o me
nos ~bastariaa y fragiles pero durade
ras sin embargo; finalmente, no Sc
nodia pensa- verdadearmcnte en- crear
este estatuto sin Tue los ooispos' re
pr~esentaatec de los catolicos franceses'
lutheran siGo ccnsultados sobTe tan Gra
re question sin que lutheran podido
Apresar sr,S deseos, Y sin que huoierah
uodido hacer oil su voZ en- el Natlcano
cue ~necociaSa con el gobierno frances
las bases &c Ia paz relisiosa que ten
( drf;.n que respetar. FL Papa juZgara
del valor de- los argumentos; entire eI
Y 81 gobierno frances Sc celebrara ell
acuerdo. y % mismo que los cat6licos
franceses s!guieron las direcciones dc
Leon XIII Y acceptable las de P'o ~
asf obedecerSu las de Benedict XIV.
Hay Cue apr~esurarse, pues. a arreglar
Ia question en- su verdadero terreno'
- uue iamas debi0 haberSe ~abandona
do: el envlo del Embajador. Lo demas:
/ estatuto legal de Ia Iglasia de FrancIa,
rlodificaciones en- las cuestioneS re!ac!o
rafias con los culios o acuerdos soor"
olras tormaS de association, Nbertad de
; ~ensehanza, 2cUerdo acerca de los nom
tyamtentos episcopales, regreso de las
! cUngregaciores, todo ESQ conStituye la
! tarea futura del Embajador. guiado
or su gobierno. a 81 veZ aprobado por
=. Parlameuto eman4ciGn del EaIs.
En- buena ro,itica hay que PAGER n
sarie con todas las cuestiones. NolT2-
mos pron:p a Ia primera que Sc planted,
que habl6 lie Ia voluntad p~acificadora
| del gobierno ' de Ia que Sc dedujcron
:cccsariarneu,e todas las demas: ia
| TT. sencia en- Roma de un Embaj2dor ;le
T amelia. Nut:t,& politics ell A-arrIecos,
| ~. eli cercalo OIiente de Europa Y CT
Esia. 10 sxiSe imperiosam"n'a. In
/ scuba arreg:aremos: ell el curs> mas
! l,nto de LIS 6'as. las modalidadc5 del
! c.ratuto ~re!igioso de Francia
No medicines demasiadas cuestiones,
! La confusion 10 destruye o d Y solo
. Ii claridad permite solucionar eficaces
! = d~uraderas.
Victor sUcAiLLE
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-28
Subrayondo las Notic1as

Villa Sc rirdi6... Asf como suena,
Sc rindi6 de dar guerra, de If de
coca en- Elcca eScLrriendo 81 bulto
a sus perseguidores Y siguiendo Ia u
ia de suS perseguidos o activldao
de ardilla. ~incansable. cruel y sangul-
mario ii veccs, magnanimo y generoso
Ell otras. cor perfiles, en- fin, de n
do romantico, rodeado de una aureola
legendaria que 10 hara durar mas
tempo que a c%ualquiera otro de los
tipos sinieslrcs del periodic revoluclo-
mario c~arrancIsta, en- Ia historic que
no sc escribe y que va pasando de ge-
ncraci6n 81; generation, por los laoios
eel pueblo. a traves de los tiempos.
La captura de Villa Sc debe a Ia
actividad del Ninisterio de Ia Cue
IRA. a In pericia de Anaro o simple
mente Il la buena suerte del Sobierno
del senior d. Ia Huerta a quicn parece
que Dios este premiando como a esos
pinos buenoS de los cuentos. NADIA mas
Dor buenoS? .Eaya listed a saberlo, pc
70 ell hecho es que Ia zorra cayo en-
lG trampa al fin, y que sc ha resueito
81 mas serlC de los rn,blemas del
actual ~goo!erno.
Ahora SOTO falta yer como Sc las
a~v,rigua Fito de la Huerta csc
c~iefante blancc reCien adquirIdo. FL
exito final de Ia partida depende de
las p~recaucicnes que tomen para que
Villa. el ho,abre de las selvas, no STEM
IA un dia Ia nostalgia de suS Antiques
corredores y sc vaya. de rcfresco, a
,engar Ia muerte de CarranZa o de
c~ualQuier martir en- perspective. 81
las leccioneS del tempo lie aprovechan
a don Fito. s~eguramente u no lie
dara al reclen rendido ~despacho de
coronel Honorario, nj mando de fuer-
z.as. nj cargos en- el gobierno, nj pre-
mics en- diaero, como cualquier Lote-
RIA que reparte monedas a tontas y a
locaS.
Dicen Que Villa. como Pablo Coma
lez, Sc retirarA a la vida privada. Di-
v!vamente 5;en. Pero. ique privadas de
ben ser esaS vifas para aue no Tuel-
var a hacet dano, tan privadas como
debieron serio siempre, como nunca de-
heron dejar de serlo... =!
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-28

La noticia de que lie han sido en-
bargados sus bieIles al L~icenciado
Manuel Agulrre Berlanga para garan
r!zar cierto manoteo revolucionario ha
hido en- las areas publicas durante la
'gesti6n" Gel Ministerio, es confortan
te V c~onsoladora. Al leerla siente n
Il bienestar que producer al espfritu
los actos dc justicia.
:LAstima que la acci6n del gobierno
actual no pueda extenderse hasta ell
eXtranjero pues ihay tanto dinero y
tanta propieGad embargaole fuera de
Mexico! .Ha venido tanto general car
eedo de dinero. agobiado bajo ell peso
del botin que lie tocara en- Ell saqueo
n%acional, -.
81 el embargo en- Ell ~extranjero fue-
ri. possible, Guam pronto volverfan a dar
chain, a su antique oficio. los genera
les que 'armt" don Fenustiano..,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-28

Uno de los problemas que preocu-
pan al gobierno de Mexico, es Ell de
Ia ocupaci0n que debera darles a los
soIdados que licencie del ejercito.
A Sc nos ocurre una cosa:
que pongan Il todos esos improvisados
juanes 4 recoStruir las casas dinamita
Gas, a reedifical los edificios incendia
dos. a .rehaccl, en- fin TODD 10 que Ell
carrancisIno dsstruyo y a remendar
hasta donde seq possible, todes los tuer
toS causados por ei abominable regi-
men de Coahuiia.
Seria una bonita, aunque parcial
rcivindicaci0n.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-28
Sc PAVlMENTARAN AlGUNAS
GALES DE ciUDAD JUAREZ

Teleorcmc EDecioI pera Ia PRENSA"
Ell PASO. Tex, julio 26.-Dentro
de muy pocos dlas comeRzaran a pa
vimentarse algunas Gales de Ia We
Gina pobiaci6n de Ciudad Juarez.
Segnn los p%royectos que sc tienen Ia
primera CUE Va a arreglarse es Ia
del Porvenir. que conduce a Ia esta-
cion del ~ferrocarril y en- seguida 10
seran algunas otras.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-28

Pablo Gonzalez, segGn Sc dice. viene
con este rumbo. atendiendo a la anna
lie indication que lie hiciera Ell Pre-
s;dente de la Huerta, de que sc "pelara
de casqucte'.
Era 10 Chico que les faltaba~a los
conspiradores ca%rranclanes de San An
tonic. Tn jcfe como Pablo Gonzalez.
IA a a estar cabales!...
AUDIFAZ
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-28
SE;tOl5j:1CN.EINTUNA
Fl. ,SERVICIO

Nosotros no hemos tenido Inconvenience en-
aplaudfr muchos actoS de Ia administrator Y a
no pocos funcionarios, cada vez que han dado prue
has de coriura, pero con Ia misma unprecedented
censuramos todaS las disposiciOnes desacertadas'
No pcrseguimos. al proceder Ell eSta torma. otra
cosa que la reorganization Y Ia moralizacion de
los Servicios pnblicos. porque solo asi la prensa in
dependiente losra orientar a la opinion pnbllca Y
= Ia miSma administration
The Republican journal., 1920-07-15
SOUTH MONTVILLE.

Miss Mary Martin has returned from
Everett, Mass.
Austin Wentworth is in Pittsfeld visit
ing his son, j. D. Wentworth.
Mrs. Alice Cook of Providence, r. l.,
spent few days with Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Leigh.
Mrs. Eugene Peavey and daughter of
Hopedale, Mass, is visiting her sister,
Mrs. o. P. Randall.
Edwin Martin attended the centennial
in Portland last week. His wife is at
tending the summer school in Gorham.
Some of the farmers have begun hay
ing. Hay is growing fast now and it
looks like good crop since the heavy
rain.
DR.. and Mrs. Stanley P. Warren of
Portland and Mrs. Stanley of Boston
visited Mr.. and Mrs. c. B. Dickey last
week.
DR.. Leroy Howes of Bangor called on
his brother, c. M. Howes, one day last
week. His mother, Mrs. Eliza j. Howes,
is visiting Mr.. and Mrs C. M. Howes.
The Republican journal., 1920-07-15
SWANNlLLE.

A party of young people attended the
plav at Monroe Friday night.
Miss Pauline Nickerson of Bath has
been the guest of the Misses Addition.
Mrs. Albert Porter and son Emery of
Orono, are guests at the Maple Terrace
Farm.
Miss Bernice Damn is keeping house
for her aunt, Mrs. C. R. Nickerson, dur
ing her absence
Mr.. and Mrs. S. P. Libbey of Unity
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Nick
erson Sunday
There will be services at the church
Sunday evening, July 25th, at 73O. All
are cordially invited to attend.
Mrs. A. 7. and Mrs T. D. Nickerson
are in Stockton Springs, guests of their
brother, Roy Nickerson and family.
Master Charles Trundy, who has been
visiting his grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Howard, in Glenburn, returned
home SATURDAY.
Mrs. H. o. Cunningham, who has been
quite sick, is much better at the present
writing Her daughter, Mrs. Lauriston
Nichols of Belfast, is with her.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Cabell and daugh-
ter lorna, Misses Marjorie Ealenor and
Louise Preble, Walter Curtis, Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Preble and daughters Helen and
Carolyn, of Lowell, Me-, Mr.. and Mrs.
Eugene Cunningham and two sons, Paul
and Russell, of West Enfield were guests
of MI and Mrs. Alonzo Damn and fam
lily Sunday.
The Republican journal., 1920-07-15
Notice of Sale

Having obtained license from the Judge of
Probate to sell at public private sale the
following described real estate, the property of
Clara Manning of Lincolnville. notice is here
by given that the same will be sold at public
auction, to be held on the premises at D. M,
Saturday. August 2Sth:
One undivided twelfth of certain lot or
parcel of land situated in said Lincolnville, be-
ginning at a stake and stones on Norton's
Pond. so-called; thence running southeast
forty. seven rods to stake and stones; thence
south sixty degrees east fifty rods to stake
and stones; thence southeast ninety-eight rods
to stake and stones; thence northeast bounded
on Moses Rankin and other land. thirty eight
rods to stake and stones; thence west one
hundred eighty-two rods to said Pond thence
on the shore Of said Pond to first bound men
toned. making on a straight line fitty.three
rods and ten links. and containing fifty acres
and no more. Also one undivided twelfth part
of land formerly of Lydia J. Heal, bounded
and described as follows: Bounded on the
northwest by the Ambrose Heal farm, So
called; northeast by land of W. S. Knight and
Arthur Young; southeast by land of Lena
Rankin; and southwest by land of L. F. Rankin,
containing nine acres, more or less.
3w29 A. LINCOLN YOUNG, Guardian.
The Republican journal., 1920-07-15
STATE OF MAINE.

COUNTY OF WALDO, IS.
To the honorable justice of the supreme judi
cial court, next to be held at Belfast, within
and for said county, on the fourth Tuesday
of September, 1920.
Margaret S. Vinal of Belfast, in said county,
wife of Carleton Harrv Vinal. respectfully
represents: that her maiden name was Mar
earet S. Sanborn; that she was lawfully mar
ried to the said Carlton Harry Vinal at Bel
fast aforesaid, on the eighth day of septem-
ber 1909; that they lived together as husband
and wife at Belfast aforesaid from the time of
their said marriage until the first day of July,
1914; that on the first day OF July, 1914 the
said Carleton Harry Vinal utterly deserted
your libelant without cause and went to parts
unknown to her, since which time she has
never seen or heard from him; or received
from him any support; that SAID utter deser-
ton has continued for more than three con-
secutive wears next prior to the filing of this
libel: that his residence is unknown to your
libelant and cannot be ascertained by reason
able diligence; that there has been born to
them one child, named Helen Robena. aged
ten years.
Wherefore she prays that q divorce may be
decreed between her and the SAID carlton
Harry Vinal for the causes above set forth,
and that abe may have the custody OF her
minor child, Helen Robena Vinal:
Signed MARGARET S. VINAL.
July 9, 1920.
Subscribed and sworn to before me. this
ninth day of July. 1920:
Signed ARTHUR RICHIE.
Notary Public.
The Republican journal., 1920-07-15
SWANVILLE CENTER.

Mr. Charles Riley is able to sit up some.
Mrs. Gladys Doliber is at work in Jack
son.
E. H. Littlefield is cutting Raymond
Marden's Hay,
The greater part of the farmers began
haying last Monday.
All have recovered from the measles
and there are no new cases.
Mr. and Mrs. Caldwell and two children
spent the 4th with relatives in Richmond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Dickey of Bangor
spent the 4th with Mr. and Mrs. Oscar
Dow.
Mrs. Eta Grant and Mrs. Ida Fogg of
Frankfort were recent guests of Mrs. H.
P. White.
Mrs. Ed. Thompson has not been in her
usual health lately. Her granddaughter,
Marian Hutchins of Brooks is with her.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Evans and chill
dren were in Bangor one day recently,
the guests of their daughter, Mrs. Frank
Riley.
Mrs. Ray G. Robertson closed her
school, July 9, with a picnic at Swan
Lake, which was greatly enjoyed by. the
children.
Mr.. and Mrs. Black, who were recently
married, gave a reception last Tuesday
night. Dainty refreshments were served
and the evening was greatly enjoyed by
all pr sent.
Mr.. and Mrs. H, P. White entertained
on the 4th of July, Mrs. Emma c. Levan-
saler of Winterport, Mr.. and Mrs. E. E.
Clements. two sons and daughter of
Searsport, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jewett
and two sons of Winterport.
The Republican journal., 1920-07-15
SATURDAY,.

All the natural wit and humor possess
ed by happy-go lucky Owen Moore and
the added ingenuity of screen craftsman
ship is solidly injected into "Piccadilly
Jim," Moore's first picture under the
Selznick banner, which opens at the
Colonial Saturday.
Owen Moore as "Piccadilly Jim," the
devil-may-care hero IN 2. G. Wodehouse's
famous Saturday Evening Post story of
same name, returns to his American pub
lie with a freshness and determination
that is as conspicuous as it is entertain
ing.
Director Wesley Ruggles and Camera
man George Peters have made sure that
"Piccadilly Jim" will surprise and delight
the most critical of picture patrons, and
to make their efforts all the more con-
vincing, many unusual and noteworthy
angles in settings and photography have
been effected, including many ingenious
takes on New York's elevated trains
and some short and long ''shots" of New
York's Great White Way at the mystic
hour of midnight.
Comedy and News.
The Republican journal., 1920-07-15
WINTERPORT

Mrs. Alice Young returned Sunday
from a visit with Mrs. Leslie Halves Of
Prospect.
Rev. and Mrs. Charles Carleton OF
Presque Isle spent last week at his old
home here.
A. w. Shaw attended the funeral of his
cousin, John w. Shaw, in Charlestown
Mass, last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Gould of Bangor
are occupying their home on South Main
street for the summer months.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Treat, Jr., and Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Treat, ST., spent Sunday in Rock
land with Mr.. and Mrs. George Nash.
Frederick NJ Nickerson, superintendent
of schools, is attending the Superintend-
ents' Conference at Castine the present
week.
Ray D. Robinson, superintendent of
schools in Harrington, visited Mr.. and
Mrs. John Cole last week while on the
way to Warren.
The Misses Frances and Clara Atwood
of PASSPORT arrived Friday afternoon for
a few weeks stay at the home of their
grandfather, Lewis Atwood.
Rev. and Mrs. A. J. Lockhart arrived
Sunday morning to spend the summer
They are occupying the Mrs. Elizabeth
Burbank house on Elm street
Mrs. Ralph Sanborn and son Charles
and Miss Dorothy Low of Lynn, Mass,
and Mrs Charles F. Wells of Buxton are
guests of Mrs. F. 7. Bussey at her home
in West Winterport.
Mrs. Alberta George is performing the
duties of matron of the Home for Aged
Women in Bangor, for three weeks, dur
ing the absence of the regular matron on
her annual vacation,
Dr. William Ellingwood of Rockland
was a weekend visitor in town, coming
to accompany his wife and son home who
have been guests of Mrs. J. H. Foley and
other friends for a week.
Mrs. French, sister of Mrs. Clara Leon
ard, who came early in June to make an
indefinite stay at the home of her sister,
suffered stroke of paralysis Tuesday
and is confined to her bed.
Mr.. and Mrs R. L. Clements were at
Whites Corner Thursday night to attend
a meeting of Northern Light Grange.
Morning Light Grange of Monroe were
invited guests, about fifty being present
from that grange.
Congratulations are cordially extended
to Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Spurden who
were united in marriage at the home OF
the officiating clergyman, Rev. G. A
Purdy, Wednesday at high noon. Mrs,
Spurden W as Miss Lulu M. Hunting of
this town.
The Republican journal., 1920-07-15
WHITES CORNER, Winterport

Norris and Doris Clement spent last
week in Portland.
r C. Nealey has sold his farm here tc
Charles Ball of Brewer.
A large number from this vicinity were
in the village to attend the 4th Of July
exercises.
Mrs, S. E. Dawson of Monroe visited
her niece, Mrs. G. H. York, several days
recently.
! Lyndon Nealey, who has been employ.
ed in Boston for several months, is at his
home here for the summer.
Mrs Luella Nickerson and Miss Cora
Parsons of Swanville visited their sister,
Mrs. c. H. Libby, July 9Th.
Mrs. Walter Smith and two children of
Newburg visited two days last week at
Mr. and Mrs. C. w. Nealey's.
Mrs. Harriet Larby returned to her
home in Perham July 3rd, after weeks
visit with her son, A. G. Larby.
Northern Light Grange entertained
about 40 members from Morning Light
Grange. Monroe, last Thursday evening
R. C. Nealey, who has been spending
his vacation with relatives here, returned
to his home in Roxbury, Mass, Saturday.
Miss Annie Richie, student nurse at
the E. M G. hospital, Bangor, made a
brief visit with Miss Louise Libby re-
Gently.
Mrs. Henry Luce and children and Mrs.
Florence Chapman and son of Newburg
were guests of Mrs. C. w. Nealey re-
Gently.
Hon. C. M. Conant and family and F.
P. Clements and family spent the 4th at
Swan Lake, where they were Joined by
other relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. C. Clements, Mrs. c.
B. Jewett, Mrs. Julia White and Mrs. q.
H. York attended the meeting of North
Waldo Pomona in Monroe.
B. c. Ames and family OF Orono were
guests of A. R. Wellman and family Sun
day. Frank and Roland Wellman return
ed with them for a weeks visit.
Mrs. A G Larby suffered.a severe re-
lapse last Friday and her condition is
critical at this writing. Her sister, Mrs.
Splvanus Ward, is with her for few
days.
The Republican journal., 1920-07-15
CENTER MONTVILLE,

Judge Chapman of Belfast was in town
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Perley Allen are home
from Belfast.
E. L. Bennett is home from Freedom
attending to his hay crop.
John Jordan of Portland is the guest of
E. P. Rich at this writing
Frank Mayhem has bought the W. B.
Morse place at South Montville.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. j. Clement were at
their cottage in Northport part of last
week.
Mrs. George Bowley of Bridgton was
a recent guest of Mrs. Emma C. Cush-
man.
Last week Mr.. and Mrs. F. W. Mason
entertained Mr.. and Mrs. W. F. Edlefson
and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Crawford of
Winchester, Mass.
Mr. and Mrs. Weldon A. Poland and
daughter, Miss Bertha, from South Lin
coin, Mass, are welcome visitors of old
friends and neiQhbors here.