davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-12-31

1852. - Suknia przybrana hat
tenn lub paciorkami. Modeika
81, Sc, IS, 40, AZ i Al, ma Gale W
biuScic. Materyalu O Al calach
szerokoSci ma miare SO, trzeba
6Il jarda. Modeiko 15c.
3446. - Przykrycie ma corset
Corset Cover. Modeika: Small
$751;; Medium 36-3S; Large
ma Gale W biuscie. Mate
ryalu O sc calach seer. ma Sredni4
miare, trzeba IL jarda. Modelko
ljc.
3437. - Strojna sukienka. Mo-
l, 3, 4 i 6 lat. Materyalu
sc calach seer. ma miare 4, trze-
ba 23s jarda. Modeiko 15c.
3147-3447. = Suknia wieczoE
kowa. Modefka bluzy 3147: a.,
SO, 40, AZ i Al ma Gale w biuscie.
Modelka spodnicy 3447: "a, &c,
2S, 80. 80 i 81 mierzac ma Gale w
paste. Matcryalu o 40 calach seer.
ia Sredni9 miare trzeba: koloro-
wego w kwiatuszki 33s jarda i
Az jarda. Modelko
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-12-31

DO niema ola starca stojacego mad
grobem wiekszej nagrody, jak kie
dy mlodosc wstepujaca W zycie
korzysta z rad jego i nauki.
Me d~zieweczko - ty ME jesteS
tax - ,~,bezmySlna" jak sadzi}em'
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-12-31
DZIAL / B
Referrje Marya s.
POGADANKA.
BEZMYSLNOSc.

ytJ o-y
stroiki, sukienki, kapelusiki, "a
bawy, lance, a W giowce pustka".
yPustka?! Co tez ty mowisz,
wujaszku! Przeciez niema tam
pustki. gdzie mySli gonia jedna
druga. Ty, TAXI esteta, wujaszku,
czyzbyS sic ME wstydzii, gdy-
bym tax ubraia jakiS brzydki sta
ry piaszczyk i wlozyla czupira-
deiko jakieS ma glove? Czy wziai
byS mic TAXA lie ubrana z SODA
do teatru, ma wystawe, ma spacer?
A co "a ten idzie, ME jestem beg
mySlna, DO MUSIC wciaz myslec
O tenn, azeby sic wujaszkowi i lu-
dziom podobac" - odparla rezu-
lutnie i z przymileniem ~panienka.
,.Ot6z to wiaSnie, zebyS PREY
najmniej to pwciaz' wyrzuciia re
swcgo mySlowego siownika, Lbo
piekne ubranie, zabawy, to ME
treSc - to tylko dodatkiem, kto-
rcgo wan zrcszte Mkt ME broni-
powinno bye do zycia. MySlicie
..wciaz" o strojach, zabawach.
ickkich sukienkach, p~rzezroczy-
>tych ponczoszkach, a ME po-
my5Gcic ,nigdy" o TEN, re to
wszystko podkopuie wasz orga-
nizm. Ma gruncie takiei bezmySl-;
roSci kielkuj9 ! wzrastaja pre-
rome szkodliwc naiogi i naduzy-
cia. p~ustoszace organizm ludzki
Og6lny tryb waszego zycia pro-
wadzi najprostsza droga ku temu,
hv skr6cit i tax dose krotkie
iStnicnic''.
..Nudny jeste5, wujaszku, &c
swymi moraiami; ale - czy napi
sales juz artykul ,,uoworoczny':'
Dardzom ciekawa: te artykuly
..noworoczne" i ,,swiatcczne" -
t. take ..bezmySlne" powtarza-
&c jcdnego w kolko; czy ME my
>i$z. ~wujaszku? Ale daj, ia pre-
czytam ! powicm CT czy ,,dobrze".
~ to maia osa' zrzedzii sta
rrszek, - ,,jak to sic mSci "a mo-
rally, krytukuje ,,artykuiy' ale
l. mic. to dowod. re W giowce
.~.naszcj maicj' ME take znowu
rustki, kicdy czyta - ,,krytyku-
t.. / Z pcwna Ottawa, ale / z
uumq Z powodu, re siostrzeni-
czka" czytuic i krytykuje arty-
Iu!y". podal jej przeznacz9ny do
artykui yNoworoczny",
CYL ,,Sylwestrowy":
- Mistyczna noe Sylwestro-
wa objela ziemie zimnym usci-
skiem. Sniezne piaszczyzny drew
obciazone koronkowym puchem.
ubiclone szczyty domow wszy
stko zlalo sic w srebrzysto-bie-
kjtny koloryt. Ma giebokich szafi
rach drgaiy ziote, niezliczone
twiatla; odpowiadaiy i'm brylan-
tive iskierki ma ziemi, chciwie
wch}aniajace srebrzyste blaski
ksiezycowych prominent. Oboje-
thy wSr0d tych czar6w wszech-
$wiata - ksiezyc Piynai spokol-
tie odwiecznym szlakiem. POI
roc. Starry rok stoczyl sic w OF
chianiach ~przeszIoSci nazawsze.
,NNraz z ostatnim wdziekiem pol
rocnej godziny w rozblekitnio-
men,, drgajacem niby pfynnem sre
trem powietrzu - splynai &c sfer
rieskonczonoSci Rok Nowy -
rajskie dziecie W giebokich, "a
dumanych zrenicach. Wati2 jego
rostac opiekuhczem skrzydiem
wspierai Starzcc - Gas tytanl-.
cznych ksztalt6w, z twarzq zaku-
Ia w surowy, kamienny spoIol,
Cd ziemi piyneia chaotyczna
wrzawa, zgielk, z~amieszanie.
Co tor szepnelo trwoznie
Gz;ecie.
Synowie ziemi ciebie witaja.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-12-31


NieWinna p%rostota,
Cudowniej Gle zdobia ubogie SUI
kienki
o. perez i zlota!
D! Smiej sic d~zieweczko, MECH
giosik twoj szklanny
Ku nicbu ulata,
lax oddzwick skowronk6w, mo
dlitwy poranncj,
LAX echo Z "a Swiata.
10 wicrzyc nam kazc w i%stnicnlc
anioiow,
w HARMONIC wiccznoSci,
I sicjc p~romicnic ma mroki pado-
low,
WARY, Nadzici. MiloSci!...
Skarbnica natury pred toba OF
warta
Z bogactwy wszystkiemi,
toba zasiana bSekitna nicb
karta
Gioskami ziotemi.
LAX dziecko stoj2ce w Swiatyni
tel progu
Spogladasz niesmicle
4 wszystko. ci m6wi o zyciu, o
Bogu
TAX wiele... tax wiele!. T..
Vice sluchaj i patrzaj i W picrsi
twej miodcj
Zachowaj gleboko -
sNdziek kazdy i uSmicch tel ma
tiki ~przyrody
Co piesci tive oko.
PHI pclnym oddechcm rodzin-
nych lax wonic,
w majowym wieczorzc,
promieniach sionecznych MECH
dusza twa tonic
Jak rybka W jcziorzc!
30 przyjdz;e dzien inny... O! ia
ci mic wroze...
Z nicszczeScia zwiastuny -
-ccz zycic to zdradav i wiosna
ma - burze,
I b}ekit - pioruny!
kwiaty skwar lata wypala pred
wczcSnic.
ChoG jesieh dalcka,
Iatenczas mySl nasza zraniona
bolesnic,
Do wspomnieh ucieka!...
czerpie ochiode ola duszy strut
dzonej
Z jasncgo ich zdroju -
biogo spoczywa w oazie zielo-
mel -
Pod palma spokoju...
% jedna pc latach przyjaznym
swym cieniem
Pielgrzyma ugoSci,
\ biada niebacznym! co tesk-
mem w~spomnieniem
Me znajda - mfodoSci!
Marya B.
PAM Grab. Nicstety, lima
est pora, w ktorej bardzo latwo
'eka skora ma rekach ii dzieci / II
sob dorosfych mniej o siebie
lbafych.
A jednak maia rzecza da sic IT,
cierpicnia, jake wywolu-
e popekanie skory. Trzeba tyl-
20, ilekroc razy sic kto myje, do
,rze wytrzet rece i nigdy, kiedy
a wilgotne, ME narazac ich ma
iziaiania Emma, ami tez ma zbyt
slime goraco plomienia PREY pie
u lub kominku.
Kobiety, ktore wtasnorecznie
rozmaitc roboty W do
nu, czesto myja rece, a poniewaz
orzy zajeciu czas jest drogi, ro-
,ia wszystko pospiesznie, jak maj
Radze tym paniom, jesli
lie chca mice bolacych i o pops
lanej skorze rak, poSwiecic kilka
,hwil ma zupelne oSuszenie rak
20 umyciu. Gdy p%opekana skora
ooli, z koniecznoSci kazdy ruch
.eki stale sic powolny niezre-
,zny. Pc dok}adnem wytarciu
osuszeniu rak recznikiem, wy
je jeszcze jedna reka dru-
"a, dop6ki skora ME stanie sic cia
Trzeha koniecznie skIaniac
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-12-24
c. ROBERT BANS.

eral manager of the Legion's official
publication. the American Legion
Weekly
Baino first began to take life seri-
ously as a cub reporter in his native
Brooklyn fourteen years ago. He
drifted into the newspaper advertising
field and followed it until 1916. when
he went 80 the Mexican border with
the National Guard mobilization.
BaiEs began army life SHINING
mules as a buck private in the old
Second New York field artillery Ex-
cept for a brief tour with the Twelfth
infantry on the border he stuck to-
the field guns and passed successive
~ through every grade in the enlisted
and commissioned ranks to that of ma
.ior. He went overseas with the Three
Hundred and Eleventh remount squad
ron and later commanded the base
remount depot of the army of occupa-
ton in Germany. He is thirty-four
years old.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-12-24
FRENCH WAR ORPHANS FUND
Total Reaches $1,275, Sufficient to
Care for Seventeen Children
for One Year.

A total of S1,275, or enough to pro-
vide for II French war orphans for a
year, had been contributed to the Le-
gion fund for the readOptiOn of the
war waits who formerly were proteges
of the late a. f. F., according to the
books of the Legion national treasurer
Robert II. Tyndall, up to the close Of
business on August IA.
Posts Of the Legion, or individual
members or friends, may adopt a
French war orphan for at least one
year by contributing $50 for the first
years support. The money should be
sent to the French War Orphan Fund
National Treasurer, indianapolis, Ind
Ii will then be turned over to the
American Red Cross, which will assign
the children and supervise the eXpendi-
ture of the money.
4 specific child will be assigned to
each adopting post or individual and
a photograph of each mascot will be
forwarded to the adopter, who there
after may keep in touch with the war
orphan either direct or through the
Red Cross. The Red Cross bears all
expense of administration so that all
money contributed goes direct to the
support of the child.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-12-24
Gle
AMERICAN
@L.I:;GIOIV0!
Copy for This Department Supplied by
the American Legit n News Service)
WOULD "CLEAN UP" POLITICS
Massachusetts High School Girl
Chooses important Topic TO Win
Essay Contest.

An appeal to the American Legion
to "clean up" politics is contained in
the essay of high school girl which
recently was awarded a prize in the
Somerville (Mass) posts competition
for the best article on "What Service
Can the American Legion Render to
the United States?' Miss Eleanor Ran
dali, the winner, makes this sugges-
ton:
when politics means graft, corrup-
ton, and the attainment Of selfish
ends, then is our government debased.
1t Is the duty of the American Legion
to change this Interpretation of poll
tics being careful meanwhile that the
game Is not played within the limits
of the organization itself. 1t must GUST
the CRATER, wipe away the corruption,
and teach that the welfare of the gov
ernment should be first and foremost
in the mind of every true American.
These boys who fought in the mud in
corrupt politics to cling about this
great nation AS fearessly as they
fought In France, in spite of disagree
able conditions. they must clear away
the mire and show us to the world as
we really are at heart--a big-minded
idealistic people.
thousands of foreigners coming to
our shores each year discover" Miss
Randall continues, that the streets
of gold of America are covered by the
mud of the slums and that their
homes of happiness are squalid flats
in the tenement district.
"Should it not be the members of
the American Legion who should help
the immigrant who has come to our
shOresY she asks. ''The United
States has been rightfully called the
melting pot of all nations. After the
melting who will mold? The men who
fought for the democracy of the world
are the ones best fitted for the task
They are the best guardians of those
who hardly know what democracy
means. Let them help the immigrant
to understand and the down-trodden
to rise and when this task is finished
they will have rendered to their ma
ton the greatest service in the his.
tory of the world"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-12-24
TO REMAIN AT SARANAC LAKE
Wishes of TWO Hundred Tubercular
Patients at Sanitariurn Are to
Be Complied With.

Two hundred former service men.
tubercular patients at Saranac Lake,
will remain in the sanitarium there
according to their wishes and will not
be transferred to other government
institutions as originally ordered as
the result Of decisive action by the
American Legion
An instant protest was registered by
the ailing veterans wher The order for
their transfer came and Richard r
Bell, chief Of the service division of
the New York state department. who
mad visited the men at Saranac a
short while before, took up their case
with the United States public health
service. At the same time John T.
Taylor, chairman of the national leg
station committee of the American
legion, took similar action and IN,
ransfer order was resclnded.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-12-24
MEDALS AWAIT SERVICE MEN
Emblems for All Who Served In World
War Ready for Distribution
on Armistice Day.

Nearly 100000 Victory medals
turned out by a lengthy and involved
process of manufacture, now are
awaiting former service men. Thou
sands of these medals will be pre-,
scented to veterans on Armistice day
by posts of the American Legion.
which have arranged elaborate cere
monies in honor of the occasion. The
medal was designed by James Ear!
Frazer.
Phases never before met with In
medal production were met with by
the contractors in the making of the
decorations with their ribbons, battle
clasps and bars, and to handle certain
steps In the process of manufacture
new machines were invented. One of
these was a ribbon-cutting machine
which turned out 90 pieces a minute
and In the course Of day did GUAM
tity Of work equal to the labors of Ia
people.
A striking machine with a force of
ITO tons a blow was used on the
medals after the disks had been an.
nealed following which there came the
application of hydraulic pressure OF
12O pounds. An automatic sand blast
and an alcohol bath also were utilized
before putting the final lacquer on the
medal
Not only Legionnaires but many
other ex-service men will take part in
the Armistice day celebrations in all
sections of the country and will re-
celve their medals with formal OBJ
servance of their significance.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-12-24
PULLMAN SAVINGS AND LOAN
ASSOCIATION

TO provide a systematic and abso-
intely safe plan for the investment
OF savings, and to aid its members
to acquire homes of their own is the
object of the Pullman Savings and
Loan Association. The Association
is in every sense a HOME institution.
Who It's For
1t is for the Practical Man, who
realizing the uncertainties of bust
ness and health, and of the folly Of
spending all his money as fast as
he gets it, provides for an emer-
geDcy.
Ii is for the Prudent Woman, who
oIt of her earnings or allowance, de-
sires to put away a little money
monthly, where it viii be securely
and profitably invested, and give her
the least trouble and where she can
get it when needed,
1t is for the Young Man possessing
the manhood and determination to
save something every month from
his earnings as a reserve fund, to
draw on when sick or out of posi-
ton, for providing a home or for a
start in business
II is for Boys and Girls, to hell
them to be economical and industri
Gus and to encourage them to &C
quire the habit of Saving. provide
fund to educate them and to max
them Independent.
II is for Societies, Fraternal an,
other Organizations wishing to in
vest their income for the purpose {
creating a reserve fund. OF for built
ing.
1t is for all Seeking a Home G
who want to improve their propert,
or pay off a mortgage or to provit
fund fer any other worthy purpos
Call on or write
NJ. X. SNYDER
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-12-24

Legion. This is Miss Irene Harvan,
who transcribes and monographs
such material after it has been ap-
proved by Lemuel Bolles, the national
adjutant
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-12-24
Organizing in China.

The Gen. Frederick Ward post of
the American Legion in Shanghai,
China, has been authorized TO form
other units of the organization in that
country. The post was named after
the American soldier who organized
the Ever Victorious Army" in China
al the time of the TAPPING rebellion.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-12-24
GETS OUT LEGION BULLETINS
Miss Irene HarVan Who Prepares Or
ders for Circulation Among
Posts and Members.

There is one young lady who takes
tins and circulars from national head
quarters that reach $500 posts and
2,O0000o members or the American
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-12-24
MANAGER OF LEGION WEEKLY
o. Robert 6ains, Business Chief Of
Publication, Began Life as
Cub Reporter.

In the American Legion, which is es-
sentially a young mems organization.
few men have climbed the heights Of
responsibility faster and higher than
c. Robert Bains, recently elected gen
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-05
Gentleman's Country Seat

~ acres of the very best productiye nj. "iiSS Is.
IN iino section; 10 miles from Clty ha" nail
room Colonial mansion house open hol.
ana staircase. . baths, electric llsnlsiiornly
walter heat, . omen iireplaces. etc, lnouIt Irtc,;
improved tenant house, large Da'"'
price right for quick sale. ia. 4
WARREN NJ CORNELL llAtb0ros lLH'--I
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-05
10 OR % ACRES

CLOSE TO STA. VICINITY IANspEA,ss.
l5-room stone house haths steam hsra;
garuge; henhouso. fruit: small slrcnn ,u.iniIx
PaTEIss 4 soN.60s CIiE5rNUT sT"fi'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-05
Near Allen Lane, $95OO

Twin all stone dwelling; southwestern
exposure: room for garage; 10 rooms
electricity; hardw BOD floors. Posses
sion July 1.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-05
Colonial, $22,500

Attractive single all stone Colonial
home. wide lot, stone garage, rooms
and . baths; electric light. hot-water
heat. hardwood floors. fireplace, in
closed porch. This property well 10
Gated near Lincoln Drive. within 3
minutes walk Cpsal station. Investi
gate promptly.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-05

5a35 ~ wARNOCK ST. q rooms b,,b a.,
laundry; white and mahogany finish. bsrn
wood foorA W, II. RITTENHOUSE j7H7
N Marshall st. Diamond 1870 j. 1'o'
DUNCANNON AVE. aOs--Lot 28x0o. s,,,,i-
detached; 2 story, Nporch front < ronm,.
and bath electric light, hOt-water heat upn1H
ern in every way; early posse ssiOn ''u'
HUGH s, WALKER
Spruce 1913 100 $, broad 81
5442 N. nth 81.
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION
Six rooms and tile bath, porch front n,os
arm throughout. electricity, hot-water tu thiov
hardwood fioors Call Woodland ISi4 hsAt'
- LOGAN SECTION g.
4e40 NORTH BROAD STREET
l.'hroe- story. side-yard dwelling. possas.t.
s%san, % JOIN II. CRAVEN. i5is n. III hssaop ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-05

BEAUTIFUL country home, 10 acres Wv. VIZ.
Colonial house, ~ rooms. baihS' barn
TGilSyb msa' hsraw9sSd ob aS"rs' Dan"
j. NJ. FRONEFIELD. WAYNE, ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-05
Pelham. $lO,50O

Twin dwelling. o rooms and bath;
steam heat. gas and electricity; hard
wood floors. fireplace. white finish.
Possession. Located near Carpenter
Station.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-05
Detached, $1,000

Single stone dwelling, delightful lUCa-
tion. near Carpenter station and Lin
coin drive: contains - rooms; open
hreplaces wide lot. room for garage;
Immediate possessioni priced reason
ably for quick sale.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-05
Pelham, $4,000

Near Carpenter station. snuthW estern
exposure, lot +0Gi75, with room for
garage; u rooms. . baths. steam heat I
from central plant: gas, electricity,
hardwood floors, fireplace. A beautt-
ful home. Inspection at anytime by
appointment.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-05
Detached, $500

Single 2.story. porch front dwelling;
excellent location; convenient to train
and trolley; 3 rooms and bath; not
air heating system; gas and electricity.
Possession
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-27
Methodists Appoint
Minister'S ut Conference

AT the annual meeting Of the
Eastern Maine Annual Methodist
conference. following appointments
Of interest 10 the territory We're
made:
Special appointments - Henry Z.
Dunnack. State librarian. member uf
Grace church. Bangor Quarterly
conference and William Il. Broken
shire n Y. NJ. c. A. work IN France.
member Milo Quarterly conference.
Western division appointments OF
pastors for coming vear-ClinIun ana
Benton. Rev. Z. J. Webber. formerly
Of Ear-tiand Damarlscotta and Mills.
Rev. Z. r. Varney; Dixmour circuit.
Rev. Denver Ear-well; Dover Fox
croft. Rev. a. ". Frye; East Pitts
tun Rev Joseph P IfvIng; Ear
npTy. Rev I. Webster: Newport and
East Newport, Rev. c. 4. BRYANT:
North and East Vassalborn. Rev.
.Junn Gibson: Palmyra Rev. c H.
Jononne1t: Pittsfeid and Detroit,
Rev. .. P Peliey; Randolph and
Chelsea, Rev. J. p Irving; Unity and
Troy. Rev William Bar-inan:
Sheepscot and South Newcastle. Rev.
" Z Bladeen: Union ana Washing
ten. Rev. C r, Smith; Waidoboro
and WInsiow's Mills. Rev, O. q. Bar
uarti: waolwich. Rev j. [ Palmer
a resolution WIS unanimously
passed endorsing Governor Milliken
for q third term.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-27
SEAT SALE THIS
MORNING FOR MAY
FESTIVAL CABARET

Those intending to secure tables
for the MAY Festival Cabaret ut
City hail. Friday evening, April 80.
should not forget that the seat safe
starts this morning at 9 O'Clock ar
Bither uE stprs Tables 10 seat
parties Of ana 4 people arc avail
able but reservations should he made
promptly because the demand is ex-
neCIed TO exceed the supply. Those
not intending 20 dance will have the
opportunity of securing reserved
seats for the first row IN the bal
gnnv. Both general admission tick
IT'S and reserved seats ulHy bs Sc
cuiss1 al rhe advance saie.
For the danre which ruIlpvs the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-27

George Safforn Chosen 20 Participate
IN Washington College Prize De-
bate

Friends Of George X Stafford. mr.
marty OF This city, bur now NJ Wash
lngron. D. &. where he is employed
as Congressman Z private secre-
Jary. will BH pleased 70 hear that
he has been chosen n take par in
the Prize Debate for 1asO 10 De held
under the auspices Of the Washing
ton college. where the young man Is
studying law. II Is a distinct honor
70 the voung man. considering The
eact that there arg about 100 students
IN the class from which The debaters
we-r chosen.
Mr. Shfford is a member uf the
class OF 1911 of. Cuny High school. and
Is we'll known in this city being me
son af Mrs. =. y. Stafford. 81 Child
street. For about TWO wears after
graduating fr-nn Cony, ne was one
IF the lncal reporters for the journal
Stafford still does some newspaper
work in his spare time. IN thu way
of writing special articles for Florida
newspapers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-27

petition for license tn sell real estate
Of Frank I. Dutfur. late uf Augusta.
viii anu petition for probate there uf
of Sarah Z Wrenn, late Of 6arcii
ner; first and final account IN the es-
tate Of Ameiia r Finn. late Of Oak
land; petition for distribution Of the
estate of Amelia F Finn. late of
Oakland: petition for distribution of
the estate of Adunirarn ]. knight of
windsor; first and final account IN
the estate of Adoniram ]. Knight, Of
Windsor; petition for widows allow
ance in the estate of Orren f Cum
ntnEhRn. late Of Windsor. petition
for administration ON the estate Of
Fred \. White. late If Randolph.