davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-28
Viewing With Alarm

thought, when nations were
at bay. that when the war was
ended. we'd all get busy baling
hay with diligence quite splen-
did. | thought we'd lay. aside
the sword, the shotgun and the
saber. and try to earn our bed
and board by sane and useful
labor. 1t never once occurred
to me that we would all be
dotty, that from the useful task
we'd fee for pastimes vain and
naughty. And when | saw the
country crazed. | ventured to
defend it: ] said, by war we
have been dazed-a month or
two will end it." A month or
two then rolled away. and other
months soon followed. and still
the country was at play. and in
its orgies wallowed. The speed
ing months are making tracks,
and into years they're growing,
and still we don't get down to
tacks. or make a decent show
ing. One needs searchlight ii
he'd find the man who works
with ardor, who has declining
years in mind, as he digs in the
harder. A joyride life the boys
would lead, and blow in all their
winnings; in vain | rant and
preach and plead-the sports
must have their innings.
WALT MASON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-28

Miss Mabel e. Linton will give n
commencement piano recital tomor-
row evening at 1880 o'clock at the
Methodist Protestant Church on
Rhode Island avenue. Miss Helen
Gerrer. violinist. and Mrs. w. Wright
Deal, pianist, assisting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-28
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

william A. Rome. coIored, hfty-fouI
years old. 2O12 9th. street. died sud
denly last night while seated on the
| porch in front of his home. DR.. W
Browne Carr. acting coroner, gave a
certificate of death from natural
causes.
suRering from n stab wound In the
1 left hand, Harry Jackson, -colored
thirty-fve years old. e323 Conner
court, was given surgical aid at Elmer
gency Hospital yesterday afternoon.
of the Herzl Club yesterday at the Y
were elected: julius NJ. Sauber
president: Leon KatZ. vice president
Herman Lefsky, secretary; Herman
Lazorow. treasurer, and Simon Capin
sergeantatarms.
II was announced today by Mai.
Ridley, superintendent of public
buildings and grounds. that the ferry
running to Potomac Park would be
laid up for three days. beginning to-
day. for repairs.
The Randall Community Center will
hold "get-together" meeting to-
morrow night at o'clock at Randall
School. LIST and I streets southwest.
special program will be held. fol-
The public installation of the new
officers of Morning Star Lodge. No.
40, !. IS. p. O. f. will be held on the
evening of July s at New Bethel Bap-
fist Church. 9Th and S streets. A
banquet will be held the same even
ing at Community Center Civic Hall.
Georgia and Florida avenues. in
honor of George W. F. McMechen.
grand exalted ruler. of Baltimore.
A garden party will he held at the
home of the Misses Chi1ds, Connecti-
cut avenue and Irving street, Chevy
Chase. Nd. tomorrow evening from,
to 9 o'clock for the benefit of the
Business Woman's Council.
Visiting lodge delegates of this city
attended the seventy-second annual
ST. Johns day services of the Grand
Lodge of Colored Masons for the
state of Maryland, which met yester-
day afternoon at the Lyric Theater in
Baltimore. Md.
pal of Miner Normal School. will ad-
dress the meeting of the Parents
League of the District of Columbia
tonight at S o'clock at the Metropoli-
tan A. NJ L. Church, NJ street
near 18th.
Miss Mabel c. Linton will give a
commencement piano recital tomor-
row evening at 1880 o'clock at the
Methodist Protestant Church on
Rhode Island avenue. Miss Helen
Gerrer. violinist. and Mrs. w. Wright
Deal, pianist, assisting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-28
CASUALTY HOSPITAL
CARNIVAL PLANNED
Scheduled for Tomorrow and
Wednesday Nights-Con-
I tributionS to Fund.

4 block carnival for the benefit OF
Casualty Hospital will be directed by
DIR. J. a. Stoutenburgh and his team
of campaigners in the $4,000 drive
tomorrow and Wednesday nights from
southeast.
Mrs. Freda Hermann Murray is
chairman of the committee on ar
engagements. The block will be roped
off and "A, supper, dancing, street
games and benefit booths will he the
features.
'.,-n Fetc Big Success.
Mrs. Lillian l.. Rinker. superintend-
Ca i.osp,-dt. announced
yesterday that the receipts from the
lawn fete held on the grounds last
Friday and Saturday nights were
S90.12. the largest amount thus far
derived from any benefit during the
campaign.
Credit for the success of the affair
is ascribed to DIR. William p. Reeves,
captain OF the team in charge of the
fete: Mrs. NJ. A. Leese. Mrs. H. b.
Carson, Misses Lillian and Mamie
Rinker. Mrs. Arthur Cook. Mrs. ia
Cobs. Mrs. Joseph Burnett, Mrs. Guy
iost. Mrs. J. Williams. Miss Frances
Smith. Miss Jeanette McTwigGan. Miss
Marie Alden, Miss Argyle banks. Miss
y
ence +. Donohoe and DR.. d. w. Hig-
gins.
Contributions to Fund.
Among contributors TO the fund not
previously acknowledged are: Miss
Lawrence. S25; Nichols & Co, Mrs.
John Cammack. Mr.. and Mrs. Morgan,
George Hoover. James J. Hayes, Rob-
ert Bowdler. North Carolina Avenue
NJ. T. Church. DR.. +. w. Bruden, A.
I |.
Hunt Chapter. No. 16. Eastern Star.
$50 each; Irwin {. Buckingham. l.
Levy of Frazee laundry. James T.
Ryan. Mrs. {. Van Enron, Nativity
Church. L. NJ. Thompson, Il. ]. Whit
ford and Sanitary electric laundry,
tampton. sl2.5o: Mrs. Charles Nolk,
ST.: Naval Lodge No. 4. +. A. 4. NJ.
S1o.S4; Cosmos Theater I. J. Nee, w.
NJ Hahn & Co. New England lunch.
Grace Captain. Stanton Park Citizens
Association. 5. A. Schneider DR.. ]. S.
Arnold. DR.. \. F. Graham, z. d.
Blackstone. Mrs. Annie Jonscher. J..
NJ. Frank. V. NJ. Green. w. A. Hettin-
ger. Ernest H. Kettler. Mrs. Hayes.
NJ Brooks & Co, F. ]. Mersheimer.
Miriam Chapter. Eastern Star; Beth
any Chapter. Eeastern Star; f. S.
Schmid. NJ. A. Weller. F. r. Weller,
Mrs. Charles Semmes. Charles H. Jer-
man. Mrs Joseph l. Weller. Senator j.
w. Wadsworth. V. q. owen, c. w.
Creecy, First NJ. p. Church, Charles
w. Bohannon. Crown cafe, George w.
Spier. Maxwell L. Jones. J. E. Thomp-
son. Mrs Belle Barnes, Mrs. NJ. c.
McGregor, George Topham. Chesiey
Company. Mr.. wilkins. r. w. Lusby
of Central Drug Company. James
Wickham. Mrs. Ferris, Charles Shope,
Maj. Pittsburs. c. Poster. Miss
banks, Mr. Mcmahon. A Meatyard.
T. ". Alderman. Areme Chapter. No.
10. Eastern Star: Mrs. John Hays
Hammond. DIR. H. 5. Hilton, Milton
Hoffmeir John r. Wright. A. B..
Maier. National Furniture Company.
Legion of Loyal Women Mr.. Shumat,
James NJ Denty. Mrs. Z. NJ. Seward,
MIR Archibald b. ii StnemetZ. Mis-
Julia A Peyser and r. Framer Cha-
pin, SO each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-28
HEAR CRIES OF MURDER.
Police Make Investigation, But It
Proves Eruitless.

Cries of murder" and pistol shots
below the south end of the Highway
bridge about 2 o'clock this morning
caused a police investigation. De-
tective F1aherty and detail of po-
licemen from the fourth precinct par.
ticipated in the investigation, finding
persons who heard the shots and c1tis
for help. but failing to locate visual
witnesses or participants. II is thou
that the shooting may have occurred
in boat on the river or in an auto
me- bile.
The call came to headquarters after
a quiet spell. Detective Weldon. III
Charge. dispa tched -Flaherty with "a
chauffeur to investigate. The chauf
feUr, hurrying through the office,
dropped his pistol, which was dis
charged. \ reverberating report fill
ed the headquarters section. Ii caused
excitement. but did no damage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-28
Baby Prize Announcements.

The first set of prizes of the baby
show conducted at Polls Theater
during the last week will be an
nounced at $3.50 o'clock today. when
awards of the one-month to six
month class will be made. Tomorrow
at the same time the winners in the
aix-month to one-year old class awards
be announced. and other class awards
will follow during the course of the
week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-28
COLVER TO TALK TO CLUB.

W. B. Colver of the Federal Trade
Commission will address the Advertis-
ing Club tomorrow at 1880 o'clock in
the oak room of the Raleigh on Bust
ness Conditions As / Found Them"
Mr.. Colver has just completed a trip
around the country observing these
conditions. Vice President Harry w
Hahn will make report on the recent
convention, and r. B. II. Lyon will pre-
side.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-28
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES.

TONIGHT.
MIDI City Citizens Association meet
ing. o'clock, at Thomson School,, 18th
and L streets.
Card party at st. Anthony's Hall,
18th and Monroe streets northeast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-28
NoW the Largest and By Far
the Best Equipped Factory
in the United States for
"Rebuilding" Worn
Shoes


The above statement is made
on the authority of the repre-
sentative of the United Shoe
Machinery Company, who in
stalled the new plant.
We should be pleased to
have you inspect ton the
third floor of our 9TH street
store.
1t is quite interesting to see
how thoroughly we have de-
veloped the machinery and art
of making new shoes out of
your worn ones
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-28


Of course, such an equip
ment as we now have wouldn't
have been possible-except for
the fact that this branch of our
service to the public has grown
enormously during the past
year.
And that, of course, must be
due to the fact that "HAHN
Shoe Rebuilding" is something
different and decidedly better
than ordinary cobbling!
Głos polek., 1920-10-21

ME byfoby rozterki pomiedzy
pracujacymi a pracodawcami,
AM Wspolzawodnictwa zawist-
nego wyzysku.
Najwieksze przykazanie bo-
skie ma tel miloSci jest oparte,
poszerzajac je okreSlonych
ram milosci Ojczyzny, do og6l-
nOludzkich.
Kochac jednak powinniSmy
najpierW to, co nam najblizsze.
jako fundamet powszechnego
umilowania.
W obec SZtucznych Warun-
k6w, kt0re cywilizacya wytwo-
rzyla i walk szamocacej SER
cami ludzkiemi, wobec sam0-
w}adztwa uprzywilejowanych
jednostek, kt0re upozoroWaly
sWa niszczycielskaa wladze
Wynikajace stad okrucienstwo,
jake dar Z bozej laski pochodza
cy, po$r6d kiosk nieuzasadnio
nego cierpienia, mySliciele flo
zofoWie wskazywali zwrot ku
naturze, jako powrotnej dro-
DE do zycia prymitywnego, z
jegO prostota i szczeroSciq.
Czy mozemy sic jednak wy
zbyc zdobyczy nauli poglebie
MIA mySlowego, powr6cic do
stanu, w kt6rym czIowiek o pc
wien stopieh nieokre$lony wy
Wyzszony by1 po mad zWierze,
czy MONA powstrzymaG roZw6j
ducha tel matery, Z kt6ra u
mysl nasz jest zwiqzany Z niei
wyplywa.
Wieki skfadaly sic ma to pod
niesienie utrwalenie potegi
duchowej.
Jak zapobiedz zlemu oto przy
czyna ziegO, brak milo$ci. brak
tel miloSci, kt6ra Z Moose wypro
wadzila SWiaty i niemi kieruje.
Brak tcj miloSci zapaliI zarzegic
minonej woiny i rozluznil peta
rozhukanych namietno$ci; try
mai w niewoli pOddahczei Gale
klasy narodu bezsilnego, nakIa
da} ma strudzone BARK coraz 70
wieksze brzcmie, kobiecie odma
vial przynaleznych jei praw,
tamowal wolna my$l krepuja-
cy kaganiec ma usta nafozyf:
NoWoczesne prawa, 20 krwa-
wych przewrOtach, usiIowaiy
zdlawic te zmore spoleczna, lecs
gdzie niema pOdloza mlloSci,
tam prawa dada sic obeisG, a
sofizmatami MONA mySl zdro-
wa ma biedne sprowadziG drogi.
Ma zasadzie tej miioSci ludlow,
iako cZynnika miarodainaoo,
Głos polek., 1920-10-21

powstala Liga Narod0w. wSr6d
echa dzWon0w wolnoSciowych,
kt6re godzine wyzwolenia wy
billy Polsce, jak r6wniea tyfu
innym narodom. Wczytujac sic
w dzieje ludlow, ma zasadzie stu
dy6w historycznych, tw6rca
Ligi Narodow pragnql ludzko$c
Gala ogarnac i uchroni6 ia w
plZysz1osci cd powt6rzenia sic
tych krwawych kiosk, kt6re
nieomal SWAT caly okryIy calu
mem zaloby.
Zg}oszenia narod6w, pragna
cych WZiac udzial w lidze naro-
dow by1y licZne. Lecz aby spra-
Wiedliwie rzadzic, umysIy mu-
sza bye dostrojone,z serc wszel
ka nieprawo$c wyrugowana ego
i'm WykluczOny. a vice r6wny
z r6wnym, ma zasadzie sp6jni
duchowej.
Bez tel sp6jni i podloaa mi
1oSci bratniej, pod wp}ywem o.
sObistych interes6w, Liga Ma
rod6w moze spaSc re swego wy
oskiego piedasta1u.
BolszeWizm, Islamizm (po-
Sr6d chrze$cianskich LUDLOW Flu
ropy), i resztki autokratyzmu
stOja iak zlowrogie widma, u
wr6t Europy i zagrazaja $wia-
tu.
Po$r6d tych met6w. dobro
usi}oWania jak gwfazdy prze-
dzieraja sic przez SARA powlo-
ke nieba; ia walka wrzenie
prZeciska sic wszedzie i wyra-
znie dale sic odczuG.
CO czyniG.
Reagujmy, kobieta przede-
wszystkjem zdobywszy swe o.
bywatelStwo, chociaa dr6g
swych ME Jest jeszcze W zupeE-
no$ci $wiadoma, powinna wybu
dowac wielki oltarz miIO$ci o.
g6lnej, wiodacej do kazdego "a
kQtka ludziego serca. Poczaw-
sly Cd rodziny, ,mnieiszych i
wiekszych zespoI6w, do $rodo-
wjsk wielkich organizacyi, 2
przedewszystkiem po$r6d mas
samych.
Ma tym oltarzu miIo$ci sio-
strzanej, zl6amy uroczysta
przysiege, Ae zawsze zgodnie
W imie basel naszei konstytu-
cyl pracowaG bedziemy, szercgi
nasze stale powiekszaG, ,oSwiate
szerzyG, ducha umacniae /
strzedz Swieto$ci domowego o.
gniska.
Głos polek., 1920-10-21

cznik6w jednostek pomiedzy so
ba, a kazdei jednostki z ziemia
kt6ra go zrodzifa.
S}usznie ziemie te nazywamv
matka, poniewaz nasz rozrost
fizyczny, umyslowy / moralny
cd tel ziemi i jei' poIozenia i
wiasciwoSci jest zalezny, tax
powstala milosc Ojczyzny, ia
ko Observation-Disclosures i natural
ne uczucie, iako cecha ustale-
MIA mieSZkanc6w danego kraiu.
Mieszkaniec podbiegunowych
KRAKOW lodowej okolicy, poSr6d
$niegu skapych promeni sion
ca, otulOny futrem zWierZat ia
ko sw6j Zwyczajny ubi6r, zyie
zadoWolony, jezeli mu tylko do
pisze suty pol6w ryb, Iub upo-
luie ME zbyt obfita zWierzyne,
albo nareszcie zbierze skape
odnosnie sWych potrzeb piodX
roslinne.
w strefie goracej umiarko
wanej, wybujafa roSInnoSG stwa
rza wybujaly temperament,
goracy klimat goretsze uczu-
cia, jasne promienie budza wyo
braznie polot ducha ku Swie-
tlanym blaskom sIonecznym.
Zaprzeczyc ME mozemy, re ma
tura Swych dar0w ME rozdzie-
la r6wna miara, jednakowoz
WytWarza zadowolenie w sercu
1 umySle, stosownie do rozwoiu
danej inteligencyi / usposobie-
MIA.
w pieknym angieIskim utwo
RE, czIowiek bez Oiczystego
kraiu, "a ublizenie uczuciom
naleznei miEo$ci poszanowa-
MIA dla swej drogiei Oiczyzny,
przez reszte zycia swegi, po-
zbawionym zOsta& "a kare wido
ku ziemi, natomiast obwozO-
nym byl po obszarach wodnych
ziemskiei kuli, az do kohca swe
go zywota.
Gdyby milosG w sercu ludz-,
klein byla ugruntOwana. ME by
loby swar6w nieporozumienia
w rodzinie, zawistnych podste-
pow W spoleczenstwie, czyn6w
zbrodniczych pojedyhczych je-
dnostek uprawnionego maso-
wego niszczenia drogocennego
zycia.
Me byIoby woien, kt6re
SWAT pograAaia W RUNE, a wy
hodowany / wypielegnowany
kwiat mlodziezy ma zer kul ar
matnich wystawiaia.- Gdyby mi
lose panowaia wszechwiadnie,
Głos polek., 1920-10-21
No. 43.


Gem fundament jest ola bu
dowy nowych wspanialych gina
chow pamiatkowych, swiatyh /
najrozmaitszych siedzib, W
Ewiecie ducha, ostoja i zrodiem
najszlachetniejszych poryw6w,
okofo kt6rych wszystkie inne
wiruja, jest swiete uczucie mi
loSci, gfoszone od wicklow w
tW0rczych dzieiach natury,
przez poet6w slawione, przez
spoIecznych dzialaczy stwier-
dzone czynami poSwiecenia.
Bez tego o5rodka duchowe-
go, prysfyby wszystkie ogniwa
Iaczace ludzkosc Iahcuchem da-
zuoSci wsp6lnych i usilowah.
Bez niego zwiazh rodzinne ME
mia{yby oparcia, a zywot ludz-
ki byiby podobny do roSliny u
sychajacej bez promieni slone-
cznych orzezwiajacej rosy. ST
Ia Ia pomimo ciemnych VIE
k6W barbarzynstwa wyhodowa
u powstaiace pokolenia. / byla
zyciOdajnym czynnikiem wte-
dy, gdy umysl ludzki W sWych
prymitywnych zaczatkach, ME
umiat sobie wtworzyc wiaSci-
wych pojeG wzajemnych obo-
wiazkach.
Uczucie to stalo w Zastep-
stwie kodeksu praw, kt6ie W
nowozytnych ustrojach normu
je spoIeczenstwa, skojarzy}o
rOdziny przy niegasnacem, a
naisilniei re wszystkich plona-
CEN cieple, miloSci macierzyh-
skiei: Il rodzin utworzyly sic
gromady, szczepy plemiona, a
te zwiazane wsp6lnoscia zwycza
t6w / jezyka jako srodka WA
iemnego porozumienia, rozro-
SKY sic W potezne ludy i narody.
Ludy te szukaly siedzib dla sic
bic najdogodniejszych; pOcza-
tiki sredniowiecza blizkim i'm
dziej6w starozytnej epoki, So
przepelnione opisem tych pred
siebiorczych wedr6welt koczu-
jacyCh ludlow.
Nareszcie osiedliwszy sic ME
bez przemocy i bojU posr6d in
nych szczep6w, nawiazuiac nj
mi Stosunki rodzinne | inne 4
potzeb zycia wynikajace, daily
pOczatek obecnie istniejacym
narodom W ich mniej wiecej u
Stalonej formie granicach. II
tego zespolenia, ma wsp6lnej zie
mi, posr6d tego samego klima-
tp ! Hod6w natury, wytworzyf
sic | odpowiedni temperament
Jako jeden 2 najsilniejszych la
Głos polek., 1920-10-21

(Clag dalszy ma str. 2eO.
Głos polek., 1920-10-21
CHICAGO I'LL, 21-go PAzDzIERNIKA, (OCTOBER), 1920

f~ % ss st" 14s sHn ~ IS, .s ssss. s
The Republican journal., 1920-07-22
JUDGE FOR YOURSELF.
Which Is Better-Iry an Experiment or
Profit by Belfast Citizens Experiment.

Something new is an experiment.
Must be proved to be as represented.
The statement of manufacturer is not
convincing proof of merit.
But the endorsement of friends is.
Now supposing you had bad back.
A lame, weak, or aching one.
Would you experiment on it2
You will read of many so-called cures.
Endorsed by strangers from far-away
places
It's different when the endorsement
comes from home
Easy to prove local testimony.
Read this Belfast case.
DR.. Charles Thurston, retired physician,
perience can recommend Doan's Kidney
Pills very highly. have used this medi-
cine for kidney trouble and they have
been the only remedy l have been able
to find that helped me. The kidney
secretions at times became retarded and
painful in passage. | first contracted
this trouble during the Civil War and
have been troubled more or less in this
way ever since. have never found any
thing that acted as quickly as Doan's
Kidney Pills. | have been practicing
physician for fifteen years and have fire.
quently recommended them to my pa
tients."
Price 60c. at all dealers. Don't simply
ask Tor kidney remedy-eet Doan's XII
ney Pills-the same that DR.. Thurston
had Foster-Milburn Company, Mfgrs.,
Buffalo, N. Y.
The Republican journal., 1920-07-22
Notice of Sale

Having obtained license from line lis
Probate to sell at public or Pu7a-s l'
following described real estate, the p"e
Clara Manning of Lincolnvllle, notice Sl
by given that the same will be Sold d, ?.
auction, to be held on the premises al :
Saturday. August 18th:
One undivided twelfth of crrai'
parcel of land situated in said Lntor'
ginning at stake and .stones 1a a.
Pond, So called; thence runarE s.--
forty seven rods to stake and STONES, B.
south sixty degrees east fifty r7i7
and stones; thence southeast ninety 'r'-.-
to stake and stones; thence northeas .-
on Moses Rankin and other lsno tbdl
rods to stake and stones; thence "''
hundred eighty. two rods to said Fvl.. -.
on the shore of said Pond to first 'al1'
toned. making on a straight n- H'
rods and ten links, and containlg d
and no more. Also one undivIde d I'VE '.'
of land formerly of Lydia j Hea. ok
and described as follows: HauHd9l "
northwest by the Ambrose Hea. '5'a.
called; northeast by land Of " S. has'
Arthur Young; southeast by iaHi
Rankin; and southwest by land OF FL. .'''
containing nine acres. more or less.
3w29 A. LINCOLN YOUNG. ''''-
The Republican journal., 1920-07-22
bkOUko.

Miss Edna Eastman of Knox is at
York's Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. WEIGH of Auburn
are visiting at DR.. A. E. Kilgore's.
F. B. Ellis has gone to Seboomook,
Me-, where he has employment.
Harvey Bowden went to Prout's Neck
last week where he has employment in a
store.
Philip Holmes of Salem, Mass, was a
visitor at Mrs. Mary Staples several days
recently.
C. H. Forbes and H. B. Bradford have
each purchased Ford car of Harry E.
Staples.
Miss Vera Croxford of Monroe was the
days recently.
Mrs. Tetiow and daughter and Mrs.
Williams and child of Mass, are visiting
at M. L. Fogg's.
Mr.. and Mrs. John W. Hobbs, Jr., who
AdfO uCCu at looI 1>CSh loi SSfSAoi
weeks, arrived here last week
Rev. and Mrs. Wesley Virgins Of
Charlestown, Mass, were recent guests
of relatives in Brooks and Freedom.
Mr.. Lawrence T.. JenkenS OF Dexter
spent the weekend with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Hamilton E. JenkenS.
Mrs. John W. Hobbs, Sr., visited her
son and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Beers, in SkoWhegan a few days last
week.
Mrs. Rena Williams and children,
Chester and Doris, of Waltham, Mass,
were guests of F. H. Roberts AID family
last week.
Miss Mae Huxford and Mr. and Mrs
Harry M. Brown left last week for an
extended auto trip to Greenville and will
visit at several of our Maine lakes before
returning home.
Miss Hannah Curtis passed away
Wednesday, July IA at the home of AL
bert H. Rose, where she has resided
since the death of her brother David sew
eral years ago. Funeral services were
held Friday, Rev. F. S. Dolliff of jackson
officiating.
The Republican journal., 1920-07-22
STATE OF MAINE.
JUNTY OF WALDO, IS.

COUNTY OF WALDO, IS.
10 the honorable justice of the suufems
clal court, next to be held at Belfas'. Nm
and for said county, on the fourth Ioss
of September, 1920
Margaret S. Vinal of Belfast, il said s.y,
wife of Carleton Harry VinaI, respe,,t
represents: that her maiden name Was \
garet 5. Sanborn; that she was lawfu.y z
ried to the said Carlton Harry Vua At
fast aforesaid, on the eighth day Of Sent.
Der. 1909; that they lived together as 1g;n
and wife at Belfast aforesaid from the i.r;
their said marriage until the first DAY II d
1914; that on The first day of July. 1914
said Carleton Harry Vinal utterly desc,
| your libelant without cause and went 70 ,,
unknown to her, since which time She
never seen or heard from him; or rs,sl
from him any support; that SAID utter Be,
ton has continued TO- more than three a
secutive years next prior to the # ng d.
| libel; that his residence is unknown b a
| libelant and cannot be ascertSined ly -a..
able diligence; that there has been DJs
them one child named Helen kOUeGs j
ten years.
| Wherefore she prays that d'y0rc ri
decreed between her and the SAD ,l
Harry Vinal for the causes above set 2,
and that she may have the custod5 q
minor child. Helen Robena Vinal
Signed MARGARET $. VIAL
July 9, 1920
Subscribed and sworn to before %.
ninth day of July. 1920.
Signed ARTHUR XII 'HE
NotaEN lg-
The Republican journal., 1920-07-22
LIBERTY.

Miss Grace Hunt has gone to Northport
to pass few weeks.
Mrs. George Sprague was a business
visitor in Waterville recently.
Rev, H. W. Abbott was a business
caller in Belfast one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. w. Hyde of Augusta
arrived Sunday, guests at the Peck cot
tage on the island.
Mrs Larton of Boston, who has been
a guest at the Nilsson home for several
days, has returned home.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. N. Brier and Miss
Carrie Brier of West Somerville, Mass,
were auto callers at C. M. Hurd's Thurs
day.
Charles Hurd of Chicago, who has
been passing few days with his family
at the Nilsson home, returned home last
week
Mr.. and Mrs. P. o. Baker of Provi-
dence, R. l., spent few days in town
tCSCuIly, guests OIL MT. ana MIS-, Y. M,
Hurd.
Mrs. Chester Banton and daughte
Marjorie of Waban, Mass, arrived last
week for months stay at the Sanford
cottage.
Mrs. William Cary, who has been pass
ing few weeks with her father, L. F.
Hurd, returned to her home in Augusta
last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Page of Arlington,
Mass, and Mrs. Watts of Thomaston
were auto callers at C. M. Hurd's one
day last week.
Mrs. r. S. Brier, who is passing the
summer at her home in North Belfast,
was in town last week for few days,
aIguest of her niece, Mrs. c. M. Hurd
Glen Marden of Brockton, Mass, VIII o
has been passing a week with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Merton Marden, re-
turned home last week. He was accom-
panied by his mother, who will remain
IN Boston for a while for treatment of
her eyes,